davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
n. Y. CENTRAL ASKS FOR
IMMEDIATE WAGE CIT

Chicago March 31.-Provisional re-
duction OF the wages Of approximately
26,000 unskilcd workmen on the New
York Central railroad. 10 he effective
April !. was asked Of tho Railroad Labor
Board yesterday. Immediate relief from
the present rates was aought pending n
hearing on permanent reduction later
and at the Same time announcement
was made that conferences with other
GLASSES of labor were in session this
week and that reductions in every class
of railway employees was being con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
u. =. HAS PAID sg7,g22. 900 TO
ROADS UNDER GUARANTEE

Washington. March 3f.-The Treas
ury Department announced yesterday
that under the WinHlow act. authorizing
partial payments 20 railroads of the guar
anteed return for the first six months
following rclinquishment of Federal
control, IL had paid s97 1922 .99005 to
common carriers up to March 20. OF
this sum $4,000 900 was made to tho
Baltimore and Ohio.
Tho largest partlal-payment allow
ace $50. 600 900 went TO the Now
York Central lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
between s75.ooo.ooo and 100000. 900 less

between s75.ooo.oo0 and s1o0. .00o. 900 less
than last year
T. Lumber. including ties, already
substantially reduced
.. steel. reduced some, and for which
Senator Cummina expects further re-
ductions.
we've got to get tho cost down, -
Senator Cummins said positively. "I
only know that revenue cannot 20 up.
and expenses must come down There
must be reduction all along the line.
from the presidents down and from
gasoline up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

O'Clock. Rev. Charles T.. Csndee, -. D.
will have charge u TIE DreparatfrY
service. Rev james NJ BBbbort. -
Philadelphia. viii be the pulpit EupaiI
in First and Central Church neKt
Sunday morning and evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

sIdered.
The unakilled labor dispute came bo-
fore the board after conferences with
employees early this month had failed
to reach an agreement on any wage re-
ductions. The case is the first one
brought by n carrier, and is considered.
in railroad circles as the first move on
tho part Of the trunk linee to cut their
pay rolls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
Preparatory B~ryjces.

Services preparatory 10 the ceIebra-
uon OF tho Bacrament of the Lords
supper In the First and Central Pres
byterian Church next Sunday morning
VIII be held tomorrow evening at 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
NEURITIS

Think of using iodine in treating
neuralgia OF the face. or rheumatism
IN the hands. or neck. without stain
ing or discoloring the skinI That
is what you can do with this new
iodine ointment called Q-O). You
rub it into the affected part until it
disappears through the pores.
The physicians who compounded
this wonderful remedy combined
iodine with soothing, Pain-relieving
remedies. The instant Q-O) dis
appears into the skin, it soothes pain
and the iodine starts its healing
work.
u-O) deserves a place in every house.
hold medicine closet. Whenever pain
attacks. 90 for the tube Of (I-O). Rub
n into the skin and relief comes quickly.
Skin affections-rash, eczema. pimples,
ulcers. abcesses-are soon controlled by
The powerful antiseptic qualities of U-O).
Rapid healing Of cuts. abrasions.
wounds burns, bruises come with the use
Of I-O). Use U-O) freely.
Always ask for U-O) by name. Do
not merely say iodine ointment. Most
druggists sell U-O) in 50-cent tubes Or
the manufacturer, Halogen Laboratory.
Inc. 4S William ST., New York City, wLl
supply you.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-05
Farm Bureau WIT
 Meet Saturday, I4

The Independence County Farm Bureau will meet in regular session at the Cham rbe of Commerce at Batesyille on Saturday May n, at ten o'clock AM.
 Business of importance will be considered at this meeting and 1t is desired that not only every member be present, but every Farmat of the county is cordially invited te attend, as our meetings are held with open doors.
 We call attention to the fact that Housewives are eligible to membership in the Farm Bureau and are cordi- ally invited to attend our meetings and are especially urged to attend the next meet ing as a proposition will be considered i'll which every housewife of the county should be much interested.
 J. B. Daniels, our county agent, is on the job and seem= to be the right man for tbe place; but let him try ever se hard, he can't do much gooe unless you give him opportu. nity to do so.
 Please bear in mind the fac. that Mr. Daniels is not em ployed by the county but b The Farm Bureau, SO if yol need Or desire his help fot should become a member o@ The Bureau, and this you owS not only to yourself, but you county.
 The Farm Bureau is being carried on by few men whf have the welfare of the coun try and successful farming q heart. Will not you lend 2 helping hand and become ont of the number? The Farm Bu reau needs you and you neec The Farm Bureau still WorsI
The Newark journal., 1921-05-05
FIRE MAYORS HOME.

Little Rock. May 2.-An un- successful attempt was made last midnight to detroy the home of Mayor Ben D. Brick house. fn Pulaski Heights. Ali ter the fire had been eXtin- gaished quantity of gasoline was found on the ground space under the house. The house was nearing completion and the mayer was getting ready fa move iatoit the com iae week. The damage g. mounts to about $I, 5000.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-05
AGRICULTURE AND
 REAL PROSPERITY

1t was Q common saying among old philosophers, that # nation was to endure. t must have q prosperous agri- culture. One of the principal reasons Tor the downfall Of the Roman empire, was dis content, resulting from failure of the EozereHmeat to en- couaaG ownership of small farms.
 Enaland's labor troubles have been partly due to own orship of land in vast estates thus preventing development Of a class of prosperous small farmers. The French revolu- tioG was caused a9 diseontanH Of tbe French peasant with 5da enormous taxation. This couu- taE should consider theSe. facts of history, and establish is farming class on q sound foun- dation as the balWa9k of na- tiona1 security.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-05
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

uty at the hereinafter mention cd places, in the various town ships of Independence County. Arkansas, for the purpose of assessing both personal and real taxes and the per capita taE of all such persons as are liable by law to pay same for . the year 1921, on the dates, as t8..e|s, to-wit:
 Ashley township, at Brewer l school house, Monday, May 2.
 Barren at Burro's store, Tuesday, May 3.
 Barren, Gray's school house, Wednesday, May i.
 Jefferson, at Montgomery s store, Thursday, May 5.
 Union at Salt Peter school house, Friday, May 6.
 Gainsboro, at Moorefield, Monday, May 3.
 Gainsboro, at Ham school house, Tuesday, May 10.
 Dota, at Charlotte Wedaes- day, May IT..
 Data, at Walnut Grove, Thursday, May 12
 Black River, at Williams school house, Friday, May 13.
 Black River, at Cord, Satur- day, May II.
 Wyeo9gh, at Mt. Carmel, Monday, May 16.
 Logan, at Jimerson Store, Tuesday, May IA.
 Vaughan, at ParoqUeJ, We'd nesday, May IS.
 Big Bottom at Newark. Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20.
 Craig. at Rutherford, Satur- day, May q.
 White River at Sulphur Rock Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24.
 Washington, at Bethesda, Wednesday and ThQrsdas,Nal 9 and 26.
 Cushman, at #Cushman, Fri day and Saturday May 27 and g.
 Relief. al IIIatchison, Mon day, May ao.
 Liberty, at Floral, Tuesday, May 3t.
 FairTiew, at Pleasant Plains Wednesday and Thursday, June 1 and ?
 Huff. at Chism school house, Friday, June ,.
 Graenbrier, at McHue, Sat urdaE, June 1
 Greenbrier. at Desha, Mon ay, June 6.
 cnbrier, at Locust Grove, | l 17esaa June 7.
 Greenbriar, at Jamestown, Wednesday. June 8.
 Satado, at Salado, Thursday, JgHe 9.
 Rosie, at Rosie. Friday, June. 10.
 Rosie. at Hatson, Saturday, June IT..
 Oa Trough, 4 Elmo, Mon day. June I3.
 oil Trau ueh. at Dunnington, Tuesday, June f4
 DGD Dafte2 t,d IilniH0a SeH00l house. Wednesday, June 15.
 Christian, &t Oil Trough Thu ae1, June 1G.
 HHE at Bailey, Friday, June IF
 Nagness, at Magness, Mon day, June r.
 Ruddcll, at County Court House, June 21 to and incIud- ing June g.
 After which dates T pealty of 25 per cent attaches on alI delinquents. All persons arc required to assess in person or by proxy. on the day and date | T 5. .4-. 4lI Pz+ ,>F.-.l,e.s ,.a ,.+. n
The Newark journal., 1921-05-05

than it needs you, if you real Iy are a farmer.
 Don't forget the date, May, Il, at 10 o'clock AM. and be sGre to be on hand. Say let us have 9 goodlE number cf ladies at this meet ing.
 F. ". THOMPSON.
 County Secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22
Decency on the Highway Needed.
Barre Times.)

After reading of the action of Il carload
of motorists in tipping over team CON
tanning Il man. woman and child on the
acknowledgement road and then racing
of without aScertaining what damage or
injury they had incurred. one is inclined
to believe that present-day methods of de-
tecting perpetrators of such crimes must
be superseded if the highways of Yer
mont are to be maintained as safe for
traffic 1t mattered not TO the motorists
that the frightened horse climbed bank
and then fell back on the PROSTATE forms
of the woman and her little child, that the
rig was smashed to pieces land that the
occupants of the carriage were left with
out prompt means of securing the medical
assistance that they needed; the one
thought of the motorists in this daytime
outrage was to get out of the neighhor-
hood, to avoid any responsibility in the
matter, to keep on their devilish work of
piling up damages on the public thorough
fares. No doubt. the skulking occupants
of the car pertIsed the newspapers later
to determine just how much they were
responsible for: and they learned that the
woman in the OVerturn sustained the frac-
ture of two ribs and that the other occu-
pants of the carriage were cut and bruised.
while their property was badly damaged.
In the SecluSiOn of their cowardly flight
4 they are perhaps chuckling over their
! escape from responsibility. That they
/ will remain unknown is, unfortunately
the present outlook, for the only means
at the disposal of the team drivers was to
secure the number of the fleeing vehicle,
which, one admits. was highly improbable.
| if not impossible, in such a condition
when the driver was endeavoring to quiet
an unmanageable beast and the woman
was doing her utmost to protect a small
| child from harm. Under such conditions
| the detection of the motorists was difficult
| The motorists got away without theiI
at present possible to prevent repetition
of such crimes is to educate the motoring
public to a higher conception of their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22
DEDICATE FRENCH
A. E. F. MONUMENT
Members OF American Legion, Foch ana
Others Attend Ceremony
of E7IiSey

FTIRFY, France. Aug. 22.-Lorraine' :
monument to the American eNpedltIohafN
forces the dedication of which was one
of the principal objects OF the present
visit of the American Legion delegation
10 France. was unveiled yesterday by the
IegionS representatives in the presence OF
the whole countryside, Marshal foch,
Louis Barthou. minister for the liberated
regions. and Ambassador Herrick partlcl-
hating in the ceremonies.
The people of Flirey, who all speak
more or less English as the result Of then
long associations with the Americans who
held the sector. were deeply affected by
the memories the unveiling brought up
laughing and crying by turns as they eX-
changed greetings with their American
friends. and intently following the prog
ress of the exercises.
The Iegionaires came in automobiles
from Metz. stopping on the way while
National Commander Emery of the
American Legion. who served in the first
division in the war, placed wreath or
the graves of Lieut.. jefferson Fe,Gl, the
first officer of the first division killed il
France.
President Harding. General Pershiug
Ambassador Herrick Major Emery, Mar
shall Foch and NJ BarthOu were created
honorary citizens of Fliery.
The monument unveiled yesterday
which is a blunt. obelisk-Shaped shaft
bearing has reliefs of two 'doughboys'
with appropriate inscriptions, stands be
side the road. facing the village between
the village and the old fighting front
From the monument the trenches and en-
tanglcments of the former battle line are
still visible. Flirey itself. where every
house was destroyed in the war, is now
fully half rebuilt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22
Nav in Vermont,

jest take an appletree that leans
4 little towards the sun,
And have it have a twisty trunk
And limbs that spread and run:
And branches. well-dehncd and clear,
And then jest have the time of year
Along around in May.
And then get up good warm rain,
And when, BY Col! you see that tree
And then a sunny week,
Perhaps your voice can speak;
Perhaps it can't, perhaps You'll look,
Perhaps you'll turn away
And 20 and get a picture book,
And wish that twasn't May.
But ] guess not: l guess you'll stand
Jest light on that there pretty tree,
Like two big butterflies
You II thank up Goodness, furthermore
You amt a city jay
A-living on the eighteenth floor
The nineteenth day of May.
Such solid loads of blessed bloom!
That pink amongst the whitei
\ chandelier of trees like that
Would light the world at night;
They d dim the silver on the moon
And make the stars look gray
d move to Europe pretty soon
II TWAIN t, BY George! for May.
Don t bring me round no earthern pots
Or dOoTyard dabs of bloom:
| want an applctrce that's out
To give my eyesight room;
No city orchid shops for me.
They seem like children's play:
| want a whole big appletree
Along around in May.
DANIEL L. CADY. /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22
The Next Governor.
darlington Free Press. }

1t is not only the province of n news
paper but public duty as well to keep
the people posted as to what is going on
behind the political scenes as far as DOS
sible We shall try to tell what we have
ascertained and not what we would have
liked to discover. Whether Chittenden
county is to have a candidate for governor
we do not yet know.
Various names have been discussed in
connection with the next Republican nom
ination for governor. but the three men
assumed to be aspirants at this time are
Frank f. Howe OF the Bennington Ban
ner, Lieutenant Governor Ahram w.
Foote, and Judge John f. Weeks, director
Of state institutions.
Perhaps we can best summarize this
whole situation by restating parts of a
conversation we had Yesterday with a
leading citizen of Addison county who
keeps in close touch with politics of the
state. This gentleman said he would IA
vor Frank Z. Howe above all other candi-
dates for governor, but that the powers
that be are trying to sidetrack him by at
taching him to the Bennington pOstofice
to clear the path for Redfed Proctor of
Proctor. They figure that Lieutenant
Governor Foote and Judge Weeks will kill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22

each other off in Addison county, so that
Proctor will have fairly clear field
Asked with reference to the probable
choice of Addison county, our informant,
who favors Howe. said Abe FoOte would
whip Judge Weeks cut of his boots, and
he would beat Proctor, too, hands down. .
He said that strict economy would be the
watchword of the taxpayers in the next
campaign, and this consideration alone
would count in favor of FOOte especially
as against Weeks on account of the large
amount of money spent during the past
few years.
We question whether Foote and Weeks
viii kill each other off as suggested. Our
information is that the Republican lead
ers of Addison county have grown weary
of going into campaigns with their house
divided against itself They are likely
To count noses pretty closely in the not
distant future. and decide which of their
prospective candidates would be the
stronger and insist that the other Oh
others step aside.
Addison county Republicans will urge
that their county has not had governor
since the late and lamented Hon. John w
Stewart of Niddlebury filled the Office il
1SZ0-72, while Rutland county has haC
no less than five governors since that tim,
the Hon. Redfield Proctor in 1S7S-SO
the Hon. Ebenezer ]. Ormsbee of Brandon
in 1SS6-SS, the Hon. Fletcher ID, Proctor
in 1906-0S, the Hon. John \. Mead in
I910-12, the Hon. p. W. Clement il
! 1922.
/ We are not advocating any particula
candidate for the govern0rship, but w
can readily see that if the Addison Re
publicanS carry out their present inten
tons they Will make a powerful appea
to the fair-minded citizens of the state
. as n whole
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL

Martin l.. Cutler has sold his 100-acre
farm, known as the Horton place, on the
Dummerston hill road to Hurdis h.
Smith, who now lives at the sO-called
II. L. Frost farm adjoining.
Barber 4 BrasQr, who recently opened
a grain business on Flat street, have
bought of f. Coombs & Son of Guilford
their grocery and grain business and will
take possession Sept l. The BrattlebOro
business will be moved to the Coombs
place and deliveries will be made in Brat
tleborO each day. #t# fEs 5+~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-22

responsibilities aud of the rights of others
on the highway. If you are IN any way
responsible for trouble ON the highways
don't surrender to the eowardly instinct
and rnn aMay BE decent ut least.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
CORDELE WANTS
POWER HURRIED
One Large industry Planning To
Use Current-Oficials To
Go To Albany

CORDELE, Ocs.. 15.-City officials
and others are becoming deeply in
terested in the plans for the hydro
electric power from the Albany plant
which has been contracted for this
city and next Tuesday mornig Mayor
Jones and Aldermen Lamb, Huie and
FAINT, and w. G. Webb, superinten-
dent Of the local water works, will
go to Albany for conference with
the officials of the hydro-electric
plant looking to a definite plant for
-aetting the power line into Cordele.
At least one large industry, that
of the williamson Harris Machine
company, IS making large plans to
use this power in the erection of an
electric steel foundry which will de-
pend for its current on the power
from Albany. Others are beginning
to inquire and this has caused the
city officials to take this move. The
Albany concern had year within
which to complete it power line to
Cordele. This is over half gone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
DRAINAGE CONGRESS TO
TALK COLONIZATION

ST. PAUL, Mimi, :. Col
onization Of reclaimed lands will be
the principal subject of discussion at
the tenth annual convention of the
National Drainage Congress to be
held here Sept. 1924.
The convention will be attended
by landowners, farmers, drainage
contractors, engineers and others in
torested in the development of fer
tile lowlands.
Reports of railroad colonization
comm,ssioners--snel. esaagt an -naeLilv
DDS of colonization in cutover regions
cf Wisconsin will precede discussion
Of colonization Other subjects which
will be considered are rural credits.
financing of drainage projects, state
drainage legislation and the relative
efficiency cf electricity, steam and
oil in drainage pumping plants.
Secretary L. X. sherman of Chi
cago reports that the governors of
South Carolina, Louisiana, Iowa,
Minnesota, Michigan and Missouri
have named delegates.
Speakers will include Governor
j. A. O. Preus of Minnesota, Dr. F.
H. Newell of Washington, D. c., for
mer head of the federal reclamation
service, H. B Roe, a soil expert of
the University of Minnesota, and f.
w. DeWolf. chief of the Illinois
Geological Survey Division.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
RAIL UNIONS AUTHORIZE GREAT STRIKE
JAIL THREATBY
LAWYER MYSTIC
Norris In Comeback, Warns
'Bunco Set To Restore
Clients Property

M. H. Norris, LAGRANGE lawyer
and mystic, who has figured here this
week in peace warrant proceedings
brought by Mrs. Mary j. Fowler, also
of Lagrange, and subsequent con-
troversy, dropped in at the Times
Recorder Saturday to make brief
reply to statements made by Widow
Fowler in reply to him Friday. He
dictated the following:
''ln answer to the bunco set, | have
nothing more to say about my unfor-
tunaae client. The bunco set, after
robbing my poor client out Of $4,000
worth of property, bring their victim
to defend them and their great
crime. All you bunco set, make back
deed and restore all personal belong
ings to 300 Smith street, LAGRANGE,
Ga. If not, you can have decided to
you an interest in the state farm at
Milledgeville without any considera-
ton on the part of the State of Geor-
gia, and will not be mentioned five
dollars and love and affection on the
part of the state My character is
o. K My business affairs has moth
ing to do with you bunco criminals.
My power of attorney is in full
force and you will feel it later. All
attorneys connected with the bunco
case will receive a special check for
their service at the state farm My
magical belt has strange power over
criminals and evil spirits"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-15
NAT LIE MASTER ATTENDS
BURIAL OF DR.. DUNBAR

Nat LeMaster has just returned to
Americus from Augusta, where he
acted as one of the honorary pail
bearers at the funeral of Dir. Stiles
Dunbar, who died in Athens Sunday
after a brief illness. The body was
taken to Augusta, the boyhod home
of DR.. Dunbar, and lay at the home
of his father, Judge William M. Dun
bar, 459 Green street, from which
place the funeral took place.
The honorary pallbearers were
Rev. Father Clark, of Athens; D. E.
E. Murphy, w Edward Platt, of Au-
gusta; H. NJ Patterson, of Atlanta;
H. Lester Marvel, of Waycross, and
Nat LeMaster, of Americus. Acting
pallbearers were George Sibley, Ar
thur Houston, Ed Stafford, James Ac-
ton, Paul Otis, R. L. Olive, of Au-
gusta; Harry Poole, of Atlanta, and
B. Donovan, of Athens
The Masons of Augusta tok charge
OF the body at the cemetery, and the
solemn ritual of that organization
was used at the concluding cere-
monies.
; Dr.. Dunbar was widely known and
prominently connected throughout
Georgia and other states, having been
secretary and treasurer of the Geor-
gia State Board of Embalmers for
the past three years, with a unani-
nous reelection at the meeting of
the beard in the early spring.
He is survived by several broth
ers, one of whom is Clem Dunbar, a
prominent lawyer wit hoffices in New
York and Washington, D. C.