davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
WHY UNIONIsT
 WAS MoBBED

Seattle. Nov. 1o-Vice President Wood of the International Union ot Timber Workers, was nobbed at Su, sanyille, Cal, because he interfered with iti, the O-hour day, decla1re officers of the Timber Workers union. Wood wa sfirst jailed by the town marsnal who charged that the unionist was acting queer1y'' and that he was sus- pected of being an |. W. w. when ne was released the mobbers seized him and ran him out of town.
 Wood was in Susan vile tor some time. He circulated among the tirlDef workers and explained the purposes u ol ,roarized labor. It was not until he caIIed a meeting for the purpose of ss+ab1;shinp a union that the town mar shal made ihs discovery
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
THE BIJOU.

With two of the greatest pictures ever assembled on one bill, the Sunday night performance at the Bijou theatre to- morrow night promises to be one of the biggest of the season, and the picture fans will undoubtedly turn out in big numbers.
 The special feature which will be shown Sunday night only Is "The Hope," perturbation of the great Drury Lane melodrama, presented with an all star cast of favorites. All the thrills that made the original play famous are promised i'll this produc- ton. Advance reports speak with en- thusiasm of the series of spectacular scenes, which include an Italian earth quake with city street getting buried
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

little world by right of might, Hobart Bosworth never appeared to better ad- vantage as an actor. The role is one that calls ori all this actors we'll known talent and strength of character de- 1ineation. "The Brue Master" is gripping, vivid tale of the sea, whose leading character in the hands of Ho- bart Bosworth is a venturesome rover little short of pirate. Like many a story the coming of a beautiful girl into the life of this rough man of the sea changes his whole attitude towards life and his fellow men.
 In "The Brue Master" Hobart Bos- worth has the support of cast of particularly good attainmetns. Playing opposite the star in the great sea story is Anna 0. Nilsson, one of the most beautiful women of the silent drama, while two other notable players in the cast are William Conl1lin and Margaret Livingston.
 The special act at the Palace for Sun day evening only is Margot Kelly in "The Sport of Kings great racing
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
FINED FOR STRIKING.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Several officers and members 1of the Miners union have been fined by Judge Bradfeld of Weld county for striking i'll violation of the Colorado 'can't-strike" law. The court assessed fines ranging from $25 to $50 The miners will appeal
 The Colorado law differs from the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

principals possess; Monte and Lyons, the Italian 1mpressarios," and the Uyeda Japs in their unique novelties are other numbers on the excellently arranged bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 For the last three days of the week, beginning Thursday, Thanksgiving day, there comes show to the Palace that is due to go down on record as one of the big successes of the house. This bill is topped by 'The Soul Mate," an act that has won the reputation of be- ing the most expensively staged and costumed musical comedy in vaude- vil1e The act has all the features theater goers are accustomed to see in the big, high priced travelling Droduc- tions. Its girls are first of all famous for their beauty, their ability to sing, entertain and to wear clothes. Not only
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

cast Is happy, laughing chorus girls and stunning female stars, assisted by
 trio of cle@r male principals bring the number of the cast up to a round two dozen. "The Jr. Mimic World" is play of youth, of life, of happiness and mirth. Its 40 minutes of action IS filled with everything to make a stage worth while. Cute girlies, the more statesque types known as "show girls dancing ponies, in fact, every type of girl known to stage ensembles will be found in the female portion of the big company.
 Frosini, the musical genius and the only rival of the famous Diero on the accordion, is lively feature of a bill that IS all life and get there. The music that Frosini gets out of his big accordion is a treat for lovers of both the operatic and the popular, inciden- tally Frosini can jazz" something won derful.
 Bobby Brooks and Louise Pilson in
 Personality" something which both
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

is the production beautiful from a scenic and costume standpoint but its music, lyrics and comedy story are as bright as a new dollar The Soul Mate" will make good with Palace audi ences from the very first performance.
 Other big acts on the bill include "Capers of 1921." billed as an advance panorama of gorgeousness and music; Jones and Sylvester in a comedy sing ing and chatter act; Lehr and Bell in a
 sse of hson daneng caHeT eTa aek and and ing, singing and dancing act, and the feature picture, Down Home," sweet little drama particularly fitting for Thanksgiving time. Special shows have been arranged for Thanksgiving day so that vaudeville awaits theater goers at any hour after they have finished their
 turkey
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
THE PALACE.

Mrs. Jack London has taken up the work of her famous husband, Jack London, and her latest story, 'sThe Brute Master" fairly snaps with all the smashing vigor, vivid realismsand grip ping interest that made the Jack Lon don stories veritable wonders of fiction construction In the visua1ization of "The Brute Master, which comes to the Palace Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Hobart Bosworth ap- pears in the leading role This star and story that is practically a Jack London tale seems to be quite enough to attract the followers of screen dramas.
 In the role of hard-fghting, brutal, domineering sea captain who rules his
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

Nagel is one of the funniest fellows in the business, and is said to have a splendid vehicle in this new vaudeville act but, in the words of the classics, We shall see" Sahaya, the world 5 most perfectly formed athletic girl, will open the bill.
 The feature picture for the last half of the week is The House of Whis- pers" starring J. Warren Kerrigan. This is most intriguing mystery drama of the sort that IS popular with the picture fans of New Haven. MT. Ker rigan is supported by an all stas cast.
 Tie vaudeville for the last half is headed by the Royal Hawaiians, who present some Hawaiian singing and music. finishing with that always inter esting Hula Hula dance. The Riva Larson Troupe of Icelanders are also on the bill Then there is. Gus Bohn the comedy card manipulato-, who will offer The Gamblers Dream"
 Adams and Thomas have a singing and talking act that is always hit while Dave and Lillian, in comedy sing ing and dancing, will open the bill.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

story that carries with 1t any amount of thrills and excitement mingled with its romance. The picture shown in com bination with "The Brute Master" will form a particularly fine double feature program for Sunday evening As usual on Sunday there will be several shorter films including comedies and the always looked for News Weekly. A carefully selected musical program by the Pal ace orchestra and organ is another portion of the evenings entertainment always appreciated.
 Something big even for the Palace comes on the vaudeville bills arranged for each half of Thanksgiving week Heading the bill for the first three days is "The Jr. Mimic World" real vau- devil1e beauty show if there ever was one. First here's the formation of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
MANY WORKERS KILLED.

Jersey City N. J., Nov, 19-Ihere are I5O workers killed in industry every year in this state, said John Roach director of safety education of the de- partment of labor in speech in thls c;tv. He said most of these fatalities could be prevented by the establishment of proper asfety guards: He also said that there are annually 50,0OO accidents in industry in this state, and ot tnis number but 13,OO0 are entitled to com pensation under the law.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
THE HYPERION

With Mir. Poli successful in securing from Oliver Morosco a release of the contract which he had with Malcolm Fassett meaning that MT. Fassett who became an idol at the Hyperion over night so to speak and will remain at son and with the acquisition of Rhea Dively, a most talented and beautiful star, together with Ninita Bristow as leading woman and the other favorites
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

has gone on record as saying it is his
 favorite play and it is happy selection as a Thanksgiving week bill. Chief interest will center over the appearance of Mr. Fassett in a straight role, the character he is now playing ''Lombardi'
 being entirely dialect and mannerisms. Audrey as originally played by Bruce McRea, and Miss Bristow will have the Jeanne MEag1es role of Ruth Atkins
 Rhea Dively will have difficult role that of Madame I.evigne," played in
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
TO FORM STATE BODY.

Washington, Nov. 19-The Dela- ware State Federation of Labor will be formed in Wilmington on December 6. Delegates from locals throughout the state will be in attendance. With the formation of state body in Della ware, Nevada is the only state that has no state branch affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

Kansas act nthat the former prohibits industrial board acts. ' Then the right to strike is not abridged. This legisla- ton is patterned after the Lemieux act, in Canada, with the exception that the Canadian act applies to public utilities and the Colorado act is effective in all strikes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Cincinnati, Nov 1o.-An arbitration board has awarded substantial wage in- creases to commercial shop members of the Typographical Union. The new rate is $46 a week for day work and $49 for night work, with double time for holiday and Sunday work. This IS an increase of 10 week for hand and floor men and 7 for machine operators.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

The union label is the most eco nomical agency of trade union work' ;ts cost being little compared to its re- suits.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

The union label en1ists the unions, their members and friends, in the in terest of the employer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

The union label supersedes the boy colt by concentrating the purchasing power upon union products.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-19
FAMOUS CONCERT COMPANY TO
APPEAR HERE NEXT MONTH.

An unusual treat for music lovers
is in store for Delta people. as the
Mountain Ash Welsh Male Concert
choir company OF national fame.
has been engaged to appear here on
Wednesday. December Sth. The con
cert will be given NJ the Methodist
church under the auspices OF the local
American Legion Post. Tickets will be
on sale at the Meyer Jewelry store
on and after November goth. at sl1o,
tax paid
This is magnificent opportunity
to hear some OF tho hest musical tai.
lent at n nominal price
The Delta independent., 1920-11-19
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Determination Of HeIrshlp,

Estate of Robert Pitman. Jr.. De.
ceased. No. 696.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December A. d. 1920. the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Delta County. Colorado.
their accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. IL they so
desire
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship of said Robert Pitman. Jr..
deceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. pro.
coed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs Of the said Robert Pit
man Jr., deceased, and as such en-.
titled to inherit any lands. tenements.
heredftaments or other property. real
or personal. constituting all or n part
OF the Estate OF the said Robert Pit
man Jr.. deceased. and enter Decree
accordingly. Mt which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF
said deceased may appear and present
their proof.
CHARLES ]. MoYNrH AN
o. p. GRIMES
Administrators.
First pub Nov s, Last pub Dec 10th,
The Delta independent., 1920-11-19
Value of Small Town Newspaper

value OF Small Town Newspaper.
The value of a live newspaper To
a town cannot be overestimated. says
a small town editor.
1t is the ambassador of the town
and wherever sit circulates the town
and its people are judged by it.
II it covers its field in a credita-
BILE manner It also reflects credit on
the town wherein it is published II
1t is weakened sheet, lacking in
character, the town where it came
from it very liable to be marked
down as back number.
Advertising is the cheapest sales
man one can employ. With the in.
crease of advertising has come a
change for the better in country
papers. II costs coney-real money.
and lots of it to run even n small
country newspaper.-Fourth Estate.
Gov. Cox should now be qualified
expert on tidal waves
The Delta independent., 1920-11-19

Set his do,cn. tool
Spurs arc crimped
NOT pasted. Yonu
SEQ Il IN the seam of
ercry Spur. You'll
find II means better
taste. easier drd,c-
ing, slouc, burning.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-19

Gov. Cox should now be a qualified
expert on tidal waves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- derSigned as curator of the estate of Richard Caldwell and Watson Cald- well. ny virtue of the order of the Nevada County Probate Court will, on Saturday. June 12th, 1920, between the hours for judicial sales, at the north front door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder. best and last bidder all the right, title and interests of said minors and each of them in and to lots four t4l five (5) and six co of Block forty six (46) of the Railroad Survey to said town.
 Said sale will be made on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved personal security bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, or at his election may pay cash.
 Said sale will be subject to the ap- proval of the Nevada County Probate Court.
 May 9th, 1920.
 l3w2 D. l.. MeRAE, Curator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
YOUNG MEN ARE YOUNG WOMEN
 ARE IN DEMAND IN BUSINESS

\ countrywide investigation of em- ployment conditions to get information as to the type of help in greatest de mand shows the following results : 133S of 244J advertisements for help specified business training and 524 of the remaining 1107 advertisements were for positions that office assistants grow into. No other profession can claim one-fifth as great q demand. In fact. this proves that there is greater demand for business training than for all other trades and professions com bined. Here are more figures to show the advantages of entering the busi- ness field as compared with other pro fessions the average income of a law yer is $1l00, of doctor $lS00, others
 i'll proportion, while the average in- come of business man is $3,000 q year.
 The volume of business will wonder fully increase during the next four years. Building was practically at a standstll everywhere during the war years and there is much lost time to gain New world markets opened up 10 the United States since the war have caused still further expansion of American business. These facts mean big business an da constant demand for trained office help. Judge Gray, Chairman of the Board of Steel Cor poration, said, Our prospects are bright, our opportunity for success
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
CONSIDER THE
 MEXICO REVOLT
Cabinet Finds No Danger to Americans in Progress of
 Revolution.

Washington. May 11.-Gtiiciai re- dent Carranza of Mexico were before President Wilson and his cabinet to- day but the new turn of events south of the border was said to have been given only passing attention.
 All dispatches from navy officers and State Department representatives have Indicated that assurances of protection to Americans and other foreigners had been given by victorious leaders of the revolutionary forces. and there is noth- ing of all emergency nature i'll the situ ation that calls for action by the Wash ingion government
 The question of recognition of the new government apparently in process ofsformation in HeXico may arise soon. Its was reported today that plans for asking recognition were being pressed by revolutionary leaders. Officials here believe there must be considerable de yelopments in Mexico before the new government can be recognized.
 The fate of Carranza still remains inf doubt Official advices threw no light lie was yariously reported, of ficially, as q prisoner and as fugitive after escaping from his eaptors.
 A report tonight to revolutionary agents here received ill a roundabout way told of the fight between a force sent out by General Candido Aguilar. son-in-law of Carranza. and Juan Mer- ingo, commanding an escort on one of President Carranza's trains.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
COTTON S1.l5 \ POUND

Memphis. May Hone hundred and sixty bales of long staple cotton from the Delta plantations below Memphis sold for S1.15 pound here today. as one Of the Sizeable lots of long staple left here. On basis of 550 pounds average per bale the cotton brought $625 per bale or $110,000 for the lot. The sale was by Gray X Nall to New England Mills. It graded about strict middling, and was from 1 II to 15-1d inches staple.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13

greater than ever before 1 predict that the next five years in this country will be the most progressive, prosperous and successful ill our history"
 You are not going to pass up as Business Training and it's wonderful opportunities to become day laborer. house maid, department store clerk, telephone operator. factory hand or live on the back end of some one cfsc's farm. You can't afford il when you can spend n few months with us and make sure your success.
 Make up your mind to enter now. Fill in and mail to Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, for large free catalogue.
 Ndihe -------------------- -AauftoS
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
RIOTERS TO
 DEATH CHAIR
Ed Ware Convicted and He and Five Previously Tried
 Are Sentenced.

Helena. May 1.-The final chapter in the trials of six negroes charged with murder in connection with the Elaine insurrection of lact October, whose cases were reversed and re- manded by the Arkansas Supreme court because of technicalities ill the verdicts of the iuries. was enacted here today when Ed Ware. Ali Banks, Jr., John Martin and Will Wordlow, charg- ed with the murder of w. A. Adkins on the night of September 30, and AL 1Cr Giles and Joe Fox. charged with the murder of James X. Tappan on October 1. were sentenced by Judge l. M Jackson to die in the electric chair at Little Rock on July g next. The case of Ware begun yesterday, was suLms el to the jury this morning without argument and verdict of "4ults Us charged ih the indictment wds returned.
 Previous to the pronorncing of the death atence the defense i'll all six of ;'.o# sSes had entered motions for a He, 5eial, which were oyerruled by Judge J cbSon. Notice of appeal was eaea aia j. aHd Judge Jackson granted q #s5IE# #ai G0 days in order to allow attorneys for the defense to prepare tAelr aio cal
 Ben 1 elms. the negro arrested in Jefferson county on charge o murder n ama. ton with the insure ton, to- da.s T.ea ed guilty to invo,unt. " man- ,la5.llze.. and was sentenced to six month. . the penitentiary.
 Thu, loses another chaptec in the tJcar the Phillips couD,s insurrec- zoH. ia which five Whi.e men and an unknown number of negroes st their lives. Among the white men slain was a member of the city council of Helena and United States soldier. another was employed hy the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company as special agent. The other two were members of the posse sent from Helena to help qGeIl ehe instruction.
 Tranquility now reigns where on Oc- tober l. 19l9 the rising sun found armed forces confronting each other in the cane and underbrush in the viciI.- ity of Hoop Spur and the smoke of battle ascended toward a cloudless sky. The plantations are alive with busy workers and there are no longer secret meetings of armed negroes at midnight. Peace has come again to Phillips county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION

The annual school election will be held throughout the State as fixed by law 9n Saturday, May 15sh. This is one j the most important elections in which our people are called upon to participate This election is of special importance at this time when SO many new demands are beng made upon the public schools This is the time above all times when the needs of our schools should he well provided for. We owe it t0 ourselves. to our children, and to America to make our schools as etiic- icnt as possible Let all friends of edu- cation stand by their guns at this time. Let school boards get together before the election and lay well their plans and present them solidly to the people at the election. Keep in mind that in the period of readjustment our schools must have larger funds-in other words they must he adequately supported if these schools are to meet in the proper way the ever increasing demands that are being made upon them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
COUNTY BOARD CT EDUCATION

The last Legislature passed Il law Treating d County Board of Education |eomposed of five. fo he elected at tho kchool election next Saturday. This k ! very important office and one that the people should be very careful ill select Eng. Men who haze at heart nothing but the very best interests of the chill Elren of the county should be put on ! his Board
 At the teachers institute last Sep ! Eembcr the following mon were nomi- Plated for the County Board of Eduea- ton: Lewis Waters, ]. D. Cornish. ]. ] Fore. J. NJ. Thomas and Tom Bar ham
 This institute was composed of the Eeachers of the county and certainly they are in d position to know what Nould be t9 the interest of the schools bf the county and certainly they would Dot do anything that would reflect RHpon the public schools of the county. Fhey Were not taking sides on any question. political or otherwise, other Fhan that of education.
 We think il would be a sad day for Fhe public schools of the county when Fou slap the teachers in the face by ignoring their choice in this matter. HoQ can perhaps afford to tear down pther improvements. but for the sake pf the children of this county, do not Farry it into the schools.
 Elect the above men on the educa- flonal board and stand by them in the Feieetlon of wise superintendent and
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
82 YEARS OLD AND AS
 GOOD AS 4 YOI NGSTEK-

v or < years ago l was a very sick man. Doctors said catarrh trouble of stomach and bowels. affecting the liver and heart For more than year I wanted to die. but could not. Upon the advice of friend I tried Mayr's Won derful Remedy. and although S2 years old l now feel as good as youngster :" It is q simple harmless preparations that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- fiammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. Q. including appendicitis. One dose wilR convince or money refunded.
 HesterIy Drug Store and Druggists everywhere.
 -O-
 READ THE PICAYUNE S1.5O 2 yene.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
MORRIS NEWS

Here l come again. We are having plenty of rain these days.
 The farmers are getting behind with their work.
 Miss Myrtle Whitten was all smiles Sunday night.
 Miss Myrtle Whitten was the guest of Ira Turnage Thursday night.
 Brother Glaze will fillh is regular Saturday night before the third Sunday. Everybody come.