davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
STOCKYARD WORKERS.
WAGES CUT 10 PER CENT.
Agreement Signed for 5000
Persons in This District.

A new agreement providing average
wage reductions OF 10 per cent. for 5000
slaughter and packing house workers
in this district has been signed by en-
ployng packers and the. Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America It was announced yes
terday.
The new contract also provided for
continuation of the preferential union
shop the basic As hour week for mis-
cellaneous and common labor a basic
10 hour day for drivers and chauffeurs.
and an hour day for all other labor.
The agreement was signed by Ar
mour & Co., Swift & Co. Wilson g. Co..
Morris & Co. and various smaller con-
Germs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
THIS CITY GETS 2 NEW
MARINE CORPS CO.'S
Third Unit, Just, Authorized,
Goes to Rochester.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, May rs.
Acknowledgement Kincaid to-day re-
ceived authority from Washington to
organize three Marine Corps companies
from members of the Marine Corps Re-
serve. Two companies are to be located
in New York city and one in Rochester.
One company will be stationed in the
naval militia armory In Manhattan and
another in the naval militia armory in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

and be a model OF politeness, according
TO the Federal Boards report. II his
patron Is somewhat dyspeptic he should
be able TO suggest a palntable meal, and
he should have all the items on the bill
Of fare, and their prices. on the tip OF
his tongue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
NEW FEUD DEATH IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 26-Another death
was added to the Nineteenth Ward po-
litical feud toll to-day, police believe.
when Michael Lazari, q saloon keeper,
was shot down on the street. Lazari. a
lieutenant of TONY d'Andrea, Nine
teenth Ward leader. who was murdered
on the steps of his home recently, moved
out of the ward just after that event
to escape death threats.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
THE LOWRY CAMPAIGN.

The Negroes Of Des Moines are a
unit on nominating and electing Dr.
W. II. Lowry as councilman. Never
before has such enthusiasm been dis
played in the interest of a candidate.
Clubs are being formed and first-class
literature is being send broadcast over
the city at their own expense. DIR.
Lowry has not been called upon to
take the lead and worry about the
financial end of the proposition The
people have come to the conclusion
that this movement is of vital interest
to them, therefore they are sparing
no pains and energy to put this great
movement over. Keep the good work
up. More club, more talk and more
printing. And when you have your
printing done don't forget the By
stander. We are doing all we can to
help out and we need your support.
teWho so yer will let him come. =
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01

torial . ectl @ e 5
Union Congregational

Tenth and Park streets, Rev. B. +.
White, pastor.
Sunday, Dec. the pastor will fill
his pulpit morning and evening. The
morning theme at II o'clock will be:
g Preparing to Meet God, y at 1880 p.
m His subject will be Righteous
ness The public is invited to both
services.
The church school has begun prcpar-
alton of its Christmas program, and it
is earnestly hoped that every member
Of the school will be present the com.
ing Sunday and those persons without
Sunday school connections are invited
TO come and cast in their lot with us.
The Union Missionary society rem
dercd its public program the past Sun
day eveing before a nice audience who
went away highly pleased for having
been present. The society renders a
public program once a month on which
the best talent Of the city is repre-
scented. There will be no program Civ
en- in December but fine program is
already in preparation for January.
This week, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the society is holding its fall
bazaar in the Shelburn Garden on Cen
ter street. Much preparation has been
made for the entertainment and much
success is expected.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
n. a. "a. q. i.


The Des Moines branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of colored people is planning large
program for the ensuing year. At
torney J. B. Morris, who was elected
president recently reports chat he is
IN touch with men Of national repu-
tation and expects to have the men
to appear in Des Moines in. the near
future A great work can be done by
the Des Moines branch if the proper
energy is put behind the movement.
Other branches throughout the eoun-
try are up and doing and this branch
must come to the front and give the
people of Des Moines something to
think about.
The Bystander hopes that the people
win cooperate with Attorney Morris
and place Des Moines branch in the
line of other active branches,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
che X.m.c..H

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton among orr people in Des Moines is
:..4 e.a A. l;1,os
Of the men and boys Of our city. You
win note a schedule of the activities
that are being promoted:
sna.r A5 Men,s meet;no nv re-
ligious work committee.
Monday afternoon, 3-5:30-soeial hour
and games for boys.
Monday night, s-9:30-Glee club and
Atty. j. q. Morris.
Tuesday afternoon, 3-5:3O-social
hour and games for boys, E. G. Robin
son.
Tuesday night, 1880 Orchestra
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01

Since that summer, wnen he had
saved Mrs. Halden's little savings and
her home from the clutches Of grasp
Ing syndicate Of real estate sharks,
he. had been like a son to the good
woman. She had let him do very
much as he pleased around the house,
and had even limited at his paying nc
board, but Bob had insisted ON giving
her what he termed ridiculously In
adequate sum each month.
When success brought him fame and
fortune he had refused to take up 9th
er lodgings, claiming that he enjoyed
the home cooking and the home ass0-
Citations Of the little brown house near
the edge of the town more than he
could ever like the garish splendors
Of hotel or the loneliness Of bach
elora apartments.
For the past two months he had
been travelling in the West on big
railroad case. His sudden wire, re-
ceived the day before Thanksgiving,
had been the first apprtsal Of his re-
turn that Mrs. Halden had had.
81 z e
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
APerhaps, II You TELL"

z = I .
that I can't won't pretend to know
anything don't know.
II wouldn't do that for anything =
'T'm quite sure You wouldn't" said
the first Red Berry.
SIN positive you wouldn't" said
the second Red Berry.
'I'm absolutely certain you wouldn't"
said the third Red Berry.
DO tell me- said Peter Gnome.
"Shall tell him7" asked the first
Red Berry.
'Ysu tell him." said the second Red
Berry.
eyes. you tell him." said the third
Red Berry.
.'I'm ready to hear" said Peter
Gnome.
WELL" said the first Red Berry,
"again and again we've heard this
same speech or saying. Only today
we heard it."
"Only today" agreed the second Red
Berry.
''on1y today" said the third Red
Berry.
'Some one was passing continued
the first Red Berry, land this person
was speaking to another person. !
forgot to say that two people were
passing, but only one Of them was
talking you see.
well, the person who was talking
spoke of her little girl and Of how
much the vacation had helped her.
She was really tired out. said
the person, but now she looks SO well
and feels so well and eats SO well.
And she looks just as brown as q
berry. Yes. she is tanned and healthy
looking.
"'Just as brown as a berry she
looks now
What we cannot understand" said
the first Red Berry, lis how person
can say that when berries aren't all
brown by any manner Of means. Il
she had only turned and looked at US
she would have seen that we were
quite, quite red"
"She would most certainly have seen
that" said the second Red Berry.
"She most certainly would have seen
that . repeated the third Red Berry.
Its Just a saying" said Peter
Gnome, land I'm sure don't know
why people use that saying or ex.
preston so much. But one thing,
Berries, Of which you may be thank.
full, when they say any one looks as
brown as berry 1t means that that
person looks very well and healthy,
50 1t is compliment II a strange one
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
Nv tha Calendar.

sMr. Blibbs, I'd like to see you
about that little loan Of $50 made
wu three months ago, which you
asreed to repay in week"
my dear fellow, j was feeling good
IN over, and now you have spoiled
my day.
~Umphl BY not paying me when
ron said you would you have spoiled ~
days for me.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
Too Hot.

Jimmie felt the heat and asked his
mother IL he could take OF his shoes
and stockings. He could. Later the
mother found him naked. Jimmie.
what do you meanf'
why" said he, looking straight into
her eyes, fall my clothing slipped on
ana / couldn't get 'em on again"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
aaaIsIns nay o. svsrsL

naatlna my 81 Sv091L
Mailing play Of work - often . -
idea when getting childrsn - Ael1
Thus when seeking the ~ q 50
yeungster to pick mp ~ pins ffoD
the fioor. LET him or her 1se . hofns
shoe magnet Tor the plrpose. YcF
esn get sucb massnas fsr ese remit
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
Conllse.cration.

II you want to live In this world.
doing the duty Of life, knowing the.
blessings OF 1t, doing your work heart
lily, and yet not absorbed by 1t, re-
member that the one power whereby
you can so act is, that all shall be
consecrated to Christ. ~ Alexander
Mac1aren. \
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
oh. Gran'ma1a

A small girl was talking with Z
friend whose English was not good, 80
she said: Where's your GRAMMAR
Replied the other little girl Home
with grampa."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
clothe. Mates the Nan.

Teacher-Now. who can tell Just
what is meant by the saying "All men
are created equal? We all know that
some OF us are born with wealth and
many other advantages not shared b.
al.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
Like an Astronor

Like m Astronomer.
When Is theatrical manager like
an astronomer? When he discovers .
new star.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
!. IMPROVED UNIFORMS INTERNATIONAL
Sil1aldayScllool.
' Lesson =
IMPROVED UNIFORMS INTER-

(By REV. p. b. FITZWATER, d p.
Teacher of Englieh Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01

Nelson's New and Old Book stora
Books on everything and subject, It
half price and less.
223 Fourth Street West.
Phone Market 1894.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
TAILORING BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Located In . real live Col
lege Town. Good business with
modern equipment. Easy pay
ment plan for right kind Of
man. Write Tho Bystander,
Des MONIES, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE for rent
Call Red 6585.

TOR SALE
Chtropody Once
Established Twelve Years.
Select Practice.
Beauty Parlor and Bath House in
Connection.
Address, MIS-. n. Stewart, 623 q. B.
Way, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Phone 1922
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01
DRUGS ~ PRESCRIPTIONS
1s ROOMS - Is

DO you WANT A Rook7
have first class rooms for first class
people. Cali Walnut 5S4. 1011 West
Crocker street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-01

BERT JOHNSON,
Cleaner and Eyer
0lsaning, Pressing, Altering. Repairing
Work Called for and Delivered.
We do 1rst class work Pm Wal. 1874
t106 Center &c. DEE MONIES, Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

pretentious citizen, seeking to do his
duty as he saw it. 1t is a remarkable
fact that for years he has been the
only exception TO the rule OF the Sc
lection of judges from the party which
dominates Vermont. He was thor
ough going Democrat, but he was an
American first and always. He was a
devoted attendant of the College street
Congregational church and loyal sup
porter of every worthy cause TO the
extent of his means.
Judge Haselton was a recognized au-
thority on Vermont photography, hav-
ing gathered one of the most extensive
collections of the early books of Yer
mont to be found outside OF public
or collegiate library walls. Mount
Mansfield had no more ardent advo-
cate than Judge Halselton who was
fond of spending number OF weeks
during the heated term amid the re-
freshing breezes of its summit and Sc
curing the inspiration Of its broad out
look over the adjacent heights. In the
death of this brilliant and able jurist
Vermont has lost one of her most 10y
al and devoted Burlington Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

through a course of training which
seems odd enough to American ath
letes; they are allowed to eat what
they wish, to smoke when they de
sire, to dance to the late hours, to in.
dulge in pink teas" and to do other
things which may contribute to a lei.
surely existence. Most of that is di-
ametrically opposed to the American
idea of training for a great physical
effort. Here in the United States sth
letes are forbidden to smoke, to stay
up nights, to eat whatever is set be.
fore a holiday crowd; in fact, they are
forced to 60 through rigorous Austen
ton as we'll as to engage in strenuous
exercises of the muscles. There may
be, and undoubtedly is, vast differ
ence in the recreation features of the
two training methods; the English
probably get lot of pleasure out of
their way Of doing it, while the Ameri-
cans undergo much sacrifice and dis.
cipline with the attendant loss of
pleasure. However, when the two
kinds of athletes of fairly equal po-
tential strength come to face the test
together the latter is pretty sure to
come out the winner unless it has been
subjected to over .training. Thus it
proved in the Yale Harvard VS.. Ok
ford Cambridge contest at Cambridge
recently. The American performance
was marvellous in the light of all
previous records and it stamps the
American athletes as of splendid quail
ty and the training methods as intend
ed for business The Americans had
their grind before the contest; now
they are no doubt enjoying some meas
ire of satisfaction in wel earned
victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

The late Judge Seneca Haselton has
been referred to as the original noun
tain man" of Vermont; that is. the
one who first discovered the pleasures
and benefits of residence for contin-
ued period on the top of Mount Mans
6eld. 1t is probably rather wide Of
the mark to say that Judge Hsselton
was the original mountain man" but
Il is certain that he took a great deal
81 pleasure in communing with ma
ture at the peak of Vermonts highest
mountain. Judge Hsselton was fire.
iuent visitor to the little hotel on the
summit of the mountain and many
traveller there has been struck by the
pleasing personality and engaging con-
sensational powers Of the man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
RANDOLPH

| Miss F. Harriette Hayward has re-
ceived the appointment for postmis-
tress to take effect the 10Th of July
and extend four years from date. Miss
HAYWARD has been faithful assistant
postmistress for many years and un-
derstands the business thoroughly and
her many friends will extend congratu-
lations on her well-armed promotion.
The other help in the office it is expect.
ed will be advanced but in just what
order Is not yet made known. Miss
Hayward was called in from her vacs
ton by the illness of one of the clerks
necessitating his absence and was at
her post Monday.
Mrs Pearl Campbell was in South
Royalton on Monday to attend the flu.
neral of her uncle, Oliver Hood, who
has been in failing health for several
weeks caused by heart trouble and
complications. The deceased was once
a resident here for many years, owning
the house at the corner of Central and
Elm street. On the death of his wife
he sold the home Deceased is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Fielders, whose
home is in South Royalton and two
sons, Chester and Bert Hood, both of
whom are at South Royalton for the
present.
Miss Reta Calvin of West Brook
field, Mass, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. S. S. Whitcomb, over Friday
night and went to Bellows Falls Sat
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. z. s.
Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Drew were in
Roxbury on Sunday to visit relatives
and cousin of the latter, who is there
visiting, from Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Fl. Allis left Mon
day for Boston, where they will visit
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Symmes, and will be joined there
by Mr.. AIlis' brother and the party
will take an automobile trip to Maine
and return through the White noun
tains, being absent for several days.
B. G. Sheldon Of Mortified was in
town Monday at the Naples, where his
family are now located.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

lake set close to the mountain, and the
Connecticut and Israel rivers, the lat.
ter a small stream On clear day one
may see 20 miles in any direction
Mount Prospect is the middle one of
three hills which stand close together
and is also the highest.
Guests of Secretary Weeks have
found the attractions of his lodge life
and its outlook such that they have
usually stayed close to the top of the
mountain during their visits. President
Harding, however, if he wishes, NAV
start from there on motor trips through
the mountains and also to reach any OF
several golf links that will give him
chance TO play his favorite game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
VACATION ON MOUNTAIN.
Harding Will See Vermont and New
Hampshire Ranges.

Lancaster, n. H., July 26.-President
Harding will be far from the madden
| ing crowd when he comes to the sum
mer home of Secretary Weeks here
next week. The Weeks lodge is at the
top of Mount Prospect, 1000 feet above
see level and l,240 feet higher than this
busting little border town. 1t com
mands view of all the principal peaks
of the White mountains, and also OF
the Connecticut river, with its right
bank in New Hampshire and Vermont
on its left. The view from the observa
ton tower which Secretary Weeks has
set up near his lodge has been declared
TO be the most satisfactory in all the
mountain country.
II vii be no new scene to the presi-
dent. however As fellow senator with
Mr.. Weeks, he was a member OF a
party that came here from Washing
ton several years ago and enjoyed a
stay at the Mount Prospect lodge. In
1918 he came here again as a chautau-
qua lecturer and renewed his acquairN-
ance with the peaks, notches and inter
wales.
At Secretary Weeks place the presi-
dent will have a change from the out
door camp life which marked his last
week end. Instead. he will find a lodge
equipped at much expense to make for
the comfort of its master and his
guests. Building his summer home in
the town where he was born farm
er's boy, Mr.. Weeks set up two-story
structure atop the mountain with sew
en- chambers, diningroom and kitchen
on the first floor and on the second one
large room with two fire places and
four balconies.
He owns the whole mountain. ex
cept for a single estate on the east
slope where former Governor Samuel
w. Mccall Of Massachusetts, has his
summer home Up the side of the
mountain he has built modern road
that gives ready access from the town,
three miles distant, to his lodge. II is
not only summer place, but farm
center, the caretakers of the estate SUI
dairy and farming operations
at the base of the mountain on large
scale
Secretary Weeks has been at Pros
pect mountain only once this season, for
a few days fortnight ago. and the
lodge is at present unoccupied. Gov
ernor Mccall, who has been here some
time. sent word to friend to-day that
it was hot at his place on the side of
the hill
The observation tower has been open
to the public through the season. From
il may be seen the Presidential. Fran
COMA, Pilot peaks and Lunenburg
heights ranges, Meadow pond, a small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Seneca Haselton, Mountain Lover.

The death Of Seneca Haselton marks
the passing Of a keen jurist, distin-
guished scholar and something of an
expert in international law. Judge
Haselton, although more or less re-
cluse in recent years on account of
his health, was great lover of Yer.
mont and passed many months of his
later years at the Summit house,
Mount Mansfield Visitors will mark
with regret the absence Of perhaps the
original mountain enthusiast, Just as
men in other walks of life will feel a
distinct loss in his taking of -Rut-
land Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
ATHLETICS CONTRASTFD.

The overwhelming victory won BY
he athletes Of Yale and Harvard uni +.
rsrsitiss sgsins; the cream Of the ath-
etes Of Oxford and Cambridge univer-
rties, England. in their contest At
cambridge. Mass. last Saturday was
iot only triumph for the raw ma
erisl but also for the mode Of train
NJ in American colleges. The Yale
Harvard team had some splendid ply
iosl specimens. not the least Of which
~ any means, vas Gourdin. the negro
Ear, and they were trained and
cached for business rather than for
ilsssurabls jaunt sround the race
Ourss. Ths EnsIsh athletes 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

Multiplying of suits against the
Theodore n Vail estate threatens to
keep that estate before the courts OF
Vermont and of other parts of the
country for long time. Judging by
the nature of recent suits, Mr.. Vail
was a somewhat ready customer for
stocks, books, etc, during the period
just prior to his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

Here's new inducement to come to
Vermont: A Cleveland woman spend :.
ing her vacation in Putney lost a
bracelet, set with 40 diamonds, while
In Brattleboro; a motorman found it,
read the lost advs. and restored the
precious trinkets TO the much per-
turbed woman the very next day
Come up TO Vermont, where they do
things right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
Alexander Ironside.

Alexander Ironside, lust dead Of a
pulmonary trouble probably tracesble
TO granite dust, was "a type of union
leader almost peculiar to Vermont. He
came of Scotch fighting stock, never
lodged a contest, yet helped his as
sociates mostly by negotiation, legis
lation and cooperation. Barre and
other Vermont granite centers viii
miss Alexander Ironside. Rutland
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

II is said that during his recent
camping expedition, President Harding
spent most of the time sitting quiet
ly under the trees or sleeping. Which
we suppose, imposed the duty upon
Henry Ford or Thomas Edison to rus
tie up the frewood, cook the meals
and wash the dishes The next time
Ford picks camping companion he
may choose a self.starter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

The American people have been
helping many peoples over the broad
face of the earth; now they may be
given a chance TO save some Of their
own race and nationality from acute
suffering Reports, official and other
wise, from the cotton belt of the south
tell Of real need among many people
who are hit by the depression of the
cotton market. If the call comes for
aid, the American people will rally TO
the need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26

President and Mrs. Harding are com
ing up into the White mountains for
a short vacation during the occasion
of President Harding's official visit TO
Plymouth, Mass The Hardings will
find northern New England decidedly
attractive as recreation ground, espe
cially if they don't fail to pass a
short time in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
Judge Seneca Haselton.

The death of the Hon Seneca Hasel-
ton, long associate justice of the su-
preme court of Vermont, removes one
of Burlington's foremost and most
honored sons Whether as mayor of
Burlington or long time judge of our
municipal court or minister of Venez-
uela under President Cleveland or a
member of Vermont's supreme Judi.
cial tribunal, he was the same I'M