davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28

Not Their Fault, Either.
! Widows, says a secretary Of a. Wild
Ows and widowers' social club, are
loneller than widowers. Yes--but not
long.-San Diego (Cal.) Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Entertalns With
Dancing Party

Mrs. James f. Lee entertained a
small group of younger people with
dancing party Saturday evening,
honoring Messrs. ID. II. Kenny OF
New York City, Frances Barrett Of
Cleveland and Jack Caren, Jr., of
Columbus, who were the weekend
guests of Mr. James Lee, Jr. Ken
meth Payne furnished the music for
dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
MEETINGS

*%"There will be no meeting of the
church during July and August.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
r n r. y r. r 4 r n 4
CALENDAR
Monday, June ~

The l.. C. p. A. will meet In
the evening at X. of c. hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Entertain
With Dinner

Mr.. Clement Bubaugh and daughters
OF Buckeye City entertained at dinner
Sunday In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester II. Blubaugh who returned
home Sunday from short wedding
trip.
Covers were laid for twenty, includ-
ing the family and number OF guests
Blubaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blu
haugh, Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Ham
mond, Mrs. Agnes J. Tighc. Miss Ce-
celia Drake, Miss Anna Shanabarger
and Rev. G. b. Teipe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-28
Help You Club
Holds q Meeting

The ladies' OF the Help You club
met at the grove last Thursday. with
Is members present and one visitor,
Mrs. {. Il. Woliord of Mt. Vernon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable TO work.
he finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved IN the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea I'm mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
aud finally compounded a presc-ip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took IL, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided TO let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
Wettick's Original Cut Rate Drug
Store has been appointed agent for
Alleurhu I'm this vicinity with the
understanding that he Will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the first
two bottles TO all who state they re-
ceived no benefit -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
Xalyulnr Henri Disease.

Is there any known cure for val
yular heart trouble, and in the opin-
ion OF medical science will there
ever be? Can surgery reach the
cause?
Neither medicine nor surgery can
cure a diseased valve. but that is
not the same as saying that valvulsr
heart disease cannot be treated with
success. In the treatment OF the
condition rest Is an important fac
tor. In speaking Of rest one usually
provides not only for physical rest
for the body generally, but also for
the rest OF the heart itself The
latter often entails the use OF drugs
under a physicians directions. This
will slow the action of the heart. or
will remove or reduce resistance to
circulation OF the blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

nominations and q world OF trouble.
So the nomination stands as far as
tho president is concerned. Accord
ing 90 Sen. Spencer and his sup
porters the appointment OF Madison,
n % should stand. would tear down
tho work done by the republican or
Eanization in Kansas City, which
helped 20 turn Missouri into the re-
publican column last year. Madison.
according 20 the Kansas City view.
represents the old republican POLL
teal machine in the state.
The other hitch in the senate is
over the confirmation OF former Rep.
John j. Esch OF Wisconsin as a
member OF the interstate comm cree
commission The senate as a whole
comedies that Esch is well qualified
FOR this place. II has understood
ever since last year when he was
defeated for denomination that he
would be appointed member OF the
commission. The difficulty arises
over the fact that Prcs't Harding did
not ask sen. IaFouette whether the
appointment would be agreeable 20
him. The appointment Is not agree
able to LaFoIlette and he says ne
viii continue to insist that the nom
in1tion be not confirmed.
70 has been the uuwritten rule Of
senators representing the party in
power that no appointments f-om
q. eanafcrfg state sbolfd no r,4ada b,,
the president without consulting the
senator. Presidents have observed
this rule religiousiy. The situation
growing oat OF the Kansas City case
is particularly embarrassing both TO
the president and the senate.
The two nominations thgt ARE
questioned have gone over until The
special session Of congress. Sen.
Spencer and Sen. LaFollette both say
they will resist confirmation TO the
limit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
NAN WHO STOPPED
WORLD WAR TO GET
u S. MARSHAL POST
Maj. Beaumont. Who Notified
Pershing, to Win Plum
Patronage Tits Start.


WASHINGTON. March 25-Thc
man who stopped The world war IS
70 De rewarded with am appointment
az United States marshal lu Alaska.
according 20 au "ius.de tip" This
man name does uo, appess in the
histories OF One great conflict and
Set if Dc had not been for a message
le sent the war would have gone On
For some t.He 80 least.
Tho man whose friends claim
stopped the war ls Maj. George w.
beaumont ~ Seattle formerly %
Lima. %. BE was the officer In
charge Of the f0Ist field telegraph
battalion in France ana mo sent The
telegraph message from Gen. PERISH
Ing % the forces iu the field which
ended the war.
lie viii soon open new war OF
MS own. 10 vIll uc directed against
tho criminals in Alaska. lie is here
10 receive Iis. appointment and get
sis initial instructions To o. cX-
pectcd his name win be sent % the
senate soon after The extra session
begins
Priest Harding is trying 90 figure
out Ga suitable appointment FOR
Prank MauIar of Ch.IicOthc. o. Mr..
white house OF bcius "a wonderfully
clever politician and organizer Tie
f8s the enthusiastic backing of Rep.
Edwin u. Ricketts,.
Harding Has Two Tits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24
HEALTH
ADVICE


Ny wife has been troubled many
years with deafness presumably from
catarrh. or from the use Of too much
quinine she IS troubled with head
ache. rheumatism and cold and stiff
ness I'm her back, and is susceptible
TO a deep bad cold on her lungs.
chest and left side. For her deafness
a party suggested she drop a little
salt into the drum Of her ear. either
IN powder form or in hot water.
A diagnosis can only be arrived
at a. the result Of a careful exam
nation by a physician. You cannot
hope for any Improvement in her
deafness by the use OF any salt or
hot water dropped in her ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

Pal to Bill-Don't you know it's
wrong 90 fish on Sunday?
Bill-Tm not fishing. I'm only
Boys Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

Is there any danger from con-
tracing hydrophobia n ono washes
clothes on which a mad dog has
slobbered2 washed them and
boiled them five or 10 minutes. Will
that kill the germs?
There is no danger OF contracting
hydrophobia IN the way you men
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

All kinds OF caste. Candies on
sale az The Phila -2G-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
THE DISARMAMENT PROBLEM

otherwise such momentuous question of the wOrld the conerees of the United States spirit prncpe already juggling both the spirit and their One submarines curaed the United States
 
 will with material advantage matter how the others If of a plan that will give developed the conference will have impossible viewed by existing conditions The problems the stumbling block which the split Japan being mood to intent of dca Meanwhile the WOrd working WOrd hope that of suciess will evolve.
 the working class than that the the who while the ruling clas economic political
 While aSsembage Washington called together the workers without consulting them the anything that meeting winch result m partial disarmament is in favor of the workers.
 of the ruling classes of the be earnestly seeking method disputes what the conference called for.
 the United stands preeminenty this for the of the political democracy the to of the political autOcracy- force.
 will permitted unfold until it reaches the umae-word domination. do this absolutely that ternationa commerce have peace.
 Once the dominating in the field of international dedicated the peaceful solution of eren the will be ordehe extension 
 this challenge They will fall of through the balance power
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
BARDO BELIEVES LABOR BOARD WILL
 SETTLE TROUBLES
New Haven Road Manager Has Faith in Its Ultimate Success
 on Wage Matter.

Hartford, Nov. 25-"The railroad situ- ation in New England IS the same as the national situation except III degree, said C. L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven' road at the meeting of the New England Association of Conner cial Executives Sunday night at the Hotel Bond. Tt cannot be relieved in a hurry. No one appreciates what tangle inter relation exists between operating eXpen- ses, wage rates, and transportation rates, " he said.
 Mir. BardO showed that on November 15 the New Haven announced 1t would petition the labor board for wage re- duction Before this can be done, how ever, the percentage of reductions must be figured. This will take at least a month in order to make proper compari- sons with wage rates in outside indus tries and to assure fair treatment to the men at the same time. After the petition has been filed it will take an indefinite period for the labor board to reach a decision, he said.
 Mir. Bardo feels that under the pres ent system the railroads or their indi- vidual managers have little power to relieve the situation or opportunity to exercise any initiative They can offer suggestions, but the decision must come from the board. A policy of rigid econ omy has been adhered to, however. For 4l, [ I.o,, I..4 more locomotives than it had in 1912, but the tractive power is 50 per cent greater.
 The stockholders have received noth- ing on a total investment of $461 100000. the road has earned deficit of $1 ,30O,- OO0 And this in spite of the fact that most materials are substantially re- duced in cost Mir. Bardo cited an in stance of a certain material which today costs $40 and a year ago could not pOssi- bly, be bought for less than $55 per unit.
 The period of federal control spoiled the men, the speaker said. They got anything they asked for, and made a point of asking for a good deal The labor board has taken from the men many concessions Mir. Bardo feels were wholly unfair to the roads which the men got at that time.
 The wage question must be settled so that the railroads can enter into com petition with industry for quality men, he said. The men must be satisfied with their pay and at the same time willing to give a full return for it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
THE INVESTOR
With apologies to Walt Mason,-copy-
 righted by George Matthew Adams.

With apologies to Walt Mason,-copy-
 righted by George Matthew Adams.
 I'm the Unfortunate Investor, and my eyes are full of tears. for I've carried all the burdens of the world. thousand years, and I'm doomed to pack those burdens till this planet is no more. SD my eyes are full of sorrow, and my heart is sick and sore. I've a right to groan and gru1nblc and deplore my many ills. for I'm paying all the taxes, and I'm footing all the bills; to dcfray the worlds expenses l am always sweating blood; I'm the Unfortunate Investor, and my given name is mud. Oh, the wild cats get their rake off and 1t all comes out of me, and the oils and now the rail- roads act as though they're on a spree; and the market takes a tumble and the bulls are looking sad, but the Unfortun- ate Investor IS the one who gets in bad.
 Now don't you see the answer to this plaintivc little tale? I'm through with stocks and bonds and things that people have for sale. I'm playing safe here after; I'm buying Savings Stamps, for l cant sell out for less than Is paid; they won't give me chance. I'm the Unfortunate Investor and l sound a Ilaintive note; I'm the guy who paid the fiddler but no longer am the goat
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
THE SCHOOLS AND THE TEACHERS

The of society much the The rapid development of demands wokngnen above the intelligence systems that have preceded.
 And the this intellectual be laid public of this soil depends entirely under which live
 Teachers human They respond to all the sensations that other humans They have their lives ve their hopes and aspirations In they make heroic sacrifice in entering this field to a livelihood.
 Various cangs especially lucrative and far less Then successful o preparation far excng than the which
 And the they draw mserably needs and to the rendered. They looked to by the mothers of children mind the of honesty morality pei the child to bend discipline tighten the task of bringing the children the household
 The mental of the teacher conduct of the child home. where these should be ing of the teacher little
 And the teachers of nation with consideration than mendcants.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

Secretary of the Interior Fall this administration Alaska the advocates which Uncle Sam has expended about $4OOOOOOO.
 By 'privae management the the the smeter The order to break their the tremendously valuable national the They the plying and Alaska and they have the only privately owned railroad the territory Controlling the ranspor tatiOn they levy toll all and freight traffic of the North.
 they get the government road their mOnoopy will be double rivited and Alaska will become Guggenhem coony.''
 will be that break the of Secretary of the confirm the Guggenhems grab of the principal Alaska coal fields
 The exposed by Clifford Pncho then chief O Forestry Norman Hapgood editor of Golfers Weekly Banger forced to resign Taft overwhelmingly defeated time the Guggenhem plans sheved but doned
 Now they be through under the reten of opnng up' Alaska.
 the valiant Pncho? Is he sleeping the swtch9
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
AT LAST WE GET SYMPATHY

Miracles sometimes do happen This week the Public Utilities of with the public in it's efforts reduced of fare the trolley lines and thing. the will be effort the justice their demands only along trolley lines but in other but be for the sole benefit of the corporations which they dominate.
 While sympathy of commission very soothing of trolley fares for New Haven other cities outside of Bridgeport Norwak New other which reduced fare keen be made the ayng of the commits the trolley The does of the trout being realizing full we'll that result dissatisfaction number evidently will In will also seriously interfere with the efforts within already being consideration.
 The Bridgeport tryout will thing bother with for the 90 days meanwhile other they consider congratulated the sympathy of the commission That S a
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
F ure S Gained by War Ex- perience, Including l. arg e Gun-COn- structiOn Surrounded With Mystery.

While representatives of the great nations of the world were comforting at Washington last week on limita- ton of arms, the United States took another step forward in submarine construction with the launching of the S-5I, the navy's latest undersea fight CT, by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. at Bridgeport, Conn. The S-5I is the last of the ships of her type to be built and is a development in the di- rection of the great fleet submarine, with it's wide radius of independent action and it's heavy armament. The new submarine embodies many of the features developed through the ex- perience gained i'll the World War. Some of the things that the S-5I can do and the way they are done are naval secrets and to some extent her Construction and accomplishments have been shrouded in mystery
 4-Inch Gun Mounted.
 the S5I is the mounting of her four inch gun and the readiness with which 1t can be brought into action as the submarine leaves the depths of the sea and rises to the surface to strike an enemy. The 5o-caliber weapon is Slounted forward of the coming tower and is fully equipped for action even when the submarine is submerged. Just behind the gun in the wall of the coming tower is a hatchway. Through this the gun crew can leap to their firing posts as the ship rises from the waves, jump ing into position while the deck is still awash. Ammunition lockers in the wall of the coming tower can be thrown open to supply charges for the gun up to the time the vessel IS rid ing free on the surface and the am munition hoist begins to work. A half dozen four-inch shells can be thrown from the gun before the sub marine has risen far enough from the sea to present possible target for any enemy vessel.
 In addition to her four-inch gun,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
MOST MODERN SUBMARINE IS LAUNCHED BY UNITED STATES
 AT BRIDGEPORT SHIPYARDS

the S-5I carries five 2I-inch torpedo tubes, four forward and one i'll the stern.
 Has Undersea Wireless.
 The S-5I is equipped with undersea wireless. Her radio system permits her to send and receive messages while submerged. She maintains sight contact with the world above the waves through three periscopes. One of these has it's eye-piece in the con- ming tower where the operator, mounted on a platform, rides up and down to take observations at various heights. The eye-pieces of the two other pcriscopes are in the control room.
 Two electric motors drive the S-5I when she is submerged, and on the surface she is propelled by two Susch- -Sulzer-Diesel engines, rated at $50 brake horsepower each.
 The new submarine is double -hulled and is regarded by naval constructors as embracing the last word in sub marine construction. She is designed to withstand with safety submergence to a depth of 200 feet. She is the last of a group of 10 undersea fighters which when they are all in commits sion will add considerable strength to a branch of the American navy which Secretary Denby has recently de clared to be extremely weak and in need of further development and in crease.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

Barnard girls balanced themselves skilfully on the rims of the stone basins of the two fountains and got drenched by the water lashed by the fresh wind.
 The massed groups of students ap- plaudcd vociferousl y and insincerely when an occasional detail of police men hurried past to points where the pressure of the crowds threatened to break through at some weak spot in the police lines Bevies of young women who did not know just which way to go, also received hypocritical ovations.
 Finally, hcralded by salvos of cheers, the marshal arrived, and President Murray Butler of Columbia University, leaving his mortarboard behind, received him with outstretch- ed hands and ushcrcd him up the nitaries who frightened up the center of the crowd with the colors of their academic hoods from various univcr- sites
 Marshal Foch and members of his party were led inside the library building for brief sojourn and came out with smiling faces. Then the ceremony of presentation took place. President Butler, wearing the hood Of the French University of Nancy, which presented him with degree last August, gave the Columbia L.L D. to the marshall
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
MARSHAL FOCH IS
 MADE MEMBER OF BRICKLAYERS UNION
Honorary Degree" Extended That He Might Lay Columbia
 Cornerstone.

Marshal Foch was made Dr. Foch this week for the I4th time since his arrival in this country. Besides re- ceiving a degree of Doctor of Laws from Columbia University, he was made an honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Let ters and an honorary journeyman stonccuttcr with the union card of Bricklaycrs, Masons and Plasterers' International Union.
 Having become in succession a law yer and man of letters, the marshal was surprised when the leather bound certificate of journeymen stonecuttership. was bestowed upon him. His induction into this ancient craft was an essential to the laying of the cornerstone of the splendid building which is to be erected in I55th street, near Riverside Drive, by the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
 Untouched by Non Union Hand.
 No non-union hand has yet touched a stone of the foundations of this pile. The egeman-Harris Company, Inc, the contracting firm, asked per mission of the union not only to have the stone laid by the marshal, but to have this done, with the assistance of union workmen. This permission was granted promptly by William J. = i \ and Setters' Union 84, and, accom- panied by George Chalmers, treasurer of the union, he attended the cere- mony to confer on the marshal the union card, which reads:
 Honorary Membership.
 "Journeyman Stone Mason and Set :crs' Union No. 84 of Greater New fork, B. M. & P l. J.
 MT Ferdinand Foch. (Signed)
 WILLIAM J. SKINNER,
 "President.
 CHARLES J. JOHNSON,
 Financial Secretary"
 Mir. Skinner said that this honorary membership had been previously con ferred on Theodore Roosevelt, Will liam Mckinley and few others
 Hundreds in Academic Garb.
 The IL. D. degree of Columbia was conferred with more imposing services. An enormous crowd had gathered to the great staircase and terraces in front of the Columbia Library to see the allied leader An army of policemen had gathered to keep the crowds back on Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, where all day long people gathered by tens of thousands at every point where the marshal was scheduled to stop. Hun dreds in academic robes and scores in silk hats occupied seats on the steps, while students and guests stretched away in thousands.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

Chicago & Northwestern and other roads involving the right of the In tcrstatc Commerce Commission to in crease rates in the state. The effect of the courts action is to deny the motion made by the state 10 have the date heretofore set for hearing the case cancelled so that the case could be argued with the Wisconsin case of similar character.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
Workers Must Have
 1 Rest Day a Week
New York Supreme Court Rules Laws of Nature" Must
 Re Hee6e1

New York, Nov. 25-Declaring Sun- day a "sanctihed holiday" four State Supreme Court Judges gave an opinion today that it is law of nature that one day in seven must be observed as day of relaxation and refreslnment, if not public worship"
 Experience has shown that the ob- servance of one day ill seven as a day of rest is of admirable service to state, considered merely as civil institution,' y said the opinion. It agreed with plain tiff who contended the term ''exclusive of holidays" in the billing shipment forms of the Interstate Commerce Commission embraced Sundays.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
SHOE PROFITEERS EXPOSED

''Why shoes hgh?' complains the customer
 Labor the reply of the urban dealer.
 presented by the editor of the Shoe Workers Journal
 Before the the of pair shoes retailing $3.50 approximately 60 cents
 labor the price SS 50 a
 The labor of shoes selling for SIS $13O.
 seeking while still and the workers the language of he of he Journal, 'decine to be the goats
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
NORTH DAKOTA LOSES CASE

Chief Justice Taft has announced that the United States Supreme Court would deny the motion made by the state of North Dakota against the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
THE OPEN SHOT

A. c. Gilbert of shop has joined called The LaborIess Mfg. Company appropr atey, Gilbert seeing every time he tries make this LABOR less community