davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Court .Suspends
 Ruling Against
 Checkoff Syster,
(Continued from Page one)

by officials of the United Mine Workers of America as decided victory.
 The nullifying part of the writ of injunction applying to the check off system allows this system of holding out union dues and assessments from the coal miners pay to be con tinued by the operators temporarily. An appeal hearing was granted the union for Wednesday, Nov. I6.
 Union leaders professed to see in the action today a reopening of the entire case and attorneys for the mine workers said that they would present all the testimony presented at the hearing before Judge Ander- son 10 prove that the case had not been handled thoroughly.
 The action today, union leaders said, would do much to clear up the labor situation in the mining indus try and would help to hold in line miners who had been quitting work without authority.
 Operators, on the other hand. said they saw in the action of the court of appeals, only a delay of the final issue. They said that 1t would he better to have the issue of the check orr system decided at once rather than delay the decision until cold weather if there is to be a cessation of work over the action.
 The writ of injunction issued by Judge Anderson forbade the oper- ators to withhold from the miners pay union dues and assessments as the operato had agreed with the union to do. Union officials assert ed that compliance by the operators with the decision of the court would precipitate strike. and in states where the operators have decided to follow the courts decree. there have already been walkouts and miners in other states have had sporadic walk outs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
MAN IS
 SUGGESTED AS
 CIRCUIT JUDGE
IRepuhllean A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-Appoint ment Of Judge Robert l.. Lewis of Denver as federal circuit judge to succeed the late Judge William c. Hook is understood to have been rec commended to President Harding by Attorney General Daugherty.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 4.-The Gen. tral Pennsylvania association today adopted resolution abolishing the 'check orr system. Many of the operators expressed the belief the ac- tion would result in a strike of AS. 900 bituminous miners in this field.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Watson CriEicises
 French GoUernnlerlt
 I1 Reply To Baker

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Because of the many positions in which they must work, tractor mo- tors are tested at angles up to 45 degrees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
81. SO A YEAs

not blame the teachers. We are all
human. We are all looking to get q
home of onr own and SO are they.
Why not build living house with the
school house and get married man.
The average service will be at least 25
years That will make the teachers
profession life profession. Those
teachers can start night schools and
teach the boys the same thing as they
get in the high schools. Of course, we
will have to pay them for it because it
is extra work | hope to see this thing
discussed in The Equity News. 1t is to
you farmers that l want to come out
and talk, not the professors from
schools. Iknow their stand.
Yours forever for The Equity,
N. c. NIELSEN,
Boyd, Wis.
Route /, Box 40.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
CARTER NEWS ITEMS

R. E. Dodge was a business caller
Thursday.
L. w. Lord returned from Peshtigo
Saturday.
Henry Gilstad left for his home at
st. Paul Friday
Erwin Klas of Appleton arrived Sat-
urday to work for A. l.. Baker.
A l.. Baker has recently purchased
team of horses from j. Magee
Glen Andrews left Monday for Mid
land, Mich, where he expects to be
employed.
Lester Rabbit returned from Tipler
Friday where he had been employed by
the Jones Lumber Co.
Ernest Martin left for Milwaukee
Monday after spending couple of
weeks here with his family.
The teachers, Miss Bailey and Miss
Stattler, left for their homes Friday
to spend their Easter vacation.
Services were held by Mrs. Thurston
of Green Bay in the Methodist church
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Rev. Wick and Rev. Blainess of
Minnesota held services in the Lutheran
church Sunday and Monday evenings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
Ness-Nellis Nuptials

On Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
pretty wedding was solemnized at St.
Ambrose church in which Miss Margar-
ct Nellis and John Ness were joined in
holy wedlock by Rev. Buytaert.
The bride wore white silk dress of
crepe de ohein, caught with rosettes
and wore white moline hat.
The bridesmaid, Verena, sister of
the bride, wore coral colored Organdie
dress, worked with French knots and q
hat to match, and carried beautiful
boquet of pink and white carnations.
The groom was attended by Henry G.
NelIis
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Martin Pfankuch, an aunt, Miss Mar
garet Pfankuch, cousin, and Henry
Nellis, brother of the bride.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
BLACKWELL HAPPENINGS

Frank Collier of Wabeno, was in town
canvassing.
Chet Irish and Peter Betker were in
town, Tuesday.
Glenn Newman and Earl Goodchild
were business callers at Laona, Satur-
day.
Ruddie LIE Belt returned to his duties,
Tuesday, after spending a few days at
his home in Amigo.
Mr. e. Pecore has gone to Oconto,
he is expected to return with his family
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. T. A. Nc Clone and daughters
Leona and Vivian, are spending a few
weeks at the HI. Newman home.
Laura Newman of Green Bay, spent
few days at her home during the
holidays, she returned co her work,
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. F. Flanner entertained the
women of the 500 club, Monday evening,
Ars. HI. Newman and Mrs. F. Patzer
won the prizes.
The Birthday Club will be entertain
ed at the Frank Goodehild home this
week, in honor of Mr.. F. Goodcnild and
Mr.. Carl Eslinger.
Ed. Wranosky of Oconto Falls, is
again employed by the Flanner steger
Co. He will move his family into the
old III. Mueller residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rymer and family,
Miss Nosqueoitz and Miss Jorgenson
walked to Laona, Sunday, to church
program. Miss Rymer was "Rock of
Ages" in the program.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
COOPERATION
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Boyd, Wis. March 8, 1921.
Dear Editor, Equity News:
have been looking forward to hear
something from the members about CO.
operation They seem to be all holding
back, so will now make start on
Corporation About so Years Back.
In 1876 attended my first co-opera-
tive meeting. That was on the other
side of the ocean. The meeting was
addressed by congressman. When their
addresses were over there was an old
priest in the hall. He took the floor
and started in about the following
words:
"This is all good if it can be brought
out in practice. That will mean real
Christianity"
These few words have stood in my
mind ever since 1881. l got married
and moved into little house that be-
longed to man who owned whole
townships. 1t was laying in little
farm village. There were seven farms,
all being rented out. There was from
80 to 100 acres to each farm. One day
these people that were living on these
farms got an order to move out. The
man figured out that one renter was
better than seven. The whole thing
had to be made into one great farm.
Here that old priests words came
back to my mind, that this was not
fair. What do you think, Dear Broth
er? These people and their parents
were all raised on these farms.
Now, dear friends and brothers, you
will probably say, that can not happen
here because we own our own farms.
Don't be too sure 1t is fast on the
way. Have you ever stopped to think
how many farms the big packers and
canning companies own in the state
of Wisconsin? You will find shat it
runs into thousands. When these con-
Germs get about twenty farms on one
place they can coutrol the whole COM
munity. After these people get hold
on the land nobody will be able to buy
it back any more. They will break up
all creameries and cheese factories and
all cooperative business.
Now, gentlemen. we must stick closer
together and support our own business
regardless of results. We must learn
to love mother earth. We are not going
out in the country to clear off farm
and sell to make money and then lose
our homes You can never get your
pay back when you get place started
from the raw bottom. Your home and
your family is worth more than all the
money in the state of Wisconsin. When
YOU get that far, gentlemen, then you
become real farmers, not speculators.
The next thirg to do is to get right
education for our boys and girls that
will make them real farmers. You
will never get it under our present
school system. Our country schools
are nothing but bottomless pit where
you can keep on throwing your taxes
in without getting any results at all.
You know we are educating thousands
of teachers every year and 45 per cent
of them go out without giving any
service at all. The average service of
our school teachers is five years Go
after statistics. More than two or
three million dollars are wasted each
year on these teachers Now we must
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
Skat Tournament Sunday.

The next skat tournament will be
held at Tony Wettstein's Sunday after
noon at one o'clock.
The winners at the last tournament
in the order named were: M. L. Henes,
Walter Mueller, Frank Londo, Len Sed-
erstrom, Walter Seidler, A. Mueller,
Joe Harter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
THE BOND ISSUE

Forest county now plies of
State Trunk Highways Rd 81 miles of
County Aid Roads am j has had the
greater portion long en(baGh. for the ad-
vantages of permanent - to have
manifested themselves toRverybody.
But there still remain many import
ant parts of the cod btyA &hich have not
yet been connected ssith the county
seat and towns by highway which is
passable for three Shundred and sixtv-
five days ANpe year, regardless of
weather corzSfi&n& Portions of these
highways hEe n built. but road is
no better tkan itapoorest part and un-
till the eptfre sya p has been complet-
ed dafcdshmunitN WILL not reap the full
benef from II Investment already
4 Th@e prcpose| road are to be paid
4pr@in installing pts stretching over
t9enty years afteA th completion of
tfk work, SO that thf final payments
wi not have to be met for twenty
thee or twenty-four years. And in the
EnEantime the community will have the
benefits of the money invested, the
total sum of which will be infinitely
greater than the amount actually paid
in cash for the roads. With the pro-
posed system completed, every farmer
in the county will be able to come to
the county seat any day in the year.
Even when weather conditions are such
that he cannot work in the fields he will
be able to drive to town to transact his
business. This will mean time gained
for him and additional profit for the
local business man who would otherwise
be likely to lose that trade to the mail
order houses, because in bad weather
the farmer could not come to town be-
cause of the roads and in good weather
he would have to work to make up for
the time lost The ability to market
his produce at any time would mean
much to the farmer. But it also would
mean much to the city dweller as con-
stant source of supply would go long
way towards preventing profiteering in
foodstuffs with the excuse that farm
ers are unable to come to town because
of bad roads.
Permanent highways, which can be
used regardless of weather conditions,
are thus direct benefit to every MEM
Der of the community, the producing
farmer, the city merchant as well as
the laboring man.
Taxes are high, but when expenses
are greatest is just the time when the
wise business man looks around and for
a means of cutting down these expenses.
The manufacturer will spend thousands
of dollars in new equipment which will
turn his product out more cheaply and
thus enable him to reduce his overhead
expense. Certainly the community
should regard itself as business enter
prise. and if, by improving the country
highways, it can facilitate intercourse
and business relations between city and
country, it should NOE hesitate at tenn
porary expense to attain an improve
ment which is bound to bring such great
benefits, even though it meant temper
ary sacrifice TO attain this end. This
would be the attitude of the progress
i've business man or manufacturer and
should be the attitude cf the eommun-
itv as well.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01

A severe wind and rain storm occur
red here Saturday night, and did con-
siderable damage to property and tel
ephone wires. A part of the roof of
the town hall was blown off and carried
across the road landing on the tel
ephone wires and levelling them to the
ground. A part of the brick work at
the rear and front of the hall was
torn loose. A sheep shed on the Joe
Schaenzer farm was blown over, killing
one of his sheep.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
E S S E X
Holds this Double Advantage
Price and Quality

DERFO FORMANCE and quality establish comparisons.
Thus it is natural that men rank the Essex with
much costlier cars. But in addition urge you to
consider the Essex price, when you measuring it's
ability and endurance against other cars.
It has shown speed up to IA miles hour. Its 3O37
miles in so hours, averaging more than mile min
ute was never equalled. And think that four sepa-
rate Essex broke the Trans-continental record
which scores of had attempted for years IN van
In appearance, detail, and reliability well as price
it commands preference of judicious buyers.
fob
Tourn. sses Roadster s15ss Caboet s2100 $245o
HUDSON SALES COMPANY
WALTER II. RIETZ, DEALER
wAprno WISCONSIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Popular Players to Aid
Chorus Girls Benefit
Galaxy of Stage Beauties to
Appear in Entertainment
at DelmOnicoss

Fifty famous players have volunteered
their services in connection with an en-
tertainment in aid of New York chorus
girls to be staged at Delmonico's next
Saturday night under the title "Charity
Fete and Stageland Frolic"
Features of the show will be a revue
by leading participants In current pro-
dhctions and beauty chorus" of 100
members. Perle Germonde and Jessie
Reed, of the "Ziegfeld Follies"; Ona
Hamilton, Of George Whites Scandals"
and Billie Weston, Of "Greenwich Viii
lage Follies Of 1921" are in charge Of
the arrangements.
Twelve leading beauties of the stage
will be hostesses. Because there is so
much competition for positions as
hostesses, the public is to be permitted
to vote on their selection. Voting boxes
will be placed in the theater lobbies.
The managers of the event point out
that the last six months have been espe-
cially hard on the chorus girls, who
have suffered long terms Of unemploy-
ment. Attention is called also to the
fact that chorus women are first to VOL
unteer in aid Of benefit performances
for every worthy cause, and hope is
expressed that theater patrons will give
the entertainment liberal support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Widow much more gorgeous produc-
ton at the Knickerbockcr Theater last

Widow much more gorgeous produc-
ton at the Knickerbocker Theater last
night than when it first inflated
Fwomen's headgear more than ten
years ago. 1t was better unsteady and.
dramatically than the former produc-
tion ut the New Amsterdam Theater.
A distinguished audience gave an en-
thusiastic welcome to the renewal.
The next important information
bearing on public welfare is that the
new "Merry Widow" HAT will not alter
materially the, cubic inches. of space
allotted to the subway passenger. nor
will its rondelle saw into the neck of
propinquity. The new merry Widow"
is not lid, but something in Il thrban
effect, with a spikesof feathers. There
were only four large hats in the pro
auction, and while they possessed all
the elements of landscape gardening
and expense that, make 81 desirable
cover, they might easily have .heen q
concession to the feelings of" the no
toriously sentimental era OF the first
Merry Widow" hat 50 H. es'Ss-n
Colonel Savage can always be de-
pended upon to have his musical pro-
auctions we'll voiced. His new cast in
this respect is superb. Lydia Lipkow-
ska, who was trained In the Imperial
Opera at Petrograd.. gave her lovely
tones to the part Of Sonia, the Mar.
sovian widow. She hasypiquAnt beauty.
great charm and acting ability Of high
order. The r6lc of Prince .DAnilo was
sung by Reginald Pasch, of the Rem
brandt Theater, Amsterdam. He is a
good-looking young man, with an ex-
cellent voice and real dramatic power.
He was a strong favorite with the first
night audience and was recalled many
times after the dramatic exit In; the
second act.
IN fact, every member Of the cast
should be commended, from principals
down to chorus. Jefferson dc Angels
as Nish, the clownish messenger Of the
embassy, employed effectively his
Happy faculty for conveying the i'm
preston that the enjoyment was NUT
ual on both sides of the footlights.
Raymond Crane, as Popoff, the Nor
sovian Ambassador; Dorothy Francis,
her excellency's lover, all are desery-
ing of special mention.
The first reflection from the per-
formapce is astonishmcnt that "'The
Merry Widow" more than ten years
after, should be so modern. 1t is true
that some of the dancing has lost it's
glamour, particularly the famous waltz,
IL Love You &c." which is done as
Donald Brian and Ethel Jackson once
did 1t and therefore seems very old
fashioned. But very few changes
have been made in the book. There
If one modern line about an airplane.
The song, "Slly, Silly Cavalier" zap
The piece is lnagniffcently invested
as to staging and costume. The en-
gagement at the Knickerbocker is linn
tied to seven weeks s-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Ben WEIGH, Blind Actor,
Wins Audience at Palace
Bert Enrol Is Headliner at the
Riverside; Hamilton Has
Hackett and DeImar

Labor Day has come to be generally
accepted as the Inauguration date of
the new season for things theatrical,
and as logical result the billsafor all
the vaudeville houses this week. are
particularly good entertainment. At
Keith's Palace all the acts are, head
liner attractions, and from Igor's Bal
let Russo, which opens the show, to
Alexander Brothers and Evelyn, who
close it, the same level of high-class
features is maintained. 1t was most
fitting that the highest honors Of the
day should have been paid to Ben
Welch, who, despite the total blindness
that necessitated his being led on and
off the stage, although the Tact was
skilfully disguised for those wko did
not know of the tragedy that-has over.
taken this popular actor, put over his
old act with a vigor and dash that
brought forth hearty applause, and
perhaps tear or two.
Harry Carroll, with his little COM
pany in "Varieties of 1921" provided
snappy bit, and the Four Marx
Brothers once again proved their i'm
mense popularity. Harriet Rempel, in
a weakened sort of sketch, was the
thinnest part of the program. Joe Cook,
who books himself as "one-man
vaudeville show" also appeared. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Jewish Socialist
Majority Votes to
Break From Par.v
Some IN Federation Propos.
New Group, Others Nav
Join Communists; Spl;,
on Third Internationals

BY a vote CT Al 10 So the Je~;.,
Socialist Federation in convention -
terday voted to quit the Socialist ns,,.
Some of the majority delegates
nounced they would form a new po,;.s
cal group; others declared they wo.la
join the Communist party.
The split was over the question !.
afhiisting with the Third Internationa,
The federation has been almost un,n,
nous in its advocacy of the Moscow !,
transitional, while the recent refersr
dun, of the Socialist party was aoa;n..
such utilization.
The thirty-four delegates who =.
NAMED loyal to the Socialists expressed
the opinion that majority of tbs
federation would remain Socialists.
The majority then adjourned to an.
other room in the Forward Buildin,
where the convention was being held
and later announced they would wort
out program to try to hold the rank
and file of the federation with them.
B. Salutsky, the leader of the faction
advocating secession, In fiery speech
attacked the old line Socialists, inclua-
ing Morris Hillquit, julius Gerber and
Otto Branstetter. He said he knew
what party he would "next tie I'D wi,bp
but that he was not revealing his nlans
Morris Winchewsky, of Harlem, who
represented Milwaukee Socialist
branch, said that he was for going iuto
the Communist party. but that he wa.
not in sympathy with the secrecy and
underground methods of the Com
munists.
DR.. M. J. Olgin, of the Bronx, said
that he was against destroying the
Socialist party, or doing anything Ia
that direction, but he wanted to see
established a powerful Left Wing of
Jewish workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Columbia 'Theater Opens
Season as Union House
Settles Trouble With Stage
Hands; Jingle Jingle" Is
Initial Offering

Burlesque managers having COM
posed, their troubles with the stage
hands union 9. an eleventh hour con-
ference, the Columbia Theater opened
it's new season as. union house yes
terday with the second edition of I. H.
Herk's "Jengle Jengle."
"Jengle Jengle" resounds with tune
full melodies and eruptions Of rich yo-
cabulary from Harry Stcppe, the Jew
ish comedian. 1t is we'll rationed with
color. pretty chorus girls and the
laughable idiocies that go among the
ingredients Of the new order Of bur-
lesque shows.
With ssppe on the lower terraces
Of tho comedy are Harry ONeill, Ed
die Murray and Frank Hughes. Margie
Coates does some clever vaudeville spe-
cialties. Stella Morrissey. prima donna,
there with voice and dance. Billie
Purcella is the speciality dancer.
Jen9le Jengle" is handsomely cos
tuned and represents great advance
beyond burlesque Of the old STYLE.