davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
PARTISAN POLITICS WOULD
 MEAN DISASTER TO LABOR
Pleased With Harding.

Mr. Burke had a talk with Senator Harding, and expressed great delight oveE his impressions of the nominee. If everybody could get a chance to talk to this mar" he said, The would get all the votes. I am Republican, and, of course, will support the nominees of the party. He typifies the finest of real Americanisn, and I shall not only SUD- port him but ask all my friends to do the same"
 Mir Winters was equally pleased with his conversation with Senator Harding. Of course" he said, Mir Gompers has the right to his preference for Presi- dent; but he ought to be fair, and when he declares for one candidate should add that he has always himself been a Democrat. Mir. Gompers was active in behalf of MT. Bryan, in his campaign, and later of Mir. Wilson, because Mr Gompers is partisan Democrat.
 "I have been affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and have been delegate to its national convention. I respect Mr. Gompers' judgment as a labor leader, but I differ as to politics. He cannot deliver the labor vote, as he has attempted. Labor has always en- joyed it's greatest prosperity under Re publican control and under the protec- tive tariff system of the Republican party. The American working man has enjoyed the best living conditions in the world, and working men know that. That is why MT. Gompers never could in the past, and cannot now, deliver in politics those who follow him as la- bor leader
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
American Federation of Labor
Few of Its Declarations Upon Which Appeals All Working People to Organize Unite, Federate and
 Cement Bonds of Fraternity.

The Abolition Involuntary Servtud except as 2 Schools Textbooks Compulsory Education B. Unreenng Protest Against the Abuse
 ton Process in Labor Disputes. f. Workday of than Eight Hours
 hour day.
 Eight per day all Federal
 State Municipal Work than prevailing
 Diem Wage Kate of the class o employment the vicinity The AboAhop of Contract System on Public Works The Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities g. The Abolition of the Sweat-Shop System. 5< 10 Sanitary Inspection of Factory Workshop Mine and Home IL Liability of Employers for injury body F. The NatlonaIzation of Telegraph and Telephone The
 exist and rigid defene of them where they have been
 law. IA. co-eq wihM Man 15 Suitable and Plentiful Play Grounds for Children in all 16 The Initiative and Referendum and the Imperative Mandate
 Right of Recall
 r. Continued agitation System cities. 18 Qualifications permits bud of all and
 shall Bathroom Attachments all
 used for habitaton. whereby money
 Government regulations
 will protect from manipulation by the banking for their
 private gain.
 system Savings
 Banks il aFx4%s
 partial of the which organized country-maLes moder
 wages shorter workday better word a better higher and nobier life " -
 Conscious of the justice wisdom and nobility of the of Labor appeals to with usn its achievement
 than million who have reaped the adant federation their brothers
 There Federation Unions with 23O00 Local Unions Central Bodies and PA Local Trade Federal Labor Unions having no lnernatonals
 Of the and of the American Federation of Labor i always willing aid their flow-workmen organize
 all invited the American Federation of Labor headquarters, at Washington D
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
LET NO BAKERS
 LABEL ESCAPE IS
 COLLECTORS CRY
Contest Started by New Haven Bakers Union Meeting
 With Housing Success.
STRIKE NOT OVER
Reports Circulated by Unprinci- pied Drivers Emphatically
 Denied by Officers.

There is no let up to the deternina- ton of Local No. Il, Bakery and Con- fectionery Workers, to make New Ha- ven a 100 per cent. city for organized labor so far as its craft IS concerned The battle for the promotion of union made bread and other bakery products goes merrily on and day by day the storekeepers in nearly every part of the city report an increased demand for the label.
 Publicity continues the unions great weapon and this week the city is again covered completely with circulars call ing attention to the union label contest in which $100 is to be awarded among collectors of union labels of that or ganization.
 The circular also touches upon the strike situation and states that all re- ports that the bakers strike for human treatment and living wage IS over are untrue. The story is being circulated, 1t adds, by sa1esmen who only can see a percentage and not principle, for the purpose of deceiving the public.
 Bakeries in New Haven remaining non-union are named as follows: s. S. Thompson Baking Company, Ke1leys Ye Olden Time Bakery, Mrs. Roots Catering Company, John Beck's, Har- rington's and Chamberlain's bakeries.
 Interest in the union label saving contest grows daily. Awards to be made to those securing the largest number of such labels are as follows First, $25; second and third, .$15 each fourth and fifth, $10 each; sixth, sew enth, eighth, ninth and tenth, $5 each. The labels are to be turned into the Bakers union committee at Trades Council hall, 215 Meadow street, on or before November 6. The contest is arousing special interest among the chil- dren and the awards will be made just in time for the purchase of Christmas presents if the winners desire to de vote them to that purpose.
 There Is every indication that the con- cerns which are holding out against the union are feeling the effects of the cam paign for the union product strongly while the union shops are getting all the business they can handle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
LABOR HoBBLE PLAN
 URGED BY GOV. HOBBY

Austin, Texas, Oct. 1.-Governor Hobby has recommended proposed labor law that should make the long line of Russian czars turn in their graves.
 Under the act the governor would have sole charge of strikes in Texas port cities that he believed interfered with interstate or intra-state commerce. He could supersede the police author ities, arrest any one he saw fit or do any thing that regulation czar Is ex- pected to do in strike times.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
For Protective Tariff.

The window glass workers have al- ways been solidly for the protective tariff because their industry would be impossible i'll this country if it had to compete with the cheap labor of Eu- rope. Our leaders and our men as well were for Mckinley in his campaigns because of his tariff views, and John P. Eberhart then president, spoke with Mr. Mckinley several times in 1896. We regard Mr. Harding as of the Mckinley type, and are for him. Dur ing my visit with the Senator, and later at lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Harding, they impressed me as being precisely the kind of people the country wants in the White House now"
 It will be seen from the above inter- views that the labor movement is non- partisan and that both parties have within its ranks strong supporters
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
EXPRESS DRIVERS QUIT

Drivers and their helpers 10 the atam- erfpf 20 employees of the American Railway Express, refused to go pt1f on their teams at the New Haven oepot Thursday Their grievance was tic dis charge 0f two drivers whom the nsEi1- ager accused of disorderly conduct. Three more men joined the Strikers Fri day morning, the management still re fusing to reinstate the discharged men as@denanded by the dsivers All the strikersi t was said, are Inefnbers of tlie expressnen's branch, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
WOULD PROBE EMPLOYERS

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-The International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers convention in this city decided to file charges with the federal trade commission that the National Erectors' Association has held Up and delayed the erection of new buildings in New York city and other localities These employers control the supply of structural steel III this country.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
RAILROAD MEN MEET

A large atfendaace Of NeS Haven road railway union clerks is expected at meeting to be held in Music Hall, New Haven, Sunday afternoon under the auspices of America lodge, B. of R. C. William C. Hanahan, general chairman of the New England system board of adjustment, and c. P. Schenk, agent at New Haven of the American Railway Express, will address the meeting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
OIL WORKERS GAIN.

Bakerheld, Cal, Oct. 1-Organized oil workers have established another record of adjusting grievances with the fuel departmetn of the Southern Pacific company. This is the first time repre- sentatives of these workers were grant, ed conference by this company
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
THAT LABOR" VOTE.

Denver Oct. 1.sIn the primaries held last Tuesday, says the Denver Labor Bu1letin, the politicians who have been so accustomed to say that there IS no labor vote, received the shock of their lives for there was a laborvo so pronounced that they are not able to explain 1t away.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
TO PROBE HOUSING.

I Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1-The state legislature has authorized an investiga- tion of the housing situation and the reason for lack of building The probers are given unlimited authority to investigate charges of collusion be- tween building material men and all other questions relating to the building industry
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
JEWELRY WORKERS OUT.

Vancouver, British Columbia, Oct. 1.
 Rejecting sliding wage increase jewelry workers suspended work when they were refused minimum of $36 a week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
GARMENT WORKERS CAIN.

Cairo, TIL. Oct zmpioyes of the Marx overall factory here have organ ized reduced the wesrlz week from 50 to A hours and incressed wages from 50 40 to 100 per cel These workers have been chartered fy the United Gar
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
URGE ONE LANGUAGE.

Indianapolis, Oct 1.-The Grand Army of the Republic has taken a stand against the use of any language other than English for common usage. The old vets have changed their ritual to read, lone country, one language and one flag" instead of "one country and one flag"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
FIRENIEN ORGANIZE.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 1Firemen em- ployed in railroad power houses in this vicinity have organized and are char tered by the International Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
GRANITE MEN WANT MORE

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 1.-Organized granite cutters have prepared new wage scale, which raises rates to $o a day for shop work and $l0 for outside work ssl ssss
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Patronize TIE LABOR PREss advertisers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Your $65 Suit of Clothes Before the war standard all wool ready-rnade mans suit could be pur- chased for $25. The same suit today costs $65
 The net cost of raw wool entering
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

OF the three candidates 70 the
State Legislature from Pine
county the American strongly re-
cormends |. { Petersen Of
Askov. who served IN that ca
pacity one term the last ses-
SION IF the Legislature with
credit 10 himself and the district
In selecting a man for the Le-
yisla'ure II matters little whe-
ther he IS for or against the
League Of Nat .ons and how he
stands on the tariff question bat
the main things 10 know about
the candidate Is If he is 3 man
of integrity. good sound Judg-
mcnt. practical experience. le-
vel-headed and one who will not
ba swayed by flashy oratory
Having known Mr. Petersen
personally for over twenty years
we know that he possesses these
qualifications. Mr. Petersen
came to Pine county about j.
wears ago and has done much for
the upbullding Of this district
and has most likely brought
more actual settlers to Pine coun
ty than any other man here
His experience as a farmer
creamery operator and various
kinds Of business. the biggest OF
which is perhaps his locating Of
settlers on Pine county lands IL
n broad-minded way with M
more land than they could han
die and with payments equal t
their purse. fits him we'll TO re
present in the State Legislator,
the farmer and laboring classc
which constitutes nearly all o
Pine county's population.
That Mr.. Petersen is n broa,
minded man of experience an,
mature years and one who think
before he acts is demonstrate,
by his work here in Pine coun
~ as well as clsewhehe, and i
is further demonstrated by tn
respect and esteem in which h
is held by his opponents
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Askov

A thin covering Of the heau-l-
ful white snow this morning
and frost enough 10 make the
ground a little crusty MAKES II
apparent that winter IS fast an
preaching and makes one think
Of the coal bin
The women Of the community
will have q meeting al the
Askov school house Saturday az
ternoon At 800. after the class in
nursing Is through, at which time
Mrs. J Y. Breckenridge Of Pine
CITY. viii he here 10 instruct III
the use Of the ballot All women
are invited
The Askov Band journeyed
down 20 Sandstone TUESDAY eye
ming through mud and rain "a
play 1T the Republican rally
Hon. " | Nolan was the prin-
cipal speaker and gave a very
able address Mrs. Louis Ander
son from west of Sandstone. pre-
sided at the meeting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

IT. the national campaign thlS
year there is practically only
one issue and that IS the League
Of Nations The wet and dry
question. Is there has been some
talk about. is a side issue. and
we believe. has been used 10 at
tract peoples attention from the
real issue. We don't believe
that men IKE either Harding or
Cox would want the saloons back
or work for their return
The tariff question used t. bc
the big issue in mnay former ma
tionaI campaigns but tins seems
10 have been lost sight Of tins
wear. 50 the whole thing sirmer.
down 70 this Do we, or 30 VIC
not want the League Of Ma
/ flnnS tOk IS Tor X ana laro
ling against It BY opponents j
1 is called the Wilson League, pro
baby because their names Wll
not also 90 down in history
At any rate il seems that tbs
League Of Nations is a grea
step IN the right direction tha
Of preventing wars and prevent
ling any members from buildlnl
up a powerful war machine am
lif the covenant Is not pert ct
/ which il most likely is not. j
can he hettered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
The State Campaign.


IN me are ''' gov ''2' -
Nili'i'c7''a IL y ''''' W. 90
over ehe 9'"'e 'i''' '''' 'o''''
palGh "a" ce'l'','" ~ W ''''"
namely - y e'-'' 'i'e e''''o
81 'he f"'po"'''d'' p"' - ana
'''' r.
-
:,
p" -
'' " =,
nam
~, -.
" -, Re-,
-" : = "
- 49, - r.
W
-, :, : !,
''''''
90" - 80
'''N ~ -, " - '''' Wv
nan " ~ 49, ~
= ''''N :
Inc tonnage lax question -
re u 'iie p''' i'''iR ''N"0' - NV
DAY III me state ana ~ ''e SeF'
erai cahaidat's ior governor nave
pledped themselves LOT iaA on
IRON ore lhere can DC 10 e'i"''e
on mat point.
Mr. Shlpstead appears 10 be
regarded rs an able and intelli-
gent young man bat IT seems
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
uaytxase Foreclosure Sale.

Default having ter made - me pay
-a~r- - TIE sun of ore bous ai da
Three hundred Twenty one ana lt-t'V
T,e,lf.-s which ls claimed TO be Que
80 - &c AZ the date 81 rhiS notice
upon 3 CERTAIN Mortgage duly -krcOle1
srd 549lrsre1 bv Bertha FrohF1ep anu
NIX FNr1rr8eg h=- husband. " ~ q
- r. 81. Gr.*sheirn Mort gage,
t-v 49, ne etth cay az March.
a. sr~ w. power q sale therein
contained a45r recorded n tie ofh'e
- me Fhels5e- - DEEDS ~ ana Tor
TIE County o. Pine snd STATE ~ N n
-te.@5.-s n- ire s+tr aay ~ June ~ A.
81 o-c4py. J. N Ia Book IA ~ Mort
eggs or page 81. and 10 action or pro-
eee.5srw having bten instituted al Law
~ otherwise. II recover the debt Sc
cg-e8 - sad GoTtgaee or any part
thereof
Hcyx THEREFORE NOTICE l.
HEREBY GIVEN That ~ virtue 81
'Ae rpaw-- ~ sale contained IN sac
Nn-tEa4e and pursuant ~ The statute
fra such csse made and provided. me
. sale cf ire premises eesGr''ed m ano
-s,~veyes Hr said MortgaEe viz West
FEsfr OEa. OF Northwest quarter
nSWas = Section Twelve "a y,
FanRe TWENTY t-at Nr~- - fte Fourth
+ Fsrfrrsrat MERIDIAN r Pine County and
state - Minnesota warr TIE h-rIdita-
/ -rsrr- ard srr4rrer ars@, which sale
4 Pine gaGrrv al the front door - the
4 Court Free SO fr tee T44Fa &c o. Pine
/ C.-v sr sad County and state on the
."-h day - November. 1920. al a.
yerdue. IL the highest 'adde- fur cash
ITO -av SAID G@rt ~ 81 3-1-1S and IN
/ 'eres- and taxes. ~ any. or said prem
t-e> and seventy Dollars a-tor
( rey'~ fees a. Stiplls-ec II and ~ sac
( Mort - 20 in ceee Of foreclosure. and
--s "a. "a .rs-uerrgEv4z allowed ~ law sub
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

al Mora where he is publisher o.
The Kanabec County Times lie
has been a resident Of Minneso-
Ia most Of his life and his re
cord and standing in his home
community as well as through
out the state is az excellent one
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Independent in politics IS the
American Is il favors the League
Of Nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

received their checks and are receiv- ing them from time to time as their education progresses.
 The educational work is carried on in conjunction with all local "Y" as sociations and American Legion posts throughout the United States, and all physically fit men who are worthy in need of financial assistance and have honorable discharges are eligi- ble to the educational fund. Almost all men who are not entitled to com pensation or the training given by the federal board of vocational training can be assisted with the "Y" fund.
 The ex- service men make their own training is given in the highest insti- tutions of fearing the country, h. cluding Harvard, Yale. the University of Arizona, etc, and on down to the home study course for the men who cannot leave home to attend school or college.
 Mir. Barnard said yesterday that the money furnished the men is a straight gift, and for the sole purpose of as- sisting worthy and needy men in ob- taining the education they most de- sire and that will best fit their needs. After a few days spens here MT. Barnard will go to Tucson to work with the men there as he does here. Any one wishing to take advantage of the ''Y" work should see J. o Sex son, general secretary of the local as 1 sociation.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

making his headquarters at the local "" and is here in the interest of ex- service men who desire to further ther education.
 During the past ten months nearly 50, 900 eX-service men throughout the United States have been awarded money to assist the min obtaining further education, and the ''Y' has spent millions of dallors in assisting these worthy men. Mir. Barnard has supervision over Arizona, New Mex ico and west Texas, and in his terri tory 400 men have been assisted in all kinds of educational work. with a total amount of $25,500 awarded them There are thousands of dollars more to spend and the work Is going for ward nicely.
 Several Phoenix men have already
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Little Gifts To
 Make For Christmas
Apron Set of Cretonne

Apron Set of Cretonne
 4 set consisting of an apron and dust cap is a practical present, The apron is made with bib resembling the bodice of a dress. The skirt is full and a large bow ties at the back. A pretty style for the dust cap is the one that ties in front with a small bow. Gay flowered cretonne is used.
 Luncheon Set
 A luncheon or tee set consisting of a table cloth and six napkins would be a suitable gift for the friend who entertains, The table cloth may be any size desired although one yard is generally the accepted size. In each corner a crocheted filet motif is in serted. The motif is repeated in the napkins The table-cloth and the nap kins are edged with a tiny picot.
 Crocheted Rag Rug
 The rags for this work must be torn rather fine Use a strong and coarse crochet hook and begin a chain stitch. If an oval rug is desired, crochet round and round the chain with single stitches.
 The rags can also De braided and stitched together to make attractive rugs.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
MERRY MERMAIDS MUSICAL COMEDY
 COMING TO RAMONA

Another season of musical comedy for Phoenix is the announcement by the Ramona of the engagement of Mack's Merry Mermaids, to start an extended run at that popular theater today. Macks Merry Mermaids are under the personal direction of A. N. Mcdonald who brings the company to Phoenix direct from a phenomenal season in the eastern cities. McDon- aids reputation as a producer is well known throughout the east, he having been associated for several seasons with the Savage shows, as we'll as many of the Princess theater com panies out of New York, and the an- nouncement that he will attend per sonally to the production end of the bills offered during this engagement means that the highest standard of ex- cellenee will be maintained throughout their stay.
 Pat Patterson, Al Cotton, Dolly Fowler, Anita Meredith, and Victo, Vernon are among the principals, with the Delightful Dancing Dollies forming as classy a chorus as Phoenix has ever seen.
 The Merry Mermaids will specialize in bright snappy bills of clean humor and fun, interpolated with the latest song numbers which will be handled by the various principals, augmented by the Delightful Dancing DSllies, and the program will change twice q week Two shows each night will be the policy of the engag cement.
 Further anr ouncement is made that full complement of motion pictures will always be offered in addition to the musical shows. The picture to start tomorrow is Charles Ray starring in Back of the Man" with an added comedy offering on the same program
 The regular house prices at the Ra. mona will prevail throughout this en- gagement extraordinary-no advance having been made
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
LA MAN AMONG MEN

T beg your pardon, but are you girls going east?" inquired the looking man as he leaned over the wheel of his Packillacsin front of a Green street sorority house.
 "Oh. yes," gurgled one of the two co-eds, as she reached a daintily- booted foot for the running board.
 Thank you so much. I never can keep my directions straight in Cham paign."
 And the car glided away.-Siren.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

A boy in Newcastle, Indiana, found s1 3oe worth of gold in pot while digging a>basement under house. A daughter of the former owner Of the house. and the farmer who now owns inc place, both laid claim to the gold, but the judge ruled that flinders are keepers"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
I. M. [. 4. OFFICIAL
 HERE IN INTERESTS
 OF FEX-SERVICE MEN

Luther Barnard. interstate super siSor of the National War Work council. Y. M. c. A., educational serv- .ce department, has arrived in Phoe- alN and will remain in this district tor several days. Mr. Barnard is
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

French cooking is not what 1t used to be. complain many visitors to France. It is becoming more and more difficult to find apprentices for the pastry trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

The automobi1ist in London has only to sign statement giving name, age type of car. and so on, and pay $1 to obtain license to drive.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

China has but 5000 miles of rail- roads while her natural resources war rant the construction of more than 100000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Dorothy Dalton expects to soon be featured both on the speaking stage and on the screen in an adaptation of the French play "Montmartre" The story follows the experiences of a girl of the artist quarter of Paris who goes through al lthe experiences of love and ambition and comes very near to tragedy. In this play the talented actress expects to repeat the success she achieved in "Aphrodite."