davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04
EAST CONCORD

Mrs Ralph Temple and Mr..
.Iarcho Temple of Stoneham,
Mass, are visiting relatives in
this place.
Minnie Briggs and little Ola
Fisher have been visiting Miss
Briggs sister, Mrs Hammond
Anderson at Bethlehem, N H,
the past few days.
Mrs Fred Whipple and daue
liter Katie visited Mrs Whipple
sister at Concord Sunday.
Carl Burt is moving to one Of
the Vail farms which he recent
~ purchased.
Mr. and Mrs ! c Warren and
son Harold, and Francis King
took an aUto trip Sunday thru
the White Mt Notch visiting
G0rham and Berlin, N H, on
the trip.
Harry Marden of St Johnsbu-
ry was a weekend visitor of
Ross Folsom.
Mr. and Mrs H H cad of Beth
ell, Me-, visited at their daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs Norman Halls
Sunday and Monday
Oliver Bean is visiting his son
Nathan Bean.
Bonnie Savers is visiting
his neice, Mrs Nellie Libby az
Gorkam, N H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

IDLE? Big business is ready
for you. Sell 1877 products d.
rect to farmers on credit. If
you own an auto or team, are
under so, can give bnd, we start
you. Twenty million use our
products. Good territory open.
Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
ia, Winoraa, MINI. It's your
life change.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

FOR SALES year old horse,
weight 1000 lbs, good driver
and worker. Also a couch. In
quire of Irving Curtis, Island
Pond, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

Classified advertising Toe line first
Insertion, each subsequent insertion,
SC; no charge less than 25c; count
Elk words to the line. Reading no
tees among locals 10c line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ir to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

Lost--Monday evening, July II,
between the Chautauqua tent
and the Y M C A, a pink sap
phire ring, tifiny setting. Find
er please leave at the Y M C A.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

FARM WANTED-Wanted
to hear from owner of a farm
Or good land for sale for Fall
delivery. L. Jones, Box SOL,
Olney, III.
II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

Furnished Rooms to Let. In
Quire of O. W. Smith, Island
Pond, vt. ct
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALT

Wanted to purchase a good
secondhand Book Case, one
that will hold 100 or more
Volumes. Y VI c A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

Bare legs may be cheaper
than stockings, but think of the
cost when the mosquitoes pre-
sent their bills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

For Sale-Two Baby Carriag-
es also 6 lengths Of 6 inch stove
pipe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

For Sale-My Restaurant bus
mess in the Essex House block
on Cross street Mrs Rose Ber-
geron, Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

Never put off till tomorrow
putting off what you can put
, Of to-day" is the slogan of the
1921 bathing girl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

o. to-day is the slogan OF the
1921 bathing girl.
The death of Justice Seneca
Hazelton of tn estate Supreme
Court the past week, removes
one of Vermont's most ablest
lawyers and estimable citizens.
Secretary of State, Harry A.
f elk, is busy revoking automo
ID : and operators licenses land
SC words: "for the same reas-
q should be electrotyped, as
Il expression covers the fact
L John Barleycorn is getting
j IS work.
armont spends two dollars
E hewing gum against one
q IF for text. books. Who
4 IS what should be the cor
q relative expenditure for
4 two items? Gum chew
t is claimed, strengthens
wv and cleanses the teeth,
r yeakens the digestive
There is nothing to say
st the use of text books.
it to the boys and girls in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church

Methodist EPISCOPAL Church
Morning Worship t II A "
Sunday School az ~ PN
prayer Meeting Thursdav a
7'2O ? y
vnning Worship at 7P p
Arthur Andereru Mand.n
past
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

Rooms to let. Mrs Mable Corlis, Is
land Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04
DonX stick
wiki 4he prun2es

OR READ about a smoke.
runrpEh,,v 5oo. r,oro
'7N 0sH-.' uoe' Iioi0
THAN please tho tactic
THERE ARE No hooks on Won
YOUR STEPPING up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-04

House For Sale--Inquire of
Mrs II b Randall, adv.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
Typos Facing a New
Fight With Bosses
National Publishers Association
Formed to Make Anti Union
Drive.

Now comes the National Publishers
Association, Inc, said to have mem
bership Of more than 200 magazines,
periodicals. and trade publications, claim
ing a combined circulation of $4,000 600
each issue, with a declaration in favor Of
the open shop" in the printing industry
AT a meeting in New York last week the
publishers adopted a resolution urging
the Employing Printers Association of
that city to declare for the open shop on
October l if Typographical Union No.
does not agree to the arbitration of
new wage scale.
The New York employing printers
have demanded a wage reduction of $40
per week and the union counters with
demand for an increase of S.. The pres
ent scale for book and job printers is
$50 for a 44-hOur week. The offer of
arbitration has been refused by the union
on the ground that the arbitration of SO
large a reduction would be unfair
The Executive Council of the Inter-
national Typographical Union is in New
York with a view of adjusting the con-
troversy before a break occurs. More
than 5000 union printers are involved.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
SkILLFUL SHORTCUT
ARTIST IS EXPOSED
Tough Pitcher Finds Way to Stop
Crookedness.
Lands Stunning Blow on Runners Jaw
as He Attempted to Take Cutoff
for Second Base-Umpire
Saw This Short Turn.

Cotton Tierney, persistent story tell
er with the Pittsburgh Pirates, says
that on team he played with in
certain minor league, there were two
or three other sharpS who made
practice of cutting bases and getting
away with it pretty often, since only
one umpire to the game worked in this
league. Rival teams hOWled, but the
shortcut artists were clever and the
umpires always alibied they didn't see
the base cutting.
In one game or" Of these persist
ent base cutters singled and as the
umpire ran over toward third to take
a possible play there the runner cut
first about ten feet and landed on
second. The opposing team howled
as usual, and as usual the umpire
had missed the play.
The opposing pitcher was a tough
guy and he was mighty mad about
it. He told the blind umpire:
you're going to see it if another
one of these dudes tries to cut
base, for I am going to fix him so
you'll have to see it."
About three innings later one OF
the base cutters hit, the chance for
him, as the umpire was busy else
where. and 1t was evident he meant
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
Backers of Beer
Bill Lose in Senate

Washington, Sept 30.-The Senate,
after a continuous session of nearly
eight hours discussion of the anti-beer
bill. agreed it would go over for several
weeks. Opponents of the measure, in
the face of a night session forced by
dry leaders, were successful in their OBJ
structive tactics Senator Sterling, re-
publican. South Dakota, in charge of the
measure, finally moving an adjournment.
The opposition was led by Senator
Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, who, in a
speech of six hours, argued for the main
tenance of constitutional safeguards by
requiring warrants for search and seizure
under the prohibition enforcement act
Through point of order made by Sena-
tor Reed, democrat, Missouri, the effort
of dry leaders to gain a recess for din
ner was defeated and a fter an hour and
half of attempts to muster the neces-
sary maj ority in answer to quorum calls,
the futile proponents of the bill surren-
dered.
Senator Stanley, in his address, de-
clared that a similar contest was Waged
100 years ago which lighted the spark
of the Revolution and gave birth to the
republic.
advocates of the pending BILL" he
said, think the morals of the community
are worth more than the liberties of the
people,"
search of homes for evidence" he
added, was worse than the Spanish in
QUESTION:"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
H0WAT DEFIES
Mine WORKERS
IN KANSAS CASE
Refuses to Call Off Strike as Con-
VertiOns Directs.

indianapolis, Sept. 80. - Alexander
HoWat, president Of the ansas Coal Min
erS, was directed by the vote of the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers of
America to order strikers at two Kan
saS mines back to work. but Immediately
after the conventions decision he deClar-
ed he would not carry out the order. No
announcement was made by the union
officials what steps. if any, would be
taken to enforce the decision. In vOt-
ing the convention had before it HOWat's
assertion that he would be expelled from
the union before he would obey such an
order.
BY its vote, the convention sustained
President John l.. Lewis and other in
.ernational officials in ordering the re-
sumption of work, which has not been
obeyed by Howat. All of the anti-ad-
rlinistration element was lined behind
HOwat, but the roll call showed an I'M
official majority of 926 for the order,
the vote being 2,7O1 to 1,775. Howat's
opposition to the order was that it would
support operators seeking to violate con-
tracts with miners by imposing new
working conditions, but President Lewis
declared the issue was whether the union
held its own men to the fulhllnent of
their contracts.
Only six of the tWenty-seven districts
in the union stood by Howat, who gained
his greatest support by carrying the big
Illinois delegation 875 to S.. Washing
ton, Montana Michigan, ansas and In
lana exclusive of the block coal district,
al % gave him majority of their votes.
All other districts supported the admin
istratiOn's baCk-tO-WOrk order by majOri-
ties ranging from less than a score to
more than 200 votes.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
Newberry Is Given
Seat in the Senate
Committee Whitewashes Big Slush
Fund Spent to Secure Election.

Committee Whitewashes Big Slush
Fund Spent to Secure Election
Washington, Sept. 3O-Opinions along
party lines were presented yesterday by
the majority and minority members of the
Senate privileges and elections commit
tee on the Ford-Newberry 1913 senator
ial election contest from Michigan.
The majority report cleared Senator
Truman H. NeWberry, the republican
candidate, of corruption and all other
charges, and recommended that he be
legally seated. The democratic members
on the contrary asserted that Senator
NeWberry was elected by corrupt and
illegal methods and practices" and rec
commended that his seat be declared va
cant.
With the filing of the reports the
case now goes to the Senate for final
decision which will probably not be made
for several weeks. In the meantime it
is understood, Senator NeWberry will not
attend the Senate sessions
On only two major issue swere the re-
publlCans and democrats in harmony in
the reports filed. They agreed that
Henry Ford, the democratic contestant,
had not been elected and was not entitled
to the seat from Michigan. They also
agreed that too much money had been
spent in the Michigan primary The
democrats, however, contended that SEN
atOr NeWberry was responsible person.
ally for the expenditures while the re-
publicans held he was not
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
Allen Law Is Scored.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 3o.-The atti-
tude Of the people Of this state to-
ward Aliens "can't-strike" law is in
dictated by l.. S. Harvey, who in
cludes opposition to the law in his
candidacy for state attorney general,
He says the industrial relations
court has demonstrated no reason
why it should be in existence except
as a burden to the people.
1T has arrayed one class against
another, and absolute harm instead
Of good has been derived from its
creation he says.
"There has been too much horse
play with the producers and others
whose annual contributions to the
state treasury are responsible for the
wild profigacy of expense that is in
evidence"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
MANUFACTURERS
SEEK TO SHUT OUT
FOREIGN TRADE
Camp, of Open Shop Fame, One of
Speakers for Closed
Doors.

Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Rcsolutions
urging immediate action on the tariff
bill before Congress were unanl-
mously adopted by a convention OF
manufacturers assembled here yes
terday under the auspices of the Ma
tional Conference of State Manufac-
turers Associations. Charles +.
Rockwell, president of the Miller
Bros Cutlery Co. of Meriden, Conn,
was chairman of the resolutions com
mittee on tariff and presented the re-
port which was accepted.
The convention also approved d
telegram to Chairman Hoover OF the
national conference on employment
pointing out that while more work
in American factories is accepted as
the remedy for unemployment this
can hardly be expected as long as
many industries are paralyzed through
the failure of Congress to complete
tariff legislation. Walter Camp Of
New Haven was one Of the speakers
of the day and demonstrated by con-
crete examples the extent Of the Ger
man invasion Of the American mar
ket. Representative Fordney who
drafted the tariff bill now pending
was the chief speaker.
The substance fthe resolution on
tariff which is to be presented at
Washington by a committee repre-
SEEMING the convention was that I'm
view Of the present depressed con-
dition Of American industry, the alb
normally low costs of production
abroad, and the unprecedented depre
citation Of CurrenCies of countries
seeking to sell their products in the
markets OF the United States, it is
our solemn conviction that it is inn
perative there be no further delay in
the enactment of an adequate pro-
tective tariff bill and that Congress
and the administration proceed at
once to complete the program to
which they stand committed before
the nation.
1--WE especially emphasize the funs
damental necessity Of the American
valuation provisions of the pending
tariff bill, as means of standardizing
import values which today are unde-
terminable. Such Standardization is
the only means of insuring to other
nations equality with one another in
our markets and will neither pro-
hlblt lmpOrtatlOnS nor increase the
cost to our people Of American made
goods. AS employers of labor to
whom the wage earners of the coun-
try must look for their means of
livelihood, we feel it our duty to state
and to urge these propositions and
we therefore recommend that they be
speedily presented in person by
committee representative of this con-
vention, to the President of the
United States, the appropriate COM
mittee OF Congress, the chairman of
the United States tariff commission
and the chairman Of the national un-
employment conference
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

did you see this one?" shouted
the pitcher grimly. "Come and look
at his tracks where he cut the base,
then tell me if he's OUT
The umpire solemnly announced
that the runner was out for cutting
first base.
Eyes, and he's out because I tagged
him on the jaw" sarcastically an
swered the tough pitcher, land he'll
stay out until somebody brings him a
drink of water"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

duction of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company is excessive.
This Rockefeller property recently
cut wages p to 80 per cent. although
it is operating under an award by a
government bituminous commission
that extends until next April. The
miners insist that the state commits
sion pass on this violation of con-
tract. The company organized
union" of its own several months
ago and the public was assured that
the capitalist-labor question was fin
ally solved by the F. & |.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
GOOD COOP, MEETING.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. 3o.-The
convention Of the Central States
Wholesale COOPERATIVE Society,
held in this city, was attended by
I46 delegates. The society is in
fourishing condition, its business last
year exceeding $2,555,ooo.
The purpose fthe society is to
supply goods to retail coop. stores
operated on the Rochdale system, in
this section Of the country A large
warehouse, trackage and full equip
ment is maintained in this city.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

MAYO DAVuDE
e
W
Z
H
~ in flee ~ s
Y A.
amG tanffh
TOW iii
~ TC w H
A ALL
Instituted d k ~
nApE cAnDnA AENo
h ~
H h hh ~ swmhnhe
muMau h
1871
Vota Straight Democratic
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

at its annual convention, marked the
proceedings at Cardiff, writes Will
liam Graham, in local newspaper.
Here and there they have a small
following, mostly young men with
stock phrases they do not fully un
derstand," he said. In conference
they are noisy and even enthusiast
tic. When pressed for their remedies
as against a constitutional program
they are fatuous beyond description.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30

to take the cutoff for second. The
tough pitcher started toward first
base as the runner left the plate,
and met the player just as he started
his short turn, out went his fist, it
landed full on the runners jaw and
he went down cold, completely
knocked out, well inside the diamond.
The umpire turned around about
that time and there lay the runner
like a dog. with the pitcher standing
over him
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
Want Award Enforced

Walscnberg, Col, Sept 3o,-Coal
miners object to the state industrial
commission deciding if the wage re-
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-09-30
EXTREMISTS COLLAPSE.

London, England, Sept. 3o.-The
collapse of communists to break into
the British Trades Union Congress,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Special COrrespondence Eyerv Evenin

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Nd, Dec. 27.-As the
result OF a fracas among Negroes
near Colts, Saturday night, William
Neff lies dead in Charles Brooks
house, and Brooks is in jail with
strong suspicion pointing TO him as
the murderer of Neff. He told Sheriff
Hadaway he was lying on cot in
the house while Neff was sitting on
box near window, when some one
ceme TO the house late at night and
fired a shot through one of the win
dows which killed Neff. Sheriff Hada-
way made an investigation OF the win
dow and found one of the panes
broken. but the window blind was
down, and there was no hole in il to
indicate that a shot had been fired
through the window. Neff's injuries
are more like stabs than glnshot
wounds.
The merchants of the town and
county report the most prosperous
Christmas trade for years. The town
is full of Christmas visitors and
school folks who have returned home
for the holidays.
The funeral of Claude f. Parks who
died Of acute indigestion sometime
last Wednesday night. was held from
his residence at the Queen Anne end
OF Chester bridge, Sunday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Omar Z. Jones, pastor of the NJ. E.
church. lnterment in the family lot
in Chester cemetery.
Postmaster Bowers reports that the
! Christmas rush Of mail at the post
office here was the heaviest in the
history CT the office: but when the
office closed on Saturday night every
piece OF mail had been delivered ex-
cept few pieces which came in on the
Saturday evening train for delivery
on rural and city carrier routes next
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Addie May, of Marcus Hook, Pa, spent
Christmas here with her sister, Mrs.
William Givison.
Joseph Corbit, a student of st.
Charles College of Cantonville, Md,
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Corbit.
An invitation dance viii be given this
evening in fire engine hall by the Elite
Club.
Miss Catharine Lang, formerly a
resident of this place, died yesterday
morning at her home IA Philadelphia,
after an illness OF more than two years.
Miss Lang is a sister of Captain John
Lang OF this place, to whose home her
remains will be brought today for In
| terment.
Miss Gladys Conner of Colt, Md,
spent Christmas here with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schunder.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the Christmas entertainment
and treat for the children of the Nj. f.
Church, which will be held In the church
chapel tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Elizabeth Orr of Philadelphia also was a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Orr.
Wesley NJ. +. Church of Nassau had
its Sunday school entertainment last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLane spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindale of Wilmington
are spending the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch.
Handy NJ. Lingo came home for
! Christmas; also, William Teal Of the
pilot boat Philadelphia.
William Collins, son of Captain Col
Inns, who attends preparatory school
in Harmen, Mass, came homo for Christ
mas. Also, Miss Margaret Collins, who
attends school at Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson Of Camden,
n. j., are spending a few days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus
Joseph.
Miss Margaret Atkins and Mr..
Chandler Hendrickson of Philadelphia
motored down here to spend Christmas.
William Wiley, who is attending
school in Philadelphia, is spending
Christmas at home.
DR.. II. R. Burton, Miss Burton and
Mrs. Clements are guests Of DR.. and
Mrs Roland G. Paynter, in Georgetown.
Miss Margaret Orr went to Philadel-
phia Monday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. d. w. Hall.
William Tammany, who is attending
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
is spending the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Roman Tammany.
John Birmingham, Lewes merchant,
was attacked, Friday night at ten
o'clock, in his yard. while going from
his store TO his home distance of %
/ feet He defended himself and his as
sailant fled. He could not tell what color
( the man was
Tug l.. Il. Shaw, in harbor with two
bargcs, bound east, went out Monday
morning: Tug Arabian came in for
water, Sunday:
The choir OF st. Peters p. f. Church
rendered spcciI music, Sunday morn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Dec. 27.-Wallace Pollitt
who is employed in the Camden-Hights.
town r. p. O., is spending week here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
Pollitt.
Ralph Hastings and Alton Bacon, OF
Newbern, n, c.. are spending the holi-
days here with their families.
Jack Harris, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
here as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. O.
Moore.
Louis Levy and Louis Liebowitz, who
attend schools in Baltimore, are spend.
ing the christmas vacation here with
their parents.
Mrs George Christopher Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Boyce are IN Greensboro
Md, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cohee.
Howard Gordy, who is attending
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, ,Is
spending the holidays where it'll his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordy
William r. Nabb, OF Baltimore, is
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Nabb.
Thomas J.O'Neal of Philadelphia, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Chatles A. O'Neal, in
North Laurel
Mr., and Mrs. William II. Guthrie OF
Lancaster, Pa, and Lieutenant Com
mander Allan H. Guthrie, U. S. N,
and wife, are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Farlow, in North Laurel.
Everett Mitchell sailed last week for
Port Arthur, Texas, on the tanker Gull
Stream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcleod are
receiving congratulations on the arrival
OF fine baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Clcary left this