davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-06
|lyE MILLION DLE IN BRITAIN
i, Follows Strike With Set .,.ments Rare-Miners Must
 c.on Give In as Strike Funds Ire Running Low.

,ondon, June 5.-The army of un-
 ,nod in Great Britain reached |, sOOO.OOO mark at the weekend
 v, ,ho addition to it's ranks of 500,- |',0 ;obless cotton operatives, who re- Ea to accept 25 per cent wage i. was announced tonight that all Lepeering employers will post lock !. rotices on Tuesday. Their action | i, ofect million and a half work n. 1 wool workers met today to discuss !, rronosed reduction of wages, 250,- .N workers being interested. Those additions make grand total ], more than 100000 workers di- b4tIy affected by present industrial f,vutes in England.
 In the meantime the coal miners no continuing what has developed krto the most hopeless strike in the Istery of trade unionism.
 1 million and a quarter miners, rthout work for 60 days, are subsist- tg on nothing but the union dole and
 siving no pay from the state unem- boyment fund. Yet today they are t.jecting all compromise offers of set fkment from the government and wners
 Hunger is bound to force them back p the pits in a few weeks, but Rpughout their long period of idle less they have resisted all attempts b drag them into revolutionary n@ements, directing their energies nhly to obtaining standardized vage for all pits.
 The unemployment which has fol- lowed in the train of the gigantic coal tOppage has bankrupted the state un- mployment fund. At the end of February the treasury had accumu- Ated a reserve of $10O,OOO,000. This reat sum has been completely ex- austed, the fund continuing to oper- fte by virtue of special treasury grants of $10,000,000 paid out weekly h those without work by contribu- hons from workers and employers EhO total only 3,OOO,O0O.
 The government has announced
 mat 1t will have to reduce the unem- poyment dole, which is now $4 week , for men and $3 for women.
 But while the trade and labor crisis E lnlllctlng terrible hardships in ev- " industrial center in the kingdom, london is enjoying it's most brilliant
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-06
social season since 1914.

The spectre of hunger is stalking through the East End but the West End is permeated with pageantry and gaiety. The past week the neighbor- hood of Buckingham Palace has been dazzled with a daily spectacle of scar let and gold, with royal levees and gorgeous military displays to eele- brate the kings birthday
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-06
Go to church next Sunday.

Hemstitching and picoting attach nent works on any sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full instructions. Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 1031, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-06
other than Missouri. By far the greater distribution of the crop was made in the upper Mississippi Valley.

Paul Jones, who is holding a cleri- cal position with drug store in Little Rock, came in this morning for a visit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
A Bio Success in a Small Tractor

eIudes regularly such accessories as plat
form. scar. tooi-box, drawbar. air-cleaner.
etc.-equipment that makers OF other small
tractors charge extra tor.
No4 is the iims yoa nssd tractor roa.
Nop is t.e .iias TO Sc. 81.
We also build another small tractor. the
Avery Model "B" $40 II. p. size with
similar design. Ask for special circulars
describing these machines or
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Fire and Ice Combined.

of water (32 degrees F. ice is always
covered with a film of water sufficient
to start some action with the carbide.
The heat generated by the chemical
reaction melts more ice, making more
heat and generating more gas, so that
in a moment the Jumps will have begun
TO bore little holes in the ice. II a
match is applied, the escaping acety-
lene gas ignites and burns with bright
but smoky flames so that to the
observer the ice appears to be burn
ing. Since acetylene gas contains
much carbon, when 1t is burned in the
air without special burners, 1t gets
insufficient oxygen to burn up all this
carbon. As consequence of this
richness In carbon, or insufficient oxy'
gen, a veritable "black snowstorm' re-
suits in a few minutes.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
JUST A FEW LEFT

Raeause a few subscribers have
left the county. there remains only
q few Honor Roll Books TO be sold.
Information about them may be OBJ
tanned at the First National Bank.
The following endorsement OF the
book was given recently;
Bellingham, Wash, July l, WI
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Albert j.
Hamilton Post No. Z, American Lee
gion. Department of Washington
gives its approval to the book EMIT
led WITH THE COLORS from
Whatcom. Skagit and San Juan Coun-
ties. AN HONOR ROLL Mr.. Louis
Jacobin. the compiler and publisher
of this book. deserves great credit
for the painstaking and thorough
manner in which the HONOR ROLL
is prepared and gotten out. rms
work is remarkable for its accurae!
and is as nearly complete as II could
seih!.-he made. II should be borne
i'm mind that all names, records and
photographs were included absolute
il without charge TO the men them
selves.
signed CHARLES F. LARRABEE,
Commander =
JAMES G. BARBER.
Acting Adjutant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

We're entertained at the Lenssen res
idence Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Blowers and
son Alvah were dinner guests at the
James Bailey residence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Conner returned
to their home in Hamilton. Wash,
this week after spending few weeks
at the George Conner home. Miss
Marie Conner returned with them to
spend a few days.
Miss Della Courtney spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Carl Fisher.
Rev. and Mrs. Benadom called at
the Blowers home Thursday.
George Conner left Friday for
Skagit County to cut grain on his
farm.
Mrs Este of Everett, Mrs. Lam
borg of Yakima, and Mr.. and Mrs
Browning of Hettinger, North Da-
kota, were guests this week at the
p. J. Van Hemert home.
KEY. ana FMS. Charles BdhcT ant
family motored to Vancouver Wed,
nesday.
Lawrence defeated Greenwood
to Z in fast game Sunday at the ]
/ R. Courtney farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boehringer ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wag
ner and children, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Boehringer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Turnkey of Bellingham, Mrs. Robef'
Mulligan of Seattle. and Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Stowell of Seattle were SundaJ
dinner guests at the C. Boehringel
home.
Mrs. Robert Mulligan of Seattle
Mr.and Mrs. Leon Stowell of Ohio
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turnkey OF
Rellingham visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wagner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knool and littl'
daughter autoed TO Yakima and Sc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Piscatorial "1rips."

An ex-corporal Of the Twenty
eighth Canadian battalion tells OF
fishing trips his company used to make
on the Arras front in 1918. Each
period in the trenches was known as
a strip" In April, 1918, the company
commander was Capt. Salmon ana
til, Lieutenant was named Wales; his
batman was also named Wales. Every
day the countersign was the name OF
a fish. such as Haddock, Herring, etc
Therefore these periods became known
to the company as the fishy trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Tuesday for Yakima They made the
trip in their Ford.
Mrs. F. Joslin and daughter. lnez'
are visiting in Bellingham this week.
Mrs. Wade Morris visited in Bel
bingham Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kunzman OF
Bellngham visited at the oMrris res
idenee Sunday.
Mrs. Green of Bellingham is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. c. A. kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of Belling-
ham spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent.
c. \. kohler has been i'll.
Richard kohler has returned from
Sumas. where he had been visiting
his uncle. Frank kohler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morris spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wiley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

andiear about the complete line OF Avery
machinery, including these small models
and seven larger sizes. Of Avery Tractors.
S-io to $3.50 II. T. built with Draft.
Horse" Motors and "Direct-prive
Ing Champion Grain Saving" Threshers
and Silo Filters. Avery Motor Cultivators.
Avery "Self-Lift" Flows, Self ADJUST
ing" Tractor Disc Harrow and other
Avery Tractor-operated machines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
EASY TO BUILD FIRE ON ICE
With the Understanding Of the Proper.
ties Of Gas, It Is Not Hard to
Create Illusion.

Carbide or more properly, calcium
carbide, Is wonderful substance
made in the electric furnace by heat
ing lime and coke, writes II. Gernsbach
in Science and Invention. 1t is hard
gray stone-like material and no doubt
familiar to you as the gas-generating
medium employed in some kinds OF
bicycle lamps. When brought in con-
tact with water it instantly liberates
gas, acetylene, which gives brilliant
light when properly burned.
This property can be strikingly
demonstrated in the following manner
Place a few Jumps of carbide on a
block Of ice. Above the freezing point
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

attie last week, returning Sunday
J.R. Courtney lost one OF his pest
cows this week.
Mrs. Stallard and son visited wed
nesday at the Will Blowers residence
Mrs Fred Rose and daughter kath-
rvn visited in Bellingham Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baieiy anu
son Charles spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Blowers and
son Alvah.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
SCHNEIDER CORNER

Mrs. Mabel Martin OF Lynden spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent OF Friday
Harbor are visiting their son. Van h
Sargent and family.
Prof. Smith of Marietta called on
Wade Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craiue LEFT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
GREENWOOD

The Greenwood School will open
Monday, August %. Teachers are
Mrs. Nellie Milton. principal, and
Miss Julia Gutknecht, primary grades
Mr. and Mrs. Milton will move from
Ten Mile to the Sol Johnson place
this week.
Misses Mary and Esther Creaman
of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Knoll for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and son George
of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Gilman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert landau and
daughter Imogene spent Tuesday ev-
eniug with Mr.. Landaaps parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Landad of Lyn-
den.
Miss Frances Gilman will leave
next week for her school east of the
mountains. She spent her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gilman.
Miss Hulda Nelson of Fairview Wis
tied at the j. Meenk home Friday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert landau and lit
tie daughter Emogene visited at the
Gerrit Schuyleman home in Lynden
Sunday evening.
n yrhn is Mol i n o
berries and beans at Pride Farm No
at Sumas spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey
Miss Elsie Gilman who is in train
ing at the st. Lukes hospital in Bel
bingham spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berta Bostwick ant
family autoed to Cottonwood Beacl
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and sol
Earnest and James Morical visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meenk a
Riverside Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d.
Motifs and sons Henry and Theodor'
autoed to Cottonwood Beach We'd
nesday.
Miss Bessie Hoftiezer and Mr.. Be-
Hoftiezer. both of Lynden were Wis
Iitors at the Jacob Meenk home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Hrs. George 7. Towdel
of the Rome district were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harley johnson
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Knutzen and children
Miss Easter Peel. Mrs. Harry Bier
mink and baby and Miss Hulda Mel
son visited at the r. A. Mutchler res
idence Friday afternoon.
Miss Vernita Knight from Seattl
visited at the r. A. Mutchler HON
, from Thursday to Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Conlin and famil
of Bellingham visited at Harle
Johnson home Monday evening.
Charles Boehringer threshed fo
the Following this Week. c. II. Hui!
man, G.. Bergsma. Bert landau, VI,
Kuhn, Charles Wagner, j. Knoll an
George Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boehringe
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Huisman, Mr.. an
Mrs. L. Lenssen and children, an
MIR and Mrs. Joe Cramer and chi
dren attended the poultry meetin
Saturday night
Mrs. Sarah Scott was entertaine
at the James Bailey residence c
Thursday.
J. R. Courtney called on Aart Hui
man Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Bailey yisite
Mr.. and Mrs Will Blowers Wednesda
evening.
Mrs. George Conner and daught'
=. Kathryn and Margaret and Mrs. WI
, Blowers visited at the Fred Roi
II home Sunday afternoon.
e AIr. and Mrs Jacob Meenk. Misss'
It Lois Meenk and Dena Colenbrand
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Colorfui.

love of colors must have led q
Miss White of Hants county. Nova
Scotia, to marry a Mr.. White. For
after his death she married a Mr..
Brown. She is now engaged to marry
a Mr.. Green.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Remarkable Recovery Of Sight.

Blind for ten years Northfield,
Mass, man awoke one Sunday morn
ing to find that he had regained his
sight during the night and could see
AS we'll as when a boy. There was
no explanation as to how it happened
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

Calling Cards. Latest Styles. Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

LOST: Auto crank. Return ?rioune.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
PROGRESSIVE MUSIC HOUSE
Policy of Excellent Service and Fair
ness has Builded Success of
Fairall Music Co.

The Fairall Music store is one Of
the admirable types of retail stores
in which progressiveness is the pre-
dominating feature. But Purley j.
Fairall realizes that progressiveness
is accompaniment Of good service rem
dered customers and makes this line
of pianos and players one in which
worth is the leading characteristic.
Mr.. Fairall has only handled first
quality goods at all times and his
store is well known throughout Lick
ing county for the first grade mer-
chandise he handles and for his fair
business dealing.
The Fairall Music Store handles the
Steinway, Jesse French and Sons and
Lagonda makes of high grade pianos.
A large stock of player pianos IS con
tinually in stock and a patron is as
sured wide choice of selection.
Associated with Mr.. F'airail is his
son Loren D Fairall who is his fathers
right handed man. Chas. Bowling is
an expert repair man and piano tnuer
always at call.
Through the many years Of aSsOcja-
tions with the wage earners of New
ark M. Fairall has always manifest
ed a sincere regard and has always
assisted in any movement designed to
promote the welfare OF the worker
and home. The Fairail Music com
pany can be depended upon at all
times for fairness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
RYAN BROTHERS
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Meats, Etc. Sixteen Years
in Business.

One Of the most popular grocery
stores in Newark is conducted by
Ryan Bros. at No. 1914 East Main St.
These gentlemen have been in busi-
ness sixteen years and are well and
favorably known in Newark.
At this store you will always find
an up-to-date line of staple and fancy
groceries, fresh and salt meats and
poultry and oysters in season.
Everything surrounding Ryan Bros.
store is clean and sanitary. Messrs.
VIM. w. and O. E. Ryan have learned
the secret of success is to give good
goods with good service and they have
|prospered.
Ryan Bros. are known to be most
fair and honorable in their attitude
towards labor and the cause of labor
and we feel there is no business in
the city that is more entitled to the
support of the working people than
is thi. firm.
Prompt deliveries are made to all
parts Of the city and phone orders
are responded to promptly. We take
pleasure in presenting the firm Of
Ryan Eros. in thsi review.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
"CLING TO KINGS"
Popular Newark UniOnist Establishes
Metropolitan Service Station at
East Main and Arch Streets.
A Live Wire NeWarkite.

In this era Of automotive develop
ment the modern service station Oc
cupies an important position. In the
Kaleidoscope trend of events the
American public has been educated
to take almost anything for ganted
and the old time saying Of at can't
be done" is blasted almost every mo-
ment by some one doing it. So quite
naturally with the development and
perfection of the automobile came the
service station. 1t was demanded not
as a convenience but as a necessity.
roads of the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific and the car owner
looks upon them quite casually. Yet
there is keen competition in the serv-
ice field and conspicuous among the
"keenest" service stations in this Sec
tion is the new King Station on East
Main street, corner of Arch street.
"Cling to King" is the slogan of Mr..
VIM. Z. King live-wire young Ameri-
can who although comparatively young
in years is quite big in enterprise,
progressiveness and business acumen.
This new station in point of design
and arrangement is about the snap
! piest and attractive in this vicinity.
It's architecture and plans are such
that insures the second "once-over".
Green and white are the color
schemes. They also present "Cling
to King" on the highway advertising.
More than 1000 square feet of con-
tinuous concrete driveway offer in
gress and exit. Mr. King specializes
in auto supplies and products and puts
big emphasis on service. Expert at
tendants are there to serve air, water
and gasoline, oils, differentials, etc.
at any hour. The lighting system is
along original lines conceived by Mr..
King and Gust little ahead" The
big opening and housewarming will
be held in conjunction with the COM
pletion of the new East Main street
paving and attendant celebration now
being arranged to occur in the very
near future.
Mr.. King is a union man, a union
card man, we'll and populalry known.
He is a member Of BARRIERS Local No.
ia and his assistant is member of
Musician Local Union No. 122. He
needs no introduction to the organized
workers who will extend every support
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
EVANS DRUGS
Well Known Second Street Pharmacy.
Popular With Working People.

Specializing in the filling of
physicians prescriptions, the Evans
drug store on the east side of the
square has been doing a prosperous
business for the past 13 years. Three
registered pharmacists are constantly
employed by T. j. Evans, the pro-
prietor of the store and only the
purest of chemicals are used in the
filling of prescriptions by these en-
ployes.
At the present time, F. c. Wolver-
ton is the manager Of the store, and
assisting him in the prescription fill
ling are j. l.. Benner and Laurence
Klecker.
1t has always been the policy of
the firm to sell goods at the lowest
possible price and besides week end
sales are policy of the firm, where
the prices are reduced still further.
The Evans pharmacy has long been
recognized as the workingman's drug
store of Newark. Every courtesy and
attention is manifest and prices on
drugs and sundries will always be
found comeptitive and then some.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
QUALITY
Is Paramount at the Modern Store of
w. l.. COsner, PrOvisiOner.

One of Newark's progressive pur-
veyors of food stuffs is w. l.. Cosner
who conducts the Pure Food Shop at
No. 7 South Fifth street. Only a
casual inspection of this uptown
grocery and meat store is sufficient
to convince the visitor he has found
one store where purity and quality IS
paramount and service is one OF the
essentials in catering to an eXactlng
trade.
w. L Cosner opened this store un-
der the name of "The Pure Food
Shop" about two years ago and
through enterprising business meth
DDS coupled with a thorough knoWl-
edge of the grocery business has built
up very substantial patronage. AT
the Pure Food Shop quality is first
consideration. The public is served
with promptness and courtesy and
nrices will be found consistent. Mr:
Cosner belongs to the younger set OF
Newark business men and in his place
of business can be found every evi-
dence of enterprise and pep. He is
we'll known to the working classes
and enjoys a very gratifying patron
age from the wage earnerS OF New
ark. Mr.. Cosner has at all times evil
denced a generous regard and good
will toward the ranks of labor and
his interest in the welfare Of his fell
low man is genuine. His success is
not be wondered at.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
G. F. SAUR
One of Newark's Leading PrOyisiOners
Installs New Coffee Roasting Plant.

We desire to call particular atten-
tion to the above named citizen and
business man who has always shown
proper interest toward all projects
promoted for the welfare of the city
and it's working people. 1t is our OBJ
ject to urge our members and friends
to keep the name of Mr.. Saur in mind
as being fair and friendly toward the
labor movement. Mr.. Saur conducts
modernly appointed and equipped
grocery at No. 19 North Fourth street
which is known as one of Newark's S
most prosperous uptown establish
ments. Fresh and staple and fancy
groceries and meats in remarkable
variety embracing almost every
standard product, can be found en-
these shelves. Mr.. Saur's big speciality
is home roasted coffee roasted fresh
daily by one of the very latest roast
ing devices recently installed.
The machine is electrically driven
and is designed for both peanuts and
coffee. Mr.. Saur prides himself on
the fact that he can furnish coffee of
various grades at from 15c to 45c per
pound fresh daily and absolutely
sanitary and this coffee department
of the business has indeed become
Eopular. Phone calls receive prompt
attention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE DEACON co.
One of Newark's Largest PurveyOrs
of FOOdstuffs, Are Manifestly
Fair to Labor

Enjoying the distinction Of being
situated in one of the best locations
in Newark at the west entrance to
the Arcade building, the Deacon
grocery store has enjoyed steady
growth in business, One Of a chain
of stores operating throughout CEN
tral Ohio, it has always endeaVored
to give the best quality of groceries
to the public at the most reasonable
prices.
managed by Chas. Mack. Mr.. Mack
in speaking of his store said that he
has tried hard to push quality meats
to the front, believing that the better
the quality the more the buying pub
lie will be pleased. This fact has
necessitated the purchase of new
cooling system which will be installed
at the earliest possible opportunity.
Everything good to eat from soup
to nuts" has been another slogan of
the firm and coupled with the inten-
tion of giving the best of quality, this
factor has been one of the main factors
in the growth of business. At the
present time, the former system which
was used in taking care of the GUS
toners has been abolished and the
patrons of the store are served direct
ly by the clerks.
The history of the Deacon Com
pany in the cities in which they
operate shows the management to
be manifestly broad-minded and fair
toward union labor and the union la
Dor movement. They are a progress
sive concern which has done much to
hammer down the prices of foodstuffs
and are fair and clean competitors.
Although not many years old in New
ark the Deacon Co. is well liked and
is popular with the workers at large.
Thew are worthy of support of all
right thinking people.