davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Five Men OF Great Power.

Five men are sitting around a table
in hotel here, night and day, Sun
days. holidays and all other days
looking alike to them. They are the
representatives of 100000 men.
They are empowered to act for these
millions OF workers in accepting or
rejecting a $4,000. 100000 wage cut
and a possible s35O.OO0.O0o reduc-
ton in overtime and bonus payments
to workers through working agree
ments.
There is Warren S stone. grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. He is the handsomest
labor leader in the country and one
of the ablest men in the labor move
ment. If the engineers ever desert
him he could easily run out to Holly
wood and sign up for life.
There is b. NJ. Jewell, president Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

FOR TRADE-0ne Pilot Speedster
auto, good condition, 20 trade Cor
Ford. Call at White & White. east
side square.
FOR SALE-A good modernly equip
ped 4-stand 20 saw gin near Colora.
do, expect 1000 bales this season for
farm land north or I. e. p. r. r.
Address J. S. Hardy. Ennis. Texas.
or J. A. Murphy. Colorado. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Chicago. Ill. July speaking
OF sizeable scraps, big purses and
momentous issues involved, atteu-
ton is called to an affair here N
Chicago.
The match can be entitled the
Railroads VS.. The Employees.
The purse is S75O,OO0,0 1000.
The issue is: Should 100000
railroad men and their families
say 5000, 900 people-forfeit $780,
100000 out of their pay envelopes
without more than verbal protest.
II Is a bear of a scrap. Both
sids are in the pink and have been
for more than year The referee
is the United States Railroad Board.
and II is the busiest referee in the
country right now.
Both sides ARE ably represented.
On the railroads side are the ex-
ecutives who are responsible for
giving che United states the best
transportation system in the world.
On the employees side are group
of the best informed and most highly
trained labor leaders in history
Consider the following line up
and It will be easy to understand
why railroad presidents 20 round
with permanent burrows in their
brows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

NOTE-An old subscription is given by person who
receiving The News Times by carrier by mail when the
campaign FIRST announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

New subscriptions earn more cred
It's this week than they will next week
the final period. Now is the time to
put forth extra effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

It's time for supreme effort on the
part of all workers who want to fin
ish in high positions. The end of
the race is near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT DURING
"SPEED-UP" DAYS

By carrier in South Bend and Mishawala
Morning or Evening and Sunday
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
BRAYToNs HOG SALE
Fred Brayton,s Poland Chinas Bring
Good Price.

No. 1-Chas. Argenbright, 5000.
No. Bud Jones $77.5o.
No 3-Sanford, $500. Z
No. 4-Sanford. $6I.oo.
No. 5-Hank Ehart, $1,000.
No. 1Henry Dutton, $500.
No. 7-Hank Ehart. $6I.oo.
No. 1Brendill, $500.
No. o-Henry Dutton, $47.oo.
No. Io-John Craig. $1,000.
No. II--Brendill. $500.
No. ED Corlett. $4,000.
No. I3-Raybourn, $6s.5o.
No. I4--L. S. Paddock, $65.oo.
No. Is-Pierat, $500.
No. 16-A. Rudd. $500.
No. 17-Cox, $1,000
No. 18-Ezra Burge, $65.oo.
No. Io-Cox, 5000.
No. 2o-Cox. $500.
No. 21-Virgil Jackson, $4o.50
No. 22-Everheart, $7I.o0.
No. 23-Jim Norman, $4,000.
No. 24-E. Osborne, $6I.oo.
No. 2s-L S. Paddock, $500.
No. 26-Raybourn, 10000.
No. 27-Clade Jundy, $4,000.
No. 28-E. H. Hardinger, $so.5o.
No. 2o-Clade Jundy, $500.
No. JOS. Nightwine, $4S.oo.
No. 3I-Clade Jundy, $42.oo:
No. 32-Howard Leonard, $4,000.
No. 33-Pete Jundy $4,000.
No. 34-Pete Jundy, $4,000.
No. 3s-Clade Jundy, $4,000.
No. 36-J. c. Welliver, $48.5o.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
g, p. A. Adopts Resolutions on the
Death of S. w. Carroll.

/ Planview Lodge No. ISo has
adopted the following resolutions on
the death of S. w. Carroll:
4 Whereas: The all-wise Creator
has seen fit to remove from our
midst OUR beloved friend and broth
er, ). W. Carroll;
Therefore BE 1t Resolved by
Plainview Lodge NO. 80, Central
Protective Association, that we ex-
tend to the relatives and many friends
Of Brother Carroll our heartfelt SYM
Epathy and condolences. In the sad
and rntlmely death of Brother 5. w.
Carroll this lodge has lost faithful,
loyal and devoted member whose i'll
tlnence and work in the upbuilding
and maintaining the order will De
felt Tor many years to come, and
whose loss to us as lodge and to
ttle community is irreparable. First
tos hearken and respond to the call
OF distress; first TO offer in time OF
need his services and tireless when
called upon to serve, S. w. Carroll
VII be sadly missed as neighbor,
friend and brother. 70 the family
this Lodge extends its deepest SYM
psthies.
BE it Further Resolved that these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords OF the Lodge.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
WARNS OF A WAR THREAT
Japan's Refusal to Move to Disar0
Significant, Miller Says.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Refusal of
Japan to make any move toward dis
armament until she has completed her
battle ship and cruiser program was
declared by Representative Miller,
Republican. of Washington, today. to
mean preparation by Japan for war
unless the cool headed statesmen
and diplomats of Japan purge the
demagogue, jingo and junkers that
now appear to have the public eye
and car.
Urging in speech in the house OF
the strengthening of Pacific Coast de-
fenses, Representative Miller declared
that although every day of the
world we hear the rattle of the saber
from across" there was no possibility
of war between the United States and
Japan unless the latter made it.
1T might just as wei! be under
stood now. better than al any time In
the FUTURE" the Washington repre-
sentative added, that our Pacific
Coast states will not and shall not
become an 'unredeemed Japan"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
IN A DISARMAMENT ROW
6. o. P. Senator'S Clash on Floor
Involving Harding.

z Washington, Feb. I7.--Diffe.ences
among Republican senators over dis
armament reached climax OF. the
floor of the senate today iE which
the possible future position Of Presi-
dent-elect Harding was involved.
Senator Borah declared that he
would not bow to the wishes OF .lard-
ing after he is inaugurated President
if the chief executives views On dis
armament do not square with his
own.
If congress- shouted tie senator,
secs fit to advertise to the wort.i tina:
upon this question, which is vital
matter of its own concern. i. has no
Judgment, no opinion, no consciencc,
until the President mods, coli
gress can do SO; | will not be q. patty
to it.
Senator Medill Mccormick o: Iii
-nois, Republican member Of the scn-
ate naval affairs committee, who
favors continuation Of the building
program this nation decided on in
IoI6. aroused the ire of his party rt,l-
league when he stated that il might
embarrass the incoming President II
congress should adopt a r,l;cy nf
curtailing ornaments ahead OF his me-
gotiations."
"The senator from Iilino.s re-
piled Senator Borah, "said that . this
might embarras the President elect.
| have as profound a respect for the
future President as has the senator
from Illinois and I have no desire 70
embarass him. But how congress, in
expressing its opinion on matter
that concerns congress alone, can em-
barrass the President, am unable to
understand.
There is some mystery surround
ing this embarrassment, which I am
unable to comprehend. My resolu-
ton only expresses the view Of con-
gress that conference OH dis4rr,a .
-ment should be called. How can I
embarrass the President if we recoro
our views as to the program" N
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Bufler Commercial Club Meeting
Report.

In spite Of all tho entertainments
going on, the. interest in the work OF
the Commercial Club was manifested
BY having good attendance last
evening.
The matter Of paving and chatting
streets came up and was discussed.
Mr.. ]. Z. Smith will father this along
and all those who are interested Will
kindly report to Mr.. Smith. AS
everyone knows and sees that some
Eof our streets need attention.
In less than one month ten new
names have been submitted for mem-
bership. The club thanks them very
much and hopes that they will help
solve all problems that may appear
on the horizon in the future.
Thousands of dollars are annually
contributed by the people OF this
state to uncredited solicitors pur-
porting to represent meritorious in
stitutions and to imposters who keep
everything they collect.
tn order to protect the citizens OF
Butler and the community the But
Ter Commercial Club has supplied it.
self with a list of NE Charitable and
Philanthropic organizations of St.
Louis and Kansas City.
They thought it would be good
piece of business on their part to ar
range to have an examination made
of the credentials of every solicitor
for any institution visiting Butler
and if any solicitor is unable to FUR
nish credentials to refuse him per-
mission to solicit until they have
time to make inquiry about the So
licitor himself and the institution he
represents.
1t is sincerely hoped that before
any donations are made that the So
licitor be referred to the secretary OF
the club. He, in turn, will take the
necessary steps to examine the Gre
dentials or make inquiry about the
solicitor and will also give him a card
showing that he has permission to
solicit.
C.. w. Brakensick,
Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Woman's Party Disbands.

Washington, Feb. 18.-The ma
ional Woman's party was disbanded
in convention here today. A new or
ganization to continue efforts to Sc
cure full political and citizenship
rights for, women was authorized by
the convention.
dissolution of the party marked
the end OF the machine created by
the Suffragists in their fight for the
vote. The convention voted unari-
mously to adopt sections 1 and Of
the majority report submitted by the
resolutions committee and instructed
the executive committee to terminate
all. business of the present organiza-
tion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
New Fertilizer That Grows Grass
And Kills Weeds Is Found
After 40 Years.

Kingston, X. I.-Discovery of the
long sought fertilizer that will grow
grass and kill weeds is announced ny
the experiment station OF Rhode
Island State College as the result OF
20 years of research. The realization
of the dream of gardeners the world
over, weedless lawn, is possible
without trouble or expense, according
to the official statement, merely by the
use OF ammonium sulphate instead OF
nitrate of soda in the annual appnca-
ton of fertilizer. Slowly but sure
ly the weeds will disappear and the
lawn will become the even, velvety
green that is the envy of every
neighbor."
Gardeners have almost universal
ly advised supplying nitrogen, the
chief element in the plant food OF
grass, in the form of nitrate of soda,
says the statement This gradually
tends to create an alkaline condition
OF the soil which is especially favor
able to the growth of weeds. Soon
the grass is crowded out and the
lawn has an uneven appearance.
'By using ammonium sulphatc,
which is not more expensive, in tae
same quantities as the nitrate OF
soda the required amount of nitro
gen is furnished and the soil kept in
the acid condition under which the
grass develops best, but the weeds
are so weakened that they are
crowded out.
Experiments carried on at the
Rhode Island State College with diff
ferent lawn grasses under various
methods OF treatment nave shown
that Rhode Island bent grass, the
grass that stands the closest clipping
for golf putting greens and fine
lawns, is usually quickly crowded out
by coarse weeds. All attempts to
better the soil conditions made the
weeds grow faster than ever, except
in the case of ammonium sulphate,
which helped the grass and weakened
the weeds.
Now after 20 years without any
other treatment than the repeated ap-
pjicaions of the ammonium sulphate,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Down a Miles in Parachute.

Lawton, Ok, Feb. 22.-All records
for the parachute jump were broken
today at Post Field, Fort Sill, in an
aerial circus when Sergt. Ancil
Chambers dropped 22,soo feet from
an airplane piloted by Lieut.. Paul
Wagner. A specially equipped De
Haviland plane was used in the
flight. The former world record was
less than twenty-one thousand feet.
Despite the inclement weather
large crowd attended the aerial
frolic."
The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Butler and Appleton City Divide
Basketball Hopors.

The boys and girls basketball
teams of the Butler High School
went to Appleton City Friday night
and played the high school teams OF
that city. The girls team won by a
score of 9 to E, but the boys were not
so fottunate, finishing on the short
end Of IS tot score,
This is the second game that the
boys have lost to Appleton City this
year and the second that the girls
team has won.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

this one plot stands out in marked
contrast to all the others in the ex-
pertinent. Scarcely a weed can be
found and in the even green of the
plot is all example of what the finest
lawns can so easily be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
WcGrdiU Back to Assume
Position at Exchange

After a brief vacation spent in
Colorado and California, James j..
McGraw. former republican nation
al committeeman from Oklahoma
and newly elected vice president Of
the Exchange National bank has
come to Tulsa to assume the duties
of his position with the Tulsa insii-
tuition. Mrs. McGraw remains in Col
orado SPRINGS ana will not come
here TO make her home until some
time IN October.
Although newcomer insofar as
being an active factor In the busi e.
ness life of the city is concerned.
McGraw is well acquainted with Tul-
sa and TulSans. lie Is as widely
known In banking and business cir
cles as he is IN political life, and
was president of the Farmers Ma
tional bank OF Ponca city from the
time that he established 1t. a pi-
onecr Of oklahoma, he came TO
Ponca City from which he moves TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
REVOLUTION PLOT
BREWS IN MEXICO
Department of Justice
Agents Along Border
Are Given Tip

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. ls-Thc
revolutionary pot in Mexico is brew
Ing again, according to the United
States department of justice agents
along the Mexican border. The first
slmWcrings were heard when Tip"
was received about a week ago Of a
meeting to he held here by the lead
ere who have refused 10 accept
President ObroEOn'E offer of amnesty
and rcturn to Mexico.
Tho meeting, held near here on a
ranch, ended last night and tentative
plans Tor the overthrow Of the pres
ent regime in Mexico were made.
Among those reported to have taken
part IN the revolutionary sessions are
Generals Juan Barrigan, Fran
cisco Murguia ana Pedro Gonzales.
ESchan Cantu, former governor of
Lower California, and now a resi-
dcrr Of Los Angeles, is reported to
be I'm entire sympathy with the
move and has promised financial
aid. While no was not In attcu-
dance at the meeting, he was repre-
scn'oi by one of his close advisers.
The fact that another revolution
Is brewing is known to the present
regime in Mexico and thcir secret
service men along the border are
aC'iy" in gathering information.
The first move of President Obre-
gon TO thwart the opposition was
made when he clamped down the
lid ON code messages being sent from
Mexico early this week. 1t is now
necessary to secure special pcrmis-
sion In order 10 send n code mos-
gag" Another meeting of the con-
spirators is to be held during the
firE part OF September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
DECLARES HUBBY
HAD FRAUD PLANS
Chicago Beauty Charges
Husband Plotted to
n Get Her Money
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
Obtained Cash and Bonds
From Her, She Says, in Pc
tition Filed Before Court

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--CharEinE her
,,rr..r husband. Earl \. Wilson.
cp...ro bond broker. with being
nra.v fo a conspiracy to dcfraud her.
~ ,,ri.h their marrigo itself was "a
ral. q the plot, Mrs. Dorothy g.
W|..n. wealthy southern beauty
f.r,..rIv of Atlanta. Ga, today filed
da,arttion IN damage suit for
800 900 here. Wilson and Andrew
Go. .Hr. relatives Of Wilson's are
= no,.. .l as defendants.
' TIL. declaration states that Wilson
attained $4,000 in cash and bonds
from Mrs. Wilson before their mar
riarr and never returned them. After
he had misircatcd her after their
r4rraec. according to hor all.
zion. She asked him to return her
money and release hor,
.D.. no. chicken" Wilson rs said
10 have replied. You bought your.
sc'f l husband and you haven't fin
inrl paving for him yet"
Airs Wilson now is inSSt. Louis
20 ta..tfy before a grand jury in an
s,fornt 20 have Wilson and Kochn
ind. ted for fraud. her attorney said.
Tho wilson's were married here
Fcrury I. 1920, and the husband
abandoned her in June this year. ac-
cordirg to her declaration. lie OBJ
FAMED divorce from her in s..
Iou... after he had persuaded her
no, to contest the suit promising
sho saws. that he would rcmarry her
Immediately and would return her
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Wire Flashes

LONDON, Aug. 1s--Tho council Of tho
lesfn" of nations Will meet at Geneva On
august o. TO take up the Upper Silosian
question instead ~ August 20 ms orig
today.
wAsHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Ira Wells Of
,,N' b, kan, will soon be named
United states attorney for Porto Rico, Il
was learned at the white house today
NEW YORK, Aug. is -- Archbishop
anGi'a De Oca Obregon, Of Mexico,
S,'l t0hay at the home u Monslgnor
M.lHasi J. Lavelle rector OF st. Patricks
bAA MONT, Toxas, Aug. 1s.-Thrco
n.n were shot in gun battle between
a.'s't car thieves aud detectives here
~ morning. A truck load Of goods.
T., '." mon are said to have taken
s"'" d freight car, was recovered.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug is-Fiyc of
n".N'' 'itys largest motion picture
n'a'"Ts w"ro without orchostraH today,
u1y '' dispute between the tucatcr
oNhaIs ani the local musicians union
, nh" .eng'h OF timo the musicians
'''44 play
,WAsHtNGToN, AUG. ls. - Senator
"'''''' 1ompcrat, Of Arizona, "boltcd"
ana beer bill conference today after
.t The Rnti-saloun league With ut-
"|s '" "kuife" tho stanley amend
N ." tho measure which he declared
Intended TO safeguard tho Constitu-
'"' Ia'Tantios OF tho home
,,,,Hl.A9o. AUG. ls-uonds valued at
'nI In possession or John W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

great lights of the legal profession
pleaded eases during the 40s and
SOS will be formally dedicated to
the state ON Wednesday August -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
MASH WAS IN THE STILL
Found no Whisky and the Operators
Were Warned and Got Away.

Special to The world.
ADA, Aug. Especial Enforce
ment officer +. T.. Brcnts and Shcr-
iff Bob Duncan captured another
whisky still Monday night The still
was located about "A mile from Byng.
n small town seven miles north of
here. when the officers arrived at
the location Of the still. the owners
had fled, a warning being given by
scntries.
\ search failed to reveal whisky
and nothing but a barrel of mash
could be found. a quantity OF mash
was I'm the process Of making and
the Still was in fun operation at
the time Of its capture. No arrests
have been made yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

WorthiuEton az tho tlmc OF his arrest as
the head % gigantic yman theft trust
were Identified today ~ part of the loot
Of $500 from the robbery Of a bank iu
Galion, Mich. last March. federal an
nuunccd,
EISGSTOS-F starting from a de
tectivo exhaust and spreading to an oil
barrel today destroyed tho Kingston lee n
Light Co, entailins loss Estimated at ti2..
OU0. Additional loss Of $500 was sus-
tanned by the sherman city waterworks
ENiD--SheriH G. T.. Dewiug and Wi
liam Cary Of CoNiugton, left this morning
for McAlcs'er with SIX prisoners. who dur
ing the last week have plead guilty to
charges and have been sCutefScd TO the
Of years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

METAMORA, H., Aug. I7.--Ill-
noIs' oldest courthouse the historic
structure at Metnmorc in Woudford
county where Lincoln and the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
UNWELCOMED
GUESTS FORCED OUT

q IS h1rd to realize that as many
,.u,a ls the skin is clcansed an !
o,yalr1 with soap and different kinds
ss t.tMs, that discolorstions such
., '''e"lcs, mothpltches, livet spots,
E,.. ,t'" are 80 easily and quickly
.h"1 out with Golden Peacoc.
m.',,''l Bleach Five days Is the
va'". va. .LWe II takes for this mar
,b,'s cream to clear the skin Of
T. Impurities and discolo-atiors
an n.'a0 hes, smoothes and sooth-s
- 'i. same time. II you are on.
,... .'''l.at these uuwelcome guests,
is-' not force them out with one
pl, OK Golden Peacock Blemish
n," Al your Druggists or by
IA, "lict Co., Paris. Tennessee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
DAREDEVIL DIES IN FALL
Parachute Fails Ia Take Wind and
Jumper tntnpult- iu Death.

ROCKFORD, IN, Aug. "l}ud'
Rridgcus. Chicago daredevil, was in
snntiy kiuod this afternoon when
his parachute failed 10 open after
he lonpcd from an arplhno here.
Hridgons was practicing for an acri-
al circus. lie was formerly "A NOV
ing picture actor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

The county rendered tho ancient
building 90 the state and the logis-
iuture unanimously accepted the
gift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-15
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
An expert Registered Pharmacist charge Of prescription
department All prescriptions and household formulas ntrused
carefully compounded by competent pharmacists Our drugs
and chemicals the product the best and reliable
manufacturers and Of guaranteed freshness and purity