davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
';ScenaU" Orders Puzzled sCob" Denby
Nov He's Going To- Issue Enp
WHO HE is.

Birth-Feb. IS. 1870. at Evans
Vile. Ind
Education-University Of Mich
igan, 90.
Marriage-March IS. 1911, to
Miss Marion Thurber OF Detroit.
Two children.
Occupation-Lawyer and auto
mobile manufacturer.
Home-Detroit, Mich.
-Episcopalian
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
PROTECT THE WINDSHIELD.

Cold weather places great strain
on the windshield If it is screwed up
tight. AS a precaution against
breakage, it is advisable to unscrew
the thumb-nuts on the side of each
standard and then push equally on
each side of the metal moulding
when opening and closing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CONE CLUTCH sIrpPAGE-

In the absence of fuller's earth.
ordinary talcum powder may be used
TO stop cone clutch slippage. Clean
the surface OF the leather or fabric
with gasoline and sprinkle the pow
der over Il.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

DENLY was married in 1911 to Miss
Marion Thurber of Detroit There
are two children, Edwin. Jr, 8, and
Marion, 6.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CLEAN COOLING SYSTEM.

Clogging of the cooling system
may be prevented by cleaning it at
least twice a year with sal soda.
Dissolve about two pounds of it in
hot water and pour into the radiator,
running the car as usual After a
days use, drain the radiator and fill
with clean water, changing the wa
ter again the next day. This will re-
move the scum that forms in the
system, especially the radiator.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

The leading candidate for gov
ernor of Michigan in 1920, DENLY
withdrew from the race before the
primaries on the plea Of stress OF
private affairs. Late in that year
he accepted an appointment as pro-
baton officer for the Detroit mu-
nicipal courts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during the
month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
m 70. A STAR special.)

DETROIT, March 2s-When Cob"
Ed DENLY applied the holystone to
tho creaking deck OF the old gunboat
Yantic, when he swabbed the smok-
ing muzzles of the battery aboard
the cruised Yosemite, and when as a
'leather-neclS" he toiled with raw
marine recruits amid the heat and
sand Of Paris Island he had no idea
that those mysterious "secnav" or
ders that controlled his movements
ever would issue from his own hand.
Now President-elect Harding has
chosen DENLY for his secretary Of the
navy and after March 4 this Detroit
automobile man will sit at the ma
hogany desk and issue orders to the
"gobs" with whom he used to toll.
When DENLY, a rising young law
yer. enlisted in the Naval Reserves
just prior to the outbreak OF the
Spanish War, he did not ask for gold
braid He signed up as Edwin Den
by, apprentice seaman.
He had served six years in Con-
grcss when the call to arms came
in 1917 but he asked no post Of
Yreferment when he gave up his busi-
ness and his family. His enlistment
papers read: Edwin DENLY, pri-
vate. u. S. Marine Corps.
Denby, at this time, was married.
overweight and overage. Only his
success in obtaining waivers from
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Denby's work in the navy was
not easy. AS lad he had far too
much bulk for his age. Shipmates
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

| through various seaman ratings un-
I'll he was gunner's mate. third
class.
DENLY was born in Evansville,
Ind, February IS, 1870. He was at
tending Evansvills high school when
his father, Charles DENLY was ap-
pointed minister to China and Edwin
accompanied him to the legation in
Picking.
While in China he was given a
position in the Chinese customs SER
vice and held 1t until his return to
the States in 1894.
He graduated from the law depart
ment at the University of Michigan
in 1896 and was admitted to the bar
in the same year. He entered law
practice in Detroit. and returned to
it after the Spanish War. until he
was sent to the Michigan Legislature
in 1902.
In 1904 he was elected to Congress
and served three terms.
In 1911 DENLY entered the motor
industry, then beginning to make it,
self felt in Detroit. He became vice
president of the DENLY Motor Truck
Co. and today is also treasurer OF
the Hupp Motor Car Co. and a mem
Der of the law firm of Chamberlain
DENLY, Webster and Kennedy Of De.
troit.
DENLY is rated as having made a
quick fortune" of more than a mil.
lion in autos, but shared the down.
as well as the ups and his status to,
day is defined as well-to-do.
From buck private in the marines
during the World War DENLY rose ii
a year to the rank Of major. After
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Washington enabled him to sign
up.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

serving in France he was returned
to Paris Island as camp morale Of
ficer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

| through various seaman ratings un-
I'll he was a gunner's mate, third
class.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

From buck private in the marines
during the World War DENLY rose in
a year to the rank Of major. After
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

while in China he was given a
position in the Chinese customs SER
vice and held It until his return to
the States in 1894.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
INTERNATIONAL DIET.

- INTERNATIONAL DIET.
Two Tommies turned punsters went
into a restaurant over on the eastern
front and said to the waiter. I'VE want
Turkey with Greece"
The waiter replied, Sorry, sirs, bu.
we can't Servia." ~
well. then, get the Bosphorus."
The boss camein and heard. their
order and then, said, Il don't want to
Russia, but you can't Roumania." So
the two Tommies went away Hungary.
Commerce and Finance.
"A GOOD JOB.
If a dog doesn't like you. he doesn't
fhofk ho
The labor world., 1921-09-03
GROUP LIBERTY
IMPERATIVE TO
SAFEGUARD ALL
Those Who Seek to Crush and
Cypress the Workers See
This Clearly.

Today in industry there are few
rights Of fundamental value to men
and women unless those rights are
as available to men in groups and
associations as to individuals. The
right of an individual to quit his work
is firmly established.
Employers of reactionary character,
aided by legist tors who either do not
or will not understand, seek today to
make it unlawful for groups of work.
ers to quit their work in unison. The
purpose Of quitting work is to satisfy
some desire on the part of the worker,
or to attempt to secure such satis-
faction. Modern industry grants no
satisfaction to the worker who quits
alone.
Individual liberty must find it's
modern counterpart in group liberty.
The individual contract, which aimed
to exchange equal values between
parties Of equal standing. must find
its modern counterpart in a group
contract There is no mutually. no
equality, in a contract between an in
dividual worker and billion dollar
corporation employing hundreds or
thousands of workers. The principle
that gave vitality to individual free
dom and to the individual contract is
dead in modern life unless it also
means like freedom of action to
groups of men associated to protect
and promote a common interest.
The individual contract" which
nj fo1x +o ~
as a condition precedent to securing
work and by which they must agree
! not to acquire or retain member
| ship in labor unions, means jobless
starvation or acquiescence by the
| workers under coercion.
Such giving up of ones ownership
| Of ones self, his sovereignty and man.
| hood under such conditions is like
agreeing with thug at the point OF
his g1n to give up ones purse and
regard that transaction as contract
entered into by the highwayman and
his victim.
l. AS manipulated by employers fol-
the denial and abrogation Of individu.
al rights, under the protection OF
anti-combination and conspiracy laws
such individual contract" in industr,
is one OF the most pernicious, subtle
and dangerous devices ~. used fol
the oppression of humsI ity.
In our modern industrial civiliza
ton, where the individual right an:
the individual liberty is 50 largel,
dependent upon similar freedom fol
the group of which the individual /:
a part. the freedom of the individual
is frequently either abridged or de-
MED by a denial Of group rights.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
DULUTH SCHOOLS
TO BEGIN YE AR
IN Good SHAPE
Glasses Start Friday, Sept. g.;
Directors Eliminate Causes
! for Congestion.

Duluth public schools will open at
, q. m. Sept. 9, in good condition. with
congestion in only a few schools.
Jerome H. Bently, superintendent Of
schools announced yesterday. Except
for the Denteld and Endion schools
where a few rooms will be crowded,
1t Is not expected that this years
enrolment will be sufficiently in
creased to cause congestion generally.
Denfeld school will be crowded. A
portable school is being. erected in
Ccngdon park to relieve the conges-
tion in the Endion school. The port
able school will be ready for oc-
cupany within several weeks, it was
announced. schools are under a
thorough process of renovation in
preparation for the opening day.
Staff Nearly Complete.
Practically all vacancies on the staff
OF teachers have been filled and only
five more teachers appointed to
equal last years corps Of 62S, it was
announced by Mr.. Bentley.
1T Is difficult to predict whether
1900 pupils enrolled last year." said
j. A. Starkweather, assistant sup
e1intendent. Work is scarce in Du-
luth and this causes families to move
elsewhere On the other hand, during
periods of industrial depression. the
school attendance usually increases"
A teachers recreation night" will
be- held in one Of the schools a week
from tonight. it was announced by
Mr.. Starkweather, in order to give
teachers a chance to hold an in
formal reception and to renew old
acquaintances.
Principals and superviors will
meet Monday at Central high school,
to discuss the work for the coming
school year. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, teachers will attend an in
stitute at the same school where they
will be instructed by the supervisors
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Anti-conspiracy laws as applied to
industrial life. q miserable heritage
from q miserable page Of the early
efforts to crush the aspirations and
liberties of working people, must go
entirely. They must be removed from
the body of law under which we live.
The whole issue Of freedom today
turns upon the question Of group
rights. Today the rights of the in
dividual. the relations between work.
ers and employers, can be safeguarded
and guaranteed only as the rights Of
:ie group are equally safeguarded and
guaranteed. Those who seek to crush
and oppress the workers see this
clearly. Through old and new laws
and through contractual devices un-
der the protection Of these laws they
seek to destroy the movement of the
workers and to destroy freedom for
the workers.-Declarati of A. F. of
L. convention, 1921.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Mr.. Coole is member of to4e Ma
chinists' union. He guards labor's and
the public's interests on the school
board and he is making an exception
ally fine record.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Plea for Personal Liberty
Made by Badger Governor

Milwaukee. Aug. 31.-Governor j.
]. Blaine, addressing large crowd
at the state fair today, Governors
day, made a plea for "a general good
fellowship, the federation of the hon
est convictions of others and per-
sonal liberty within Gods moral
law With this faith predominating
he declared, I'VE can have a spiritual
reconstruction of our country-a
country so just, so tolerant and so
righteous that to breathe it's air is
to love it.
1T is not laws men want: it Is
labor, work. With the coming of
winter the pinch that will be felt
by the unemployed treates no plea
SAINT outlook. Communities might
we'll undertake to relieve the situa-
tion through public and private i'm
provements within such reasonable
limits as the situation justifies and
thus absorb as many of the unem-
ployed as possible in useful occupa-
tiOnS"
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Bolsheuiks Are Accused
of Aiding Hun Plotters

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 31.-Dis-
covery of a secret organization plot
ting a revolution in Hungary was
announced by the police today. Fifty
six arrests have been made and pa
pers confiscated which. the police
say. prove the connection of the or
ganization with foreign Bolshevists
and the Industrial Workers of the
World who, according to the police,
provided the funds used by the plot
ters.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

If dog doesn't like you. he doesn't
pretend that he does.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
AND COME TO STAY.

II believe" said the CHEEKY philos-
opher, that for every single thing you
give away two come back to you.'
That's my experience" agreed
Phamley. Last March l gave away
my daughter and she and her husband
came back in May"
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Z - -. ..f..E. Z
so DISTANT.

II kissed. you over the wire when
you gave me GIN last night" said the
pretty branch office telegraph mana
ger to the main office man, "but you
didn't seem to understand"
"Oh. I understood, all right" re-
piled the city jigger man, "but these
kisses by wire always remind me of
straw hats" --.:.:. - IT.
- STRAW hats?". queried. the sweet
young thing doubtftlly. ~ -.
Eyes, replied the smart one
'"-they aren't felt" j.. -
The labor world., 1921-09-03

An oil we'll is not necessarily
failure simply because the drilling
doesn't hit oil. 1t Is a success if all
the stock is sold
The labor world., 1921-09-03
INTERESTED.

"All the world loves a lover. you
know"
but it always takes an interest in his
letters when they are read in court"
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
ROBINSON IS HONORED

Washington May 23.@Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas will represent the South on the Investigating committee to inquire into the agricultural situation when the resolution in troduced by Senator Lenroet of Wisconsin is passed by con- gress, it was learned today.
 Lenroot expects to put his resolution through the Senae before the end of the present week. He said today he found no opposition to the measure.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
YOUNG MAN DRoWNs

The body of Joseph Wal ters who formerly resided at Center Grove was brought III Monday from Judsonia' at which place the young man was drowned Sunday. Wal ters had gene to Judsonla to pick berries and Sunday he and some companions were enjoying boat ride on a lake near Judsonia when the beat capsized and he was drowned. Walters was about IS or 19 years old and is survived by his father and mother. one brother and two sisters. all of whom reside at Center Grove. Funeral ser vices were held at Center Grove Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26

township is spending few days here on business.
 Mrs. c. w. Yaney spent Tuesday evening at Newark shopping.
 Henry Johnson made a business trip to Newark Tues day.
 Henry Woodruff made 9 business trip to Newark Tues day.
 School will close here Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Moody have taught most success ful term and will remain here and teach the summer school.
 Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark spent Tuesday night here.
 Miss Essie Brannon of New ark spent a few days here wis iting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
ARE YOU TRYING TO BLIGHT GROWTH OF
 PUBLIC. CONFIDENCE?

People should be very care ful how they repeat stories or rumors refleeting upon the character or integrity of other people unless they know whereof they speak.
 They say" and 'I have been told and kindred ex- pressions have caused more heartaches. blasted mola character and ruined more business men and institutions than any other thing in the world.
 Someone, in fit of rage, superindueed by prejudice. malice or envy will make re- marks refleeting upon the hon. or and integrity of other peo- pie, when the real facts will often show that the accused is a man whose honor and m- tegrity ranks above that of the man who is making the aecu- sation.
 It is all right to denounce the man who is a crook, if you have substantial evidence that he is a crook, but there is too great tendency among most of us to make indiserim- mate accusations against our fellow men.
 This is especially true with regard to our pubic-spirited citizens whom we choose 10 serve Us in many of the minos but none the less important, positions of public trust.
 For instance, let a man be elected road overseer, school director, fence commissioner, road commissioner, or in fact to any minor position of pulp lie trust where he handles q little money and receives practically no pay, and people who have lots Of guts and lit tie brains, will immediately
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
COUNTY
 TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Independence county teachers institute will be held at Batesville, beginning Mon day June 9th and continue one week.
 All teachers of the public schools are required by law to attend. We hope the attend ance will be g ood. Special preparation will be made to make the work interesting and helpful to all. We trust that zach teacher will come pre- pared to enter into the work with much interest that this may be one of the most helpful institutes ever held in our county. We can make it so fl we only enter into it with the proper spirit.
 Your hearty cooperation IS desired.
 w. T. JERNIGAN
 County Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26

Paroquet, May 25.-We are having hot. dry weather. \ good rain would do lots of good.
 Health is pretty good.
 Finas McCaleb made a busi- ness trip to Newport Thurs day.
 Quite a crowd from New are was here Wednesday as sessing taxes.
 John Barber made a busi- ness trip to Newark Friday.
 J. 4. Headrick and son, El- mer, of Almond, spent a few days here and in Logan town ship visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Way man spent Saturday night and Sunday at Newark visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. J. 0. Phillips of Little Rock spent a few days here visiting her sister, Mrs. c. w. Yaney.
 Frank Brown made bus ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. 3. Line bough were shopping iii New ark Saturday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tonk Gallo way spent Saturday night and Sunday at Jacksonport with relatives.
 John Parks and Etta Yaney spent Saturday night and Sunday at Magness visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. I. C. Moody and dau- 2hter, Eddie, spent Saturday at Newport shopping.
 Mrs. c. A. Chamberlain of Newark spent Monday morn ing here on business.
 Ben James made a business trip to Newark Tuesday
 Born.-Te Mr. and Mrs. Bent NcCIain on the 22nd, . fine boy.
 Finis MeCaleb made busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 M. L. Wayman made a bus ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 D. w. Johnson of Logan
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26

begin to make sneering re marks about crooked road ommissioncrs," or crooked school directors, or such other remarks as their prejudice and aciz of good judgment may suggest.
 These remarks, prompte1 by prejudice or jealousy, are taken tip by others and re peated until they become cur rent talk and probably some man or woman of the highest integrity and cIeanest motives is permanently injured.
 t is q bad practice and not only destroys public confi- denee in men, but has a bIighting effect upon the growth of that public spirited ness that is essential to pre- e ess.
 The peddler of rumors un- dermines the confidence of the public in men and institu- tions in which thousads are directly or indirectly interest ed. One false rumor-one careless remark-frequently becomes the basis for eXag- gerated stories which may eventually wreck a bank or other business institution, which, according to all rules oil business and reason. was solvent.
 Confidence is necessary in business. At this period in the history of this country we need to restore confidence in our fellow men, in our busi- ness institutions and in our selves. It is time when men and organizations should work in harmony and lend a helping hand where needed. The practice of the Golden Rule would dc much towards restoring peace and prospeli= ty throughout the world.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
PAYS TO ADVERTISE


 A western evangelist makes a practise Of painting religious lines on rocks and fences a. long public highways where he's holding meetings. One ran What will you do when you die?" Came an advertising man and painted under it;
 "Use Delta Oil. Good for burns.
 See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
G ' ' ' . u U 1 U o u u 5 ' U U U Y
 2 FARM BUREAU NEWS Y o phRDQuET ITEMS t ' : : y 7 . ' ' y ; ' gu8Uv uuuuo q

The Farm Bureau will start the Farm Bureau Advocate, beginning with the June issue which will be out about the tenth of the month. A column will be devoted, as before, to the Farmers Exchange. If you have anything to cell or exchange or if there is any thing that you want to buy let the County Agent know about 1t and he will see that 1t is published. No charge will be made fer this service.
 The Farm Bureau Advocate IS published so that the farm CTS of the county may keep up with what the Farm Bu- Ieau is doing and what it in- tends t6 do. It is hoped that every farmer will read it carefully and find out what the Farm bureau really is and the work that it is doing. The Farm Bureau, with the few members that it has at the present time, is taking care of many of the problems of the farmer; with every farmer in the county member and doing his part it could take care Of nearly every problem that the farmer has at the present time.
 WOOL SHIPPED
 The wool that was pooled here last year has been ship ped to the Senter Commission Co. of St. Louis. It seemed that most of the men inter- ested in the pool wanted to sell rather than have 1t manu- factured into cloth and blank cts. The wool was shipped by freight so it will be two or three weeks before we hear from 1t.
 SHIPMENT OF LAMBS
 The Farm Bureau will make cooperative shipment of lambs the latter part of June if there are enough in the county to make up carload. If you will have lambs that will be ready to ship at that time and would like to ship on the cooperative plan send your name to the County Agent together with the num- Der and approximate weight of the lambs to be shipped. Get this information in as soon as possible so that We can tell whether such a ship ment can be made or not. Please name the shipping point that you would prefer to ship from and it may be that we can get up a car near you.
 FARM BUREAU MEETING
 The Farm Bureau will have it's regular meeting Saturday, May 28 at Loo p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. EF- cry member is requested to be present as several things of importance will come up.
 ]. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
THE ( REAT F, { (-s MACHINE

your flock now is the time to get . start for almost nothing. Send OF bring me just oH- common hen and I'll give yea | fine Single Ancona cCckercI in exchange. Also few White Leghorns. This offer eeod as long as surplus lasts.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26
Single Aneonas Are Supreme

As Layers. To introduce this wonderful breed am offering To exchange 1 months cid eoekerels for common hens.
 NJ coekerels are from prize winning cocks and extra hea- vF-laEing hens l simply have I suiplgs of young eoekerels
 aad t you wish 10 improve
The Newark journal., 1921-05-26

See The Journal for good printinE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
PAL MOORE GIVEN
TREMAINE BATTLE

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. H.-(Unit-
ed Press. pal Moore. Memphis
festherweight, will meet Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland, in the main 10
round bout of boxing show here
Feb. IS. They are to weigh in at
119 pounds at o'clock.
Willie Ames, Akron lightweight,
will meet Teddy Myers, Buffalo, in
the semi-final Of 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
ROPER AND MARTIN
SOUGHT FOR FIGHT

New Orleans. La. Feb. B.-
Omitted. Press).-Pfomoter Domin-
lex TSrterich is negotiating with
Bill Brennan and Bob Martin for a
meeting here with Captain Bob
Roper. it was annoupced today.
Roper is to meet Jim Griffin, Pa
ciic coast champion, here Friday
night, while Brennan and Martin
are having iI out in New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
COLD KEEPS STAR
Miller FROM MEET

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Earl Ely.
University Of Pennsylvania half
miller, will not run in the names at
New York on Saturday night be-
cause of q severe cold, it was an
nounced today. Eby was to have
raced Cuthill in the 1000 yard invi-
tation event, en- Of the features Of
the meet.