davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
LABOR'S DAY
(Connecticut Catholic Transcript

(Connecticut Catholic Transcript.)
 "'Tis my vocation, Hal; 'tis no sir for man to labor in his vocation.
 Monday was given over to the toilers of the country. It was their day. As all America is indebted to them, every body shared in their festivities.
 Labor is the lot of man. If man will not labor neither let him eat. In the olden days labor was counted our con- demnation. The wise man heard his sentence, bowed his head and went to work The fool alone tried to escape the common doom.
 ITO labor is the lot of man below; And when love gave us life, He gave
 us woe"
 But as the race grew in age and wis dom it began to look upon labor not SC much as a curse as an honorable destiny Tolstoi who may be sometimes quoted for even the most egregious are occasion ally wise, says:
 "The happiness of men consists ir life And life is labor"
 Indeed life of idleness is now almost universally regarded as a life of dis honor, if not a life of disgrace And such a life is more liable to be allied with crime than with virtue. We work to live, and we live to work. There is no life worthy of redeemed man, but a life cOnsecrated to labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

Eome of the great men of modern times. Now is afforded the occasion to come into close touch and intimate acquaintance with one of the great est men of all times to get glimpse in this topsy-turvy, troubled world of his vision of righteousness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

The for union shop and 'non-non shop Vey are democracy and autocracy In the union shop the workers free They have the right organizing unions and bargain collectively with employers through reentative of their choosing Employees are like in machine They have nothing tions under which they will work but accept any hours working conditions that employer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

Almost all poets have their sea- sons, but Dante penetrates to the moral core of those who once fairly come within the sphere and possesses them wholly. The homeless exile finds home in thousands of grate- ful hearts"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

primary results being counted at Democratic dashed There Ed Keatng said and the count proved it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

Pity the poor proteer He's got to his profits tax
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

with nominations openly arrived at tn local G. O. F. machine But wait and what happens Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
WILL SURVEY Ignite AREAS
Doctor Zimmerman Of MiIIikin Uni
versity Appointed by United
j. States Government.

Washington.-Dr. Erich w. Zim-
norman, professor OF Of
the James Millikin university. Deca-
tur, ILL.,, has been detailed by the Uni
ted States bureau of mines to make
an investigation regarding the fuel
situation In the Dakotas, Minnesota
and nearby states with a view to de-
terminlng the extent to which car
bombed Ignite might find a market
In that general region.
Doctor Zimmerman will make a
close study of the fuel supplies avail
able In the Northwest, the character
istics of these fuels and the prices
obtained.
Detailing Of Doctor Zimmerman to
this work marks a further advance
In the investigation regarding the pos
sibilities Of increased utilization Of
the northwestern Ignite. for which
the sum Of 100000 was appropri-
ated by tho Sixty-ffth congress-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
---L--
CHINESE BALK AT INCOME TAX
Province Of kiangsu Fails to Obey
Demand Of the Pskin Government
to Pay.


Shanghai. = Chinese commercial
interests Of the province of Kiangsu
through the first weeks Of the new
year were unitedly opposing payment
of an income tax levied by the Pekin
government and payable beginning
Jan. 1.
In February it was believed in
Chinese circles in Shanghai that any
serious effort on the part of the
government to collect the tax would
be delayed indefinitely.
No reply had been received in the
first part OF February from the Pekin
government to a notification that was
served upon Pekin early In February
by the associated Chinese chambers
Of commerce Of Kiangsu. The govern
ment was informed In this notification
that unless 1t complied with eight
conditions which were given the new
tax would not be recognized In the
province Of Kiangsu.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

Robert e. Cox C Belmont, Pa, a
chief gunner In the United States
navy, was recently decorated by Presi-
dent Harding with the highest award
for valor, the congressional medal Of
honor. The ceremony took place In
the East room of the White House on
the seventeenth anniversary of the day
on which Cox saved the battleship
Missouri from destruction. After an
explosion In a turret had set fire to
powder In the adjoining handling
room, Cox flooded the after magazine
IT the Missouri at the risk of his own
life. Thirty men were killed In the &C
cident. Cox, as a warrant officer, was
debarred from receiving the medal OF
honor by the law providin0 for It's
award only to enlisted men. Not until
last February was special legislation
enacted permitting an exception to be
made In Cox's case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
MOVE NJ GRAIN
New Republics Food Supply Suffered
Last Year From Boishevik
Offensive.

Warsaw.-Trains made up entirely
Of Polish rolling stock and manned
by Polish crews began making reg
ular trips into Roumania recently to
bring grain to the new republic, which
suffered terribly in crop losses last
year owing to the Bolshevik offensive.
Roumania was unable to deliver
grain to Poland because Of lack Of
disable rolling stock. This grain Is
milled into -four for the population
of Galicia. Northern Poland, includ-
ing Warsaw, receives It's supply Of
flour chiefly from America.
Two trains a day, t~raAepsrting
about $4,000 tons Of grain 4 month,
are now making SECULAR trips from
central Roumania.
Experts have reported excellent
prospects for Poland's crops next har-
vest and 1t Is expected that with a
summer Of peace the country will
raise enough grain to supply all needs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Elks Going TO Spokane

G. G. Pickett, well known Elk Of
Moscow, who is chairman Of the COM
the dedication of the new Elks temple
bers OF Moscow lodge No. 249, and
the Elks band of 20 pieces will attend
will have the largest delegation Of
any lodge outside of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Result of a Lack of signposts.

Camp Sherman, O.-There are two
vaults in the quartermaster's ware
house. One contains 400 quarts Of
whisky and a large amount of alco-
hol, the other military stationery and
literature. Thieves seeking the whis-
ky broke into the wrong vault, and to
show their ~dIspleasure scattered the
.ontents over the floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Open Fight For Open Shop.

New YOrk.-(By A. P.)-Abroga-
ton OF the national labor adjustment
agreements on railroads and the
support of the "open shop" and en-
'actment of the sales tax law were
urged by Stephen c., Mason, president
of the national association of manu-
facturers in his annual message to-
day to the associations convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
Get Letter After Many Years.

Allentown, PA letter sent to Ger
many Al years ago by the mother Of
former City Councilman Henry Boeh-
mer Of this city, announcing her safe
arrival In America, has been returned
to Boehmer In excellent condition, not
w~ithstandfng 1t has been In storage for
nearly half q century.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17

Diamonds, valued at $1,000, which
Mrs. Henry ]. Shaw had dropped into
a drain by accident, were recovered
recently by a city drain maR. The ef-
but Z municipal employee, armed with
a map, found the gems tied up in a
handkerchief at a turn In 4 24-inch
sewer In front Of the house.
, 1921-07-10
CABINET PLANS
Of EDUCATORS
APPEAR BRIGHT
So Says Statement to National
Assembly With Reference to
Movement for Secretary
of Education

DIES MONIES. lows. July e-Pub-
Ec appreciation of education has
greatly increased during the past year
with the result that much Roadway
has been made in the movement to
sccare the creation Of a federal de
partment OF education with n cabi-
net OFFICIAL as director. Hugh s. Ma
gin, field secretary OF the National
Education association, told the ma
tional assembly of the body here
Mr.. Magfll presented the annual re-
port OF ten legislative committee.
Arthur II. Chamberlain. Of San
Francisco. who reported for the COM
mittee on thrift education. said that
thrift is the foundation of character.
and urged not only h conservation
Of natural resources. but conservation
OF health and time as well.
Jess H. Newton of Denver. Colo,
presented the reporx OF the commit
tee on coordination OF research
agencies. He called attention to the
many and varied educational prob
lens requiring investigation and to the
large number of agencies which have
been created to investigate these prob
lens. 1t is the plan OF the commit
tee TO coordinate the work OF these
agencies to avoid duplication of ef-
fort.
The city school system and its re-
iation to the American program in
education was discussed. Important
objectives OF the city hoo were set
forth as follows:
A superior teacher in every class
room.
The elimination of miteracy,
through Americanization training up
to the & of 49,
Department of education with a
secretary in the presidents cabinet.
The equalization Of educational op.
portunity.
, 1921-07-10
TOURIST PLEASED WITH
TREATMENT HERE, OFFERS
SUGGESTION IN

Some public spirited citizen OF
Casper. unwittingly has done a
great deal to boost the reputation
OF the city for hospitality and m
man who was made the recipient
OF this hospitality is advertising
Casper broadcast. This man is A.
w. Birkey. an eastern business man
who recently stopped in Casper
while making an auto tour with a
party OF friends to Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
After having stopped at the free
camp grounds he motored to the
chamber Of commerce. headquarters
seeking Charles B. Stafford. Mr..
Stafford happened to be absent at
the time. Someone who is unknown
to Mr.. .Birkey volunteered to give
he and his party any information
they might desire.
When the visitor informed the
Casper angel" that he was merely
seeking information about the town,
the Casperite volunteered to ac-
company the party on a tour of in
spection Of the city. The offer was
accepted and Casper was presented
in its true Importance TO the Wis.,
itor.
The self-effacing Casperite didn't
volunteer to give the visitors his
name and they didn't inquire. After
Mr.. Birkey left here however. he
wrote n letter to the chamber of
, 1921-07-10
PERSONALS

r L. Gilmore. a representative of
the West Publishing company. is call
Ing on professional men in Casper
today. Mr.. Gilmore is accompanied
on this trip by his wife. 1t is her
first visit to Casper and she says she
is much impressed with the city.
Mrs. R NJ. Boeke, wife of City At
torney Boeke. will leave Monday for
California. where she will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with friends N
relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Stafford. who is spend
ing a vacation at many eastern points
visiting relatives. is expected to re-
turn to Casper today.
r. Lee Basby. manager Of the Cali
fornia Oil company, a returned from
Denver. where he spent several days
in the interests of the company
Roy Hall. a rancher in the Kaycee
country, is spending a few days here
looking after local interests and at
tending he ball games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor motored
here yesterday from the Effel ranch
n will spend a few days visiting
with friends.
H. B. Durham of the law firm of
Durham and Lowey. has returned
from Denver where he visited for sew
eral days in the interests Of local oil
companies.
Dyer Hayes. who recently returned
to his home In Lander after having
graduated from the aw department
OF Georgetown university. has re-
urn to Casper and is looking over
the local field with a view to locat-
ing here.
A. G. Schwrz. formerly deputy in
ternal revenue collector in Casper,
left last night for Denver. where he
will spend several days on an audit
ing assignment.
Judge C. o. Brown will leave this
afternoon for Douglas. where he will
spend e few days clearing up court
work before leaving on a vacation
trip which he plans to spend in yell
lowstone park.
A c. johnson, an officer OF the
Iowa-Wyoming Oil company. is due
here Monday from Sioux City. Iowa,
to attend an important meeting of
the local oil company.
, 1921-07-10
Police. on Scent
in Murder Case

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. July s.
In the arrest here Thursday OF a man
on a charge OF assault and attempted
robbery. police believe they have Q
clue in a Coaiinga. Cal. murder case.
A letter found on the person OF h
prisoner from n woman said:
I'll b. killed a man in Coalingn-
Cal. The police r looking for him
in MADEIRA. Cal. Keep out OF sight"
The letter was addressed to Joe
Smith. The prisoner gave his name as
Hatton Bruce A mar arrested with
him gave the name OF Frank Parker.
Police at MADEIRA. Cal, have been
notified.
, 1921-07-10
Fifteen Aliens
Are Gipen Flags

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July .. Eff
teen aliens who made application for
citizenship in the United States dis
trict court here each received an
American flag from the patriotic edu.
cation committee of the local chapter
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Mrs. w. c. Mentzer.
chairman of the committee. accom.
panied the presentation with an ex-
preston OF the hope that the citizens
to-be would realize the value OF cit
zenship and the obligations which 4,
imposed.
, 1921-07-10
Arizona Forest
Fire Is Under
Control, Report

ROOSEVELT. Ariz. July a. The
forest fire which has been burning
over 5000 acres in h region OF MAJ
atzal peak. 40 miles north Of here. to-
day was reported under control by
Forest Supervisor w. H Goddard
The fire broke tut on the night of
July J, n was thought to have been
due to electrical storms. 1t was placed
under control on July S, BY forest
rangers. but during that night heavy
winds whipped h smothering flames
into a raging fire.
one-hundred men despatched from
Roosevelt had the latest outbreak I'M
der control the following day.
No official estimate of the damage
to standing timber had been made To
day.
, 1921-07-10
ALLEGED PERJUROR ACQUITTED

BISMARCK, N. D., July a.
j. w. Brinton. tried on a charge OF
perjury. in connection with his testi-
mony before a house committee in
vcstigating the hank OF North Dako-
In. was found not guilty by a jury In
the district court here today. Tho
case was given to the jury at 1880
this morning and n verdict returned
at 21O n. m.
, 1921-07-10
County
Union Leaders ,
Under Arrest

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. July g.
David s. Robb. international financial
agent Of the United Mine Workers of
America IN IL other union leaders
were arrested herr Friday by Mai.
Tom Davis, Governor Morgan's per-
II representative In the coal strike
region. in n charge of unlawful as
semblage. They were taken TO the
city lookup for investigation. the au-
thorlties said.
, 1921-07-10

South Park and East Fourth street:
j.. H Gockel. pastor. Tomorrow
morning a German scrvice VIII be
held. in which the pastor will preach
on tho text Romans 6:19-23: theme.
The Blessed State of Christians As
Servants OF o Evening services
Will be held throughout the hummer
months on those Sundays that the
morning services are German. which
Is every WI weeks. Thus tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock n service will be
held in which the German sermon OF
the morning will be preached in Eng
lish.
, 1921-07-10
THERM0P DOPE PEDDLER
DRAWS YEAR IN PRISON

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July s.-Jamos
H Estes OF Thermopoli; in the Unit
ed States district court here pleaded
guilty OF Illegal possession and use of
opium and was sentenced to serve a
year and n day in the penitentiary at
Leavenworth.
James Vines OF Gillette. convicted
or theft Of sugar from an interstate
shipment. was sentenced to n year and
n day In the Leavenworth prison.
, 1921-07-10
Salt Creek Young
people Married.

Raymond Gowan and Miss Dorothy
Weeks were married Thursday after
noon at S04 South Wolcott. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
A. Wilson. Presbyterian minister.
Both the bride and groom are from
Salt Creek and the happy couple will
make their home at that place.
, 1921-07-10
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL O'Clock in the
new church edifice at the corner of
Fourth and Grant streets. The les
son sermon fo- tomorrow Is Sacra-
mont" The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. Sunday
school is hold at s.45 O'Clock. to which
children up to the Of q years
may attend.
, 1921-07-10

meet at the home OF Mrs Ada Forbes.
7os North Howard street. Wednesday
afternoon at ESQ. Prayer meeting at
the parsonage Thursday night at
5:i5. 20 come. let US worship and
bow down: let US kneel before the
Lord. our Maker."-Ps- s5:s.
, 1921-07-10

1908 North Durbin Street
Sunday school 10 a m
Morning service IL O'Clock.
Morning service IL O'Clock. Text
subject "A Chosen Generation"
Evening service s o'clock. THE
Pharisee and the Publican"
Everyone welcome.
Rev. c. A. Marshall, Pastor.
, 1921-07-10

II. o. Barber. general manager of
the Poposia Coal company is num-
bered among the business visitors
hero from Lander.
, 1921-07-10

Rev. Mona d. Gillespie. pastor. 1927
North Pear street. Sunday services
in the North Casper school building.
Sunday chool at 10 n. m. f. a.
Turner. superintendent. Preaching
service at IL a M: sermon by pas
tor. Peoples prayer and praise meet
ing at . p. m. Open air service on
the site for our new church building.
corner Lincoln avenue and Madison
street. 7:15 to TAO p. m. Preaching
services in the school building at s
p. m. The Bible study class. led by
the pastor. will meet at the parson-
age Tuesday evening at 7:45; subject.
THE Things Which Are: the Seven
Church Messages Revealing the His
tory OF the Church on Earth"-Rev,
90. The Woman's Praying band will
, 1921-07-10
st. Marks

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy
Communion s a m. Church school
s:45 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock.
, 1921-07-10
Qn9aaR


Tabernac,e corner sixth and Dur
bin Rev. Charles A Wilson. pastor.
Sunday school at ss45- Morning wor
ship at IL a m Sermon, Christ.
the Wonderful" anthem. ~He J<lieth
Me" CDuetl Mesdames L..d and
Leschinsky- Evening worship at 5
p m Sermon. The Beautitude Of the
Eyes" Math. 13:16. Anthem. abide
With Me-" Lysberg.
The quarterly communion will be
served Al IL o'clock at which service
all members of the church are re
quested TO be present.
The pastor is endeAvoring to keen
all services. both morning and evening
within n hour limit during the
summer months.
We invite all to watch with US one
Jour at these services
, 1921-07-10

commerce commencing the un.
known mans hospitality and cour-
tesy.
In return Mr.. Birky offers tho
following anagram as his token of
appreciation:
C o C
C o &C C
c o c
The anagram is made up from
contractions and initials OF the
phrase Chamber OF Commerce OF
Casper"
Mr.. Birky hopes that Casper's
prosperity will be as great in the
next three years as it has been in
the past in closing his letter.
, 1921-07-10
Methodist Epi.cop,r Churrh.

Services Sunday. July 10. 1891. DR..
J. NJ cromer will preach at both serv-
Ices Morning service at IL o'clock.
Subject. What the Devil Thinks of
Christ. What Do You Think" Even
ing service at s o'clock Sermon sub
ject. The Savior OF Christianity. the
Savior Of All Religions" Sunday
school at s45 a. m. Mr.. Maddret, su-
erntendent. Epworth league at Z p.
m Subject, Living Close to Christ"
Leader. Miss Mabel Johnson. Special
music-duet- Misses Lucy and Char
lotto Gantz.
, 1921-07-10

Futh INT Beech Streets
c. III. Thompson. Jr.. Pastor.
Bible school. s.45 a. m. There Is n
class for you.
Morning worship. IL a. m. Theme.
Pleasing Not Ourselves"
b. Y. p. u. Z p. m The young peo-
pies service.
Evening service. S p. m. Theme:
THE Secure Life"
Prayer meeting. s p. m.
Remember that the soul has just
as much need OF refreshing as the
body. Attend your worship before you
take h afternoon's rest. You are nj
ways welcome in all our services. You
are n stranger but once in the First
Baptist church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame back,
.backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbor
recommends?
II was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed
me. Most all of the doctors said OPP
GRAFTON. But what | want to tell you
IS the pain disappeared with the first
desc Of your medicine and I never
see any siace. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has the right name-gas.
sour stomach and dyspepsia have left,
too" 1t is a simple. harmless prepar-
alton that removes the Catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
INTEREST IN MOTORCYCLE
CONTINUES TO INCREASE.

Several new names were added to
the already large list of Brunswick
ians who are going to see Florida and
interest seems TO increase all the
while. Those who have not already
done so and intend to be members OF
the motorc2 de-. should notify Fred =.
Wards managing secretary OF the
Board OF Trade, or Constant M,tler,
who originated the idea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
THREE FAMILY wAsHlNes ARE
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
ON ARMISTIcE DAY.

BY proclamation by the president.
flags on public buildings Throughout;
the United States and possessions will
be placed at half mast on November
II. Armistice Day, and on which day
the body of IAN unknown soldier will
be inferred in Arlington cemetery. On
that day for two minutes, the procla-
nation asks Americans to send up a
prayer for the continuance of the
blessings now being enjoyed in this
land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
CHANGE IN LAM5RIGHT-
MARLIN TRANSFER co.

Announcement is made OF a change
In the Lambright-Marlin Transfer
company By which Monroe Lainbrigft
atifes from the business and trank
Marlin will continue 1t. The com
nany has built up a good line OF work
and is delng excellent business Mr..
Marlin has lived in Brunswick practi'
eally all OF his life and is well and
faverably known. It Is stated Mr.
Lambrlght will accept his former
place with the Yaryan Rosin end Tur.
nentine company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
SQUIRREL SEASON ON;
MANY IN THE WOODS.

Those who have been squirrel hunt
ing this season report that this game
is rather plentiful, more so than usual.
According to the provision CT the law
regulating the killing Of game il, Geor-
gia, it is open season and a number OF
parties are putting in a day or SO hunt
ing the nimble little game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
CADILLAC CAR or JAMES
WRIGHT DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Early last night an alarm was
sounded from a southend box and the
department made the usual good run
to the corner of Union street and
Fourth avenue where a Cadillac eight,
the property of James S. Wright was
afire but the damage was not of a
serious nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07

forming two criminal operations. For
the, benefit of the former local quar-
antine phys ian, The News desires to
state that lis Burkhalter is not the
man who Was here The DR.. Burkhalt-
er who was known to many Bruins
wick citizens, is now in the public
health department and is loca ed in
North Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07

ZzEZzZkzZZAZIZNZzZ NZKZXZNZMl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
THE Or. 5uRkHALTER IN
Trouble NOR KNOWN HERE.

tnC
"A great many friends TO n-., J. T..
Burkhalter. formerly in charge Of the
quarantine station here, We're shock
ed yesterday when they read that
DIR. ]. f. Burkhalter had been arrest
ed at Moultrie on the charge OF per-