davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

The Clarksburg wv. Va.) plant
of the National Carbon company
will suspend operations indefinitely
July 1, it was announced. Lack
of orders is given as the reason,
the plant having lately been op-
Grating at one-quarter capacity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

In Petrograd, when worker
wants a meal in a restaurant or a
pair of boots he merely visits one
of the government stores and has
so many hours checked off his list
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

The strike of dock laborers, sail
ors and stewards at Antwerp con-
tinues, but is not hindering YES
sells from clearing as usual. The
Lapland sailed with a British crew
and stewards recruited from among
Polish emigrants.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

There are 80 paper and pulp
mills in the entire Dominion of
Canada.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

Elgin, Illinois, signed all up but
, one.
Jersey City, n j., American Type
! Foundry Co. strike settled, making
city 100 per cent 44-hours.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01
The Press Notice
44-Hour-Week Strike

Jamestown, N. Y, Printers, Out
Since May l, Return to Work.
Jamestown, N. Y, June 13. -
The strike of union job printers, be-
ginning May 1 for forty-four- hour
week, was ended today when the
printers returned to work in all job
offices at jamestown with a forty
eight-hour week and at the old rate
of wages"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01
The Facts


The Facts
Jamestown, N. Y,
"June Ia, 1921.
"John w. Hays, Bankers Trust
Building, Indianapolis, Ind:
"Press dispatches incorrect. Mem
bers working in two shops on forty
four-hour basis. Am sending full
report by mail
paul A. Clark,
Secretary jamestown Typo
graphical Union No. 20b."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01
44-HOur Bulletin

The people who seem determined
to install the open shop condition
in the printing industry are using
every possible scheme to bolster up
this futile attempt. We uncovered
their canned" interview scheme and
they now resort to foisting upon the
newspapers and the public stories
such as is reproduced herewith and
which, under date of June 19, ap-
peared in the press dispatches of
the newspapers throughout the
country. In view of the under
handed methods being used our
members are warned not to give
credence to anything they hear or
read in regard to the forty-four-
hour-week movement without hav-
ing the same verified from head
quarters.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

Smoke CHALLENGE Zoe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-01

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
, 1921-09-16

course which has been planned for
he resort town.
Ben H. Weeks of Casper has re-
Gently returned from Thermopolis
where he laid out the course. Mr..
Weeks has several successful courses
in the state to his credit including
the one now in use by the Casper Golf
club. The first tee at Thermopolis is
on Monument Hill and the ninth hole
is in the DEVILS Punch Bowl. This
includes a scenic route that is un-
equaIled on any other golf course in
the United States.
L. C. Rothwell, esther of the First
National bank Of Thermopolis. is the
moving spirit behind the project. -
lfeving as do many other citizens
there that it will be Of inestimable
benefit to the town as an attraction
for tourists. 1t is his hope that the
work on the course may be completed
this fall.
, 1921-09-16
ALL BETS OFF
IN BALL PLAY
Platte County Commissioners
Rule Against Guernsey
in Tournament.

wHEATLAND, wyo., Sept. 1e.-All
bets arc off on the county baseball
tournament which was played here
last week. according to the decision OF
the board of county commissioners In
passing on the dispute between the
teams involved.
After the tournament had been won
by the Guernsey team, II was ascer-
tanned by the other organizations par
ticipating in the contest that the vic
tors had played one more man than
the rules of the contest allowed.
The Chugwater and Wheatland
teams entered a protest. whcatland
and Guernsey were willing to play
again to settle the championship, but
Chugwater team objected to this man.
ner OF deciding.
The dispute was referred to the
board OF county commissioners who
divided the 1915 in prizes between the
five contending teams giving each SIS.
The scores made during h fair fol-
low.
Chugwater defeated Slater Il to s.
Guernsey defeated West Flats Is
to Z.
wheatland defeated West Flats 2s
to G.
Guernsey defeated Slater 2 to o.
Wheatland defeated Chugwater %
to /.
Guernsey defeated Wheatiand 4 to 2.
, 1921-09-16
World RaMs iii 1VTr UnIyHu n q ar an DODTTAI1 JrVNTC Ut
ByLeMdWH Wire lIIE lN0UVEO IA0C ~ Or IVEWSH
TAYL0R-H0WARD MATCH CALLED
OFF. WEATHER PROVES The J|Nx

Lack OF support led to the can
collation. at Douglas OF arrange
meats last night for the wrestling
match between Jack Taylor of Cas-
per and Mike Howard OF Baker
City. Ore. The preliminary TO the
main go was staged as a separate
event
First advertised for the state fair
grounds. the ~inclemency OF the
wealth prohibited the carrying out
Of plans for an open air match
The old opera house. ut Douglas
was then fitted up and an effort
made TO divert the fans TO this
place without much Some
who were unadvised Of the change
c to the fair grounds and gen
a disappointment rcigned. the
climax resulting when announce
ment was made to the $50 people
gathered at tho opera house thas
the main event had been cancelled.
Mike Howard agd Jack Taylor
, 1921-09-16
BOXING FANS CROWD SPRINGS
FOR GIBB0NS-0 RTEGA BATTLE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept 16.-Fight fans by the hun
dreds began arriving in Colorado
Springs early today. coming by au-
tomobile from virtually every Colo
RADIO city TO e the middleweight
fight between Mike Gibbons and
Battling Ortega here tonight. The
boxers will fight IL rounds to a de-
cision with Edward Cochrane of
Kansas City as referee. The prin-
cipals and the referee ere on the
ground, The only formaiity yet to
be performed before the bout is the
weighing in at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. The men are to make 1853
pounds.
Gibbons arrived here early yester-
day afternoon. He played nine
holes OF golf at the municipal links
and then took an hours urn In the
gymnasium. One thousand fans
damned the gym to see Gibbons in
his first exhibition in the Pixies
Peak region.
Betting on the bout Is brisk with
, 1921-09-16

4-to-2 score.
Casper can now lose all of its re-
naming games and its nearest COM
petitor. Denver. win all games and
Casper will still be at the head OF
tho Midwest league for this end OF
h
With Casper and Denver cinched
to play in the ~post-season series ar
engagements are now being formulated
for the event. which should prove the
baseball classic of the Rocky noun
tain region this fall.
Although the Rehner FASTENERS
have cinched the pennant they have
a grievance against Sterling because
of III struggle which they had had
during no latter part of the season
to nose Sterling out of the running
so 1t Is probable that Manager Arbo-
CAST will now run in Bob Steele and
Dave Davenport to cinch the early
games OF the series with the Prairie
Dogs.
, 1921-09-16

Gibbons as the top-heavy favorite.
Several large e money bets have
been made that Gibbons will cor
n knockout. Ortega money is plen-
tiful for this bet.
Tn not saying much" said Glib
bons today. I'm on my way to the
middieweight championship and I'll
have to get Ortega, tough as he is.
out OF my way in order to claim a
match with Wilson. II 1 do not
beat ostega badly 1 will be disap-
pointed"
He'll cut me to pieces for the
first five rounds" is Ortega's opin-
ion. After that watch me. I ex-
pect to take Gibbons speed with
body punches"
In the opening events Jack Doyle
of Denver and Dick Conroe of La
Junta will meet for the feather
weight title Of Colorado. and Tom
my Madison of Denver will clash
with Harry Reide of Salt Lake for
six rounds at 40 pounds.
, 1921-09-16
GOLFERS MEET
At ST. LOUIS
Intersectional Match of Four
somes Precedes Amateur
Tournament.

st. Louis. Sept 1s.-Thirty-two
golfers entered in tho national anna
teur golf tournament. which opens
here tomorrow, will today play an
international match of four games.
the players being teamed according to
their rank. Each section. middiewest-
ern. Pacific northwest, southern and
eastern, is represented in each four
some by one player.
One match calls for r. A. Gard
ner, Chicago. II. C. Egan. Portland.
Ore, Bobby Jones. Atlanta n Fran
els Ouimet. Boston. which according
TO local authorities, is among the
greatest amateur foursomcs ever ar
ranged. Egan and Gardner have
twice held the amateur championship
and Outmet also had held the title.
The teams in the event today are:
Middlewestern team-R A. Gardner.
Chicago, Captain; d. s. Heron. Pitts
burgh; II. Johnston. st. Paul: r.
Knepper. Sioux City; James Mapion.
st. Louis: Clarence Wolf. st. Louis;
l.. L. Brcdin. Detroit; and r. f. Nc
kee. Des Moines.
Pacific northwest team-H. E.
Egan, Portland, Ore, captain; George
Won Elm. Salt Lake City; Rudolph
Wilhelm, Portland; Robert Stein. Sc
attic; l. W. Stefl. Seattle; Clarke
Spears, Seattle: G. Smith and Big
gerstaff Wilson. Victoriai b. C.
Southern team-Francis Ouimet,
Boston, captain: Max Martson. Phila-
delphia: Jesse Guiiford. Boston: Jesse
swetzer. New Jersey; Tom ID. Damour,
New Jersey; r. j. Lewis. Greenwich,
Conn; Patton. Schenectady. n. ";
John G. Anderson. New Jersey.
, 1921-09-16
LEAGUERS WILL
PLAY ON COAST
Many Stars Booked for Ten
Weeks Play With Califor-
mia Clubs.

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-The California
winter league will look like the major
leagues this year, Ty Cobb. before
leaving this city last night said he
would manage n a Francisco
club between seasons. going TO the Pa
cific coast Immediately after the
American league cas- closes.
George Sisler is to be manager OF
the Vernon club. It is understood.
Roger Hornsby will be director OF the
Los Angeles team and Harry He'll
ann may be manager at Oakianda
Heilmann said he would play with
the latter team. but was in doubt
whether he would Il. The
, 1921-09-16
Strict Rules
GOUern Bouts

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 1s-Ruies
to govern boxing in Connecticut, ap-
proved by Governor Lake were issued
by the state boxing commission to-
day.
No moving pictures OF any boxing
event shall be taken
The rabbit punch" which Jack
Dempsey used in his knockout OF
Georges Carpenter last July. is pro-
hibited. as is the kidney punch
No person under is OF age
shall be allowed to engage in any box
Ing or wrestling exhibition where ad-
mission Is charged
No boxing or wrestling bout shall
be held Sunday, Christmas day. Good
Friday. Memorial day. h Fourth OF
July Thanksgiving day. w~ashington'S
birthday or Columbus day.
, 1921-09-16
FOOTBALL PRACTICE IN
WESTERN CONFERENCE
STARTED FOR SEASON

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Footbail prac.
tee in the western conference vas OF
ficially under way today. The coaches
at most of the school were looking
Tor material to fill gaps left by the
passing of some of the 1920 players,
A deluge of players flocked onto the
big ten practice gridirons yesterday,
\ total of nearly $50 men appearing in
uniform at the 10 schools.
Purdue. one OF the tailenders las,
year, headed the list with 30 candi'
dates. apparently determined to make
1 great fight this year. Chicago and
Northwestern had so men each. while
illinois turned out six complete teams
for signal work n scrimmage.
, 1921-09-16
Omaha SLugger
Ties Record Of
George SisIer

OMAHA. Sept Is|Jaek Lelveit.
first baseman for the Omaha West
an league club. yesterday cqualled
the worlds record Of Isl hits in n
season m2de by George Sister Of the
ST. Louis American league team last
year. Lesivuff had ,54 hits up until
yesterday, when he got three more
In a game at Sioux City. As the
league season does not close until
September 81 II Is expected he viii
break Sisters record Lclfveit Is
leading batsman Of the league.
, 1921-09-16

were both on hand for the affair
and in the best Of condition
Prospects that the match may
now be brought to Casper r held
out although no negotiations to this
end have been opened Taylor's
match with Howard herr last year
was declared to be one OF the best
ever staged in n local ring. Several
Casperites journeyed to Douglas
last night to see the match sched-
uled there
, 1921-09-16
Wins
FOR GREYBULL
Pickett Pounded for Six Runs
and Laramie Loses to
Bison Clan.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Sept. 1s.-Tony
Keltus had the best of an argument
in a pitchers battle with John Pick
EFT and as a result h Greybul Bisons
walked off with the heavy end of the
6 to 4 score. Pickett who has been
working overtime for the Wildcats
was ineffective in the pinches and
Greybull gathered ii blows. keltus
allowed Laramie but eight hits.
The score r. II. E.
Laramie -------o11 100 oo1- s 3
Batteries-Greybull, Keltus and
Weinert; Laramie. Pickett n Jones.
, 1921-09-16
Johnny Wilson
Must Explain
Poor Shouting

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-The New
Jersey Boxing commission Thursday
adopted a resolution accusing Johnny
Wilson OF Boston. middleweight box
ing champion. OF failure to put forth
his best efforts in his match with
Bryan Downey of Cleveland. in this
city on Labor day. The commission
voted to place Wilson's share of the
purse in a depository. pending final
disposition OF the case.
, 1921-09-16
JACKSON HURLSC CASPER To WIN
OVER N0YESAT STERLING, 4TO2
Refners All But Cinch Pemant for Last Half Of Mid
west League Season in Victory Over Prairie
Dogs IN Opening Series

STERLING, Colo. Sept 16@Charles jackson, Caspers
huge pitcher, made a hero's place for himself yesterday when
he hurled the Refners to victory over Sterling and over Wynn
Noyes, the right.handed pitching ace of the Prairie Dogs, and
in so doing cinched the pennant for Casper in the last half
of the season. The Refners were on the winning end of a
, 1921-09-16
MAN KILLED IN AUTO
RACE IT 1HEATLAND IS
LAID 1T REST THURSDAY

wHEArLAHD. wyo.. Sept 1s.-
The body Of Frank Webster was laid
Il rest here Thursday afternoon Mr..
Webster passed away suddenly Mon
day morning from unexpected com
piications following his injuries when
his racing automobile crushed into
the fence at the county fair grounds.
Mr.. Webster was one Of the pioneer
business men Of wheatiand. having
entered a small blacksmith shop with
his father. @. L Webster. many years
ago. Later the father and son open
ed the first garag IN Wheatiand. and
were engaged In tho same business
at the time OF the sons untimely
death.
, 1921-09-16

Ask you dealer for. and insist on
getting Mosteller's honey. Then COM
pare with other honey on the market.
1t is produced at home. s-24-6
, 1921-09-16
ThermopoIis to Haze
Nine-Hole Course

Wyoming people who make it a
point to visit the Hot Springs at Their
mopolis occasionally are interested in
the possibilities of the early compile
ton Of the projected nine hole golf
, 1921-09-16

Personai-Mabei, will you please 20
to the Casper Pharmacy for a package
of FAIRYFOOT Bunion Piasters?
They are the only thing that helps my
bunions. 9-16-1t
, 1921-09-16
First in NeDs
Of All EUents

ason OF the ioaEue will be 10 weeks
besinalng about the middle OF DC
.JLer-
, 1921-09-16

Games Today
National League,

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Midwest League.
Casper at Sterling.
Denver at Scottsbluff.
Greybuu ut Laramie
, 1921-09-16
Last Scores

National League.
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3.
New York o. Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia G.. Chicago 3.
American League.
Detroit 5. Boston 1.
Cleveland 17-6. Philadelphia so.
St. Louis SIS, New York 1913.
Don't forget the auction sale to.
morrow 9-16-tt
, 1921-09-16

Highest prices paid for diamonds
old gold and silver. II. B. Kline
,eweler. on Exchange building.
, 1921-09-16

We Garry a Complete
Line of w. L. Douglas
Shoes Stetson and
No Name Hats and
High Grade Mems
furnishings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
The Red Mans Example

A picturesque aboriginal ceremony
enacted on the shores of Penetang Bay,
Ontario, a few days ago exemplified
the peace which is the hearts desire of
mankind. Chiefs OF the remnants Of the
once powerful Huron and Iroquois
tribes met in a spirit of friendship for
the first time in 271 years, smoked the
pipe Of peace. buried the Ratchet and
set off together on a hunt symbolical
of their purpose henceforth to pursue
the business of life in concord
The feud that had lasted three CEN
turtles, all but three decades, began
when the Iroquois braves vanquished
the Huron warriors and drove that In
! dian tribe from their ancestral do
main in what is now Ontario. HUI
rons and Iroquois have been bitter
foes ever since; at least, so tradition
has it. Like SO many other hereditary
enmities the world around, it had been
for long a futile thing and silly. But
there it was. there it might have re-
manned. as other canlSers planted N
human hearts ages ago and nourished
by one generation after another to no
respectable purpose whatever, some
day to goad it's possesors to take the
Warpath. Somebody thought the ter
centenary celebration of the coming of
Champlain to Ontario an appropriate
occasion for bringing the hereditary
foes together. In keeping with goth
century concepts and ideals. the chiefs
of the Iroquois and Hurons We're rea-
sonable. So the meeting was arranged.
The red ehieftains came In full re-
gala. The central feature of the
primitive setting was a birch bark te-
pee in the shadow of which the peace
was made.
Now we go kill moose together"
suggested the Huron to the Iroquois.
Which may be construed to mean
working in harmony for the welfare Of
their fellows. Precisely this is what
the peoples of the earth wish to do
work in concord to the common bene-
fit. It can be done of the chieftains
of nations whose skin is not red. but
who too often see red, will but follow
the example set by simple Indians at
Penetang Bay. Gainesville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26

top OF the trees, releasing the powder,
which was carried by the wind and air
currents from the ships propeller into
every part of the grove. Treatment o.
trees in this manner saves much time
and labor, as an airplane in a few
minutes can do work which would re-
quire g number of men and many
pump sprays several days. The effect
of this experiment win be watched
with interest by entomologists and for
estry experts in many parts of the
country, especially In the east where
a similar scourge is working havoc
with many magnificent elm trees. The
idea of using an airplane for this pur
pose originated with Mr.. G. r. Nellie.
OF Cleveland, who came to Troy to
witness the first trial. Mr.. H. A. Cos
sard, chief of the states department of
entomology, also came to witness and
assist in the experiment.
Mr.. Dormoy is understood to be
working on new hopper which will
simplify spraying of the powder, and
McCook field officials have indicated
their willingness to cooperate with
farmers and with the department Of
agriculture in combating insects and
tree infection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
APPEALS TO AMERlcANlsM.

Plans which are in the making for
the burial at Arlington of the body of
an unidentified soldier of the Ameri-
can forces are expected, when carried
out, to make an appeal to Americans
in behalf of real Americanism such
as has not been made since the days
Of the war itself. The participation in
the exercises of the president and 9TH
ers high in authority in the nation and
states, will give to the occasion a sig
nificance which will stamp it as equal
in interest and Importance. from the
patriotic standpoint, to any similar
event in the history of the country.
Representatives of European ma
are expected to come to Washington
to participate in the exercises. That
the tribute paid may not be in way di-
rected to any organization or unit, care
will be taken to select body which
when found bore no possible identifi-
cation marks. The smallest commun-
ity in the United States. therefore.
which sent one or ten men to the front
in France may share equally with the
greatest community in the honor
which will come as a resells OF the
knowledge one OF its sons rnGss. BE so
signally honored in the name OF all
who gave their lives to the cause Of
democracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
A SAD AND DIseRAcEFUL SPEC
TACLE

The house OF representatives in all
its history has rarely witnessed as sal
and as disgraceful a spectacle as that
made by Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee of that
body in presenting the tax revision bill,
which should be the greatest economic
measure of all times, but which, In its
present form, is largely the hard work
OF jugglery and political trickery.
Chairman Fordney's references TO
former President Wilson would have
been in bad taste even in the republi-
can cloakroom, but made upon the
floor of the house they were positively
offensive. He did not desist until APP
pealed to by Representative Garner,
the minority spokesman, to leave an
Ill man alone and cease to besmirch his
character. Chairman Fordney spoke of
former President Wilson "strutting
about Paris like a peacock" and gave
an imitation of how he imagined the
former president looked there. He said
the former president took two honey
moons" to Paris, and attributed al
legged war extravagances to Mr.. Will
sons desire for ACKNOWLEDGMENT
at the expense of the taxpayers" He
charged that Mr.. Wilson put the rail-
roads under federal control for polit-
ical purposes. appointing his son-in-
law to run them.
Was that the reason you voted for
the government taking over the rail-
roads" asked Mr.. Garner.
Il voted to put the president in a
hole, and we did," Mr.. Fordney shout
ed.
Whether at the prompting of con-
science or at the suggestion of coll
leagues, Mr. Fordney later said he was
only joking when he made the remark
about putting the president in a hole.
from which the public can get Mr..
Fordney's idea of a joke.
AS Mr.. Garner pointed out, Chair
man Fordney devoted about ten min
utes of his speech to the revenue bill
and the balance of his long harangue
to abuse of the democratic party and
personal attacks upon former Presi
dent Wilson. 1t was a humiliating
scene, both for the house and the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-26
''The Hip Pocket Defense

The ''hip pocket defense" is a dis
grace to our criminal procedure. Muir
derers troop along the highways of the
land because this fictitious and fraud
ulent plea has been accepted by the
juries as justification of their red
handed crimes.
Time and again 1t happens that the
killer swears he saw the victim he
slew reach for the hip pocket, although
that victim was unarmed.
The hip pocket plea is fraudulent,
because it is seldom, indeed, that any
gun-toter carries his gun there. 1t
would be almost as reasonable a de-
Tense to say one was in the act of
reaching for his hat or his vest pocket
Our reformers are moving heaven
and earth to stamp out bootlegging and
other crimes, and this very legislature
is considering a most extraordinary
change in the laws to enforce proki-
bition, when. after all, the outstanding
crime in the country is homicide.
Why Is not something done to pro-
tect the sanctity of human life? We
have built UP system of procedure.
technicaliay and confusion in behalf Of
murderers that shames our jurispru
dence.
The so-called ''hip pocket defense
has outlived its day in this civilized
commonwealth Post.