davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

work. The official figures Of national
park attendance show more than a
million visitors last summer, and
this season the figures most likely
will run to a million and a quarter.
OF these about 20 per cent travel In
their own cars. And good big per-
centage are fixed for camping. The
National Park service says in its 1920
annual report:
"Final travel figures, reaching a to-
tal Of 1,05S, ,455 visitors, show healthy
and substantial growth of American
tourist travel In America. This travel
has now reached a proportion where
1t must be seriously considered as an
economic factor in our national life.
Surely travel Of this proportion is not
born OF merely restlessness on the
part Of our fellow citizens to be going
somewhere just for the going, but de-
notes a deeper feeling, pride of eoun-
try, desire to see and know their
land and to make that use of their ma
tional parks for which these play
grounds were created.
"Just as the rail lines brought people
to the parks from. every state In the
Union and from many foreign coun-
tries, so were motorists recorded trav-
cling in private cars from every state
and from Canada and Mexico, More
than half Of these carried their own
supplies and camp equipment and en-
joyed their Fairgrounds in their own
way"
The plain truth Of the matter is
whisper itl-that the camping-out
folks at the peak Of the season often
Jared better than the stay-at-a-hotel
folks, for the simple reason that things
got decidedly jammed up in August at
several Of the principal parks.
Rocky Mountain, for example, had
100000 visitors-it's the nearest to the
travel and population center-and 5O,-
600 autos. And hundreds were turned
away for lack Of hotel accommoda-
tions. OF course the motor-gypsies
weren't turned away; there's always
room for them In It's 400 square miles.
This year there'll be more hotel ac-
commodations-and likewise bigger
auto camps. as In all the. principal ma
tional parks.
This motor-gypsying is increasing
like an unfought forest fire. And why
not? II appeals SO many ways.
In the first place. it's cheap. /
have run across many an outfit that
were having the time OF their lives on
mighty little money. One old farmer
from Nebraska put his case In a nut
she'll thus:
Here we are-me and my wife and
our flve children. I've been wanting
for years to show 'em this country,
bht couldn't stand the expense. Now
I've got car, and it's all right. Trav-
cling this way won't cost much more
than staying at home. And good
time--well, say"
But don't fool yourself into thinking
that it's question OF mere dollars
and cents with all the gypsies. You'u
see the most expensive cars as well
as niYvers And In them win be peo-
pie who don't have to count their dol
! lars The Idea, you see. % based
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
Falsely Accused.

A little girl in the Irvlngton school
received an unwarranted rebuke from
her teacher.
Mary, you mustn't chew gum In
school," said the teacher.
'Tm not chewing gum," said Mary.
i've got hollow tooth and l can't
keep my tongue out of it."-Indlanap-
oils News.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
g1a, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicycacid.--
Adv.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

will start out with a
camping equipment and solemn vow
to camp by the roadside every single
night. Some of them will keep the
vow they swore, but many will fall by
the wayside-instead of camp-and
the Johnny-on-the-spot hotel VIII get
their hard-earned dollars. Others Of
the gypsles will run ON $3.50 schedule
camp when the camping is good, and
the hotel for them Mt other times.
OF course the first hundred or so
miles are the hardest on Middle West
gypsies, for the nearer they get to the
Rockies the more numerous and pre-
tentious are the auto-camps. Pretty
soon they get into country where
every self-respectlng community offers
a really comfortable camp, with run
ming water, wood, fireplaces, electric
lights an everythln'.
While there will be motor-gypsying
all over the ,and, the rush win un-
doubtedIy be TO the national parks Of
the Rockies and beyond. The fame Of
the "Delectable Mountains" Is abroad
In the land. To the people Of the sun
baked Middle West the thought of a
land where they will sleep under
blankets Is impelllng. And actually
to need sweater morning and eve
nings And trout streams that are
ice-cold! And everlasting snow in
sight on the mountaln-slopesl Just
the thought of these things along
about the middle Of July Is enough to
pack 'em In the old flivver and start
'em due west on the Lincoln highway
or some other transcontinental road
The folks up North who See snow
every winter haven't the faintest idea
of what snow in midsummer means
to folks down South who never see
It. Why, the sight Of II is worth the
whole trip from Louisiana or Texas
One August day at the foot of Longs
Peak in Rocky Mountain National
park car carrying a Texns license
came along with four husky young
Texans In 1t. One jumped out and
came up to my tent.
He asked me politely IL I could tell
him what was that white patch up on
the mountain, pointing to the everlast-
ing snow on the farther side Of Boul-
derfield, about thousand feet below
the summit. 1 told him. "How conner"
he wanted to know. explained.
Could anybody get to it2 1 said he
could walk right to It and roll in Il.
He asked how far It was. / told him
that II was just about FIVE miles, with
a climb Of 1000 feet, and gave him de-
tails Of the trail Then he let out a
yell--a Texas yell-and dashed back
to the flivver Then followed an ex-
cited cOnfab, all four taking at once.
Then away went the fiiyver, full speed
ahead for the slope OF Longs--snow-
bank or bustl
Fellows like that should start lit
tie earlier to get around to the winter
sports and ski tournaments In Mount
Rainier along about the Fourth Of
JULY
This motog-gypsying Is no guess
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16
EIrst rYpesettInu Machine.

The original inventor Of the type
setting machine was William Church
of Boston, who had 1t patented IN
England in 1922, or 80 years before
Mergenthaler was born. In. ALL, there
were 20 different typesettinE machines
rendered useless by Mergenthaler's In
yentiOn.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-16

VERYBODY and his
wife and kids are going
m o t o r-gypsying this
summer. Thousands are
already on their way,
and the rest are get
ting ready to start. By
midsummer the scenic
West will be alive with
motorists. It's a good
guess that half Of them
will start out with a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
The Moose Review

The Moose Review, an entertain
ment given by home talent at the
high school auditorium Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, under the
auspices Of the local Order of Moose
for the benefit of the Ohio building
at Mooseheart and the crippled chill
dren of Licking county, did not re-
ceive the patronage which its high
order meritied. 1t was staged under
the direction of Mrs. Frank w. Little,
and the truly remarkable acting of
the youthful participants gave evl-
dence of careful practice and training.
The program was varied and inter-
esting, the costumes elaborate and
beautiful, and the music, under the
direction of Mrs. Alta Stoltz, excel
lent. The performance as a whole,
was away above the average and has
seldom been equaled in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
MAY CREATE LABOR POSTS

Washington-It is announced that
Secretary Of Labor Davis hopes to
create highly paid staff of special
lists to mediate labor troubles in 10
basic industries that will be desig-
mated later. 1t is stated that the fed
eral official expects to be able to Sc
cure 10 "labor experts" at $4,000 a
year, who will devote their entire
time to labor matters in these in
dustries, one expert making a study
of each industry.
There will also be a staff of 25
other experts, at salaries of about
SO 800, who will aid in the work.
When the experts are not engaged
in mediating labor disputes they will
be engaged in studying conditions in
industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
GRAIN RIOTS IN FIELD

Observation-Disclosures of tons of
grain rot in fields and in barns be-
cause of "frozen credits" and pro-
hibitive freight rates, was the IN
formation conveyed to President
Harding by a delegation consisting
of representative farmers, who urged
the president to call an industrial
conference of all interests to discuss
present conditions, which, they de-
clare, make it impossible for scores
of thousands of children in the cities
to be properly fed The farmers also
declared that they are unable to buy
fertilizers and that they are "victims
of a misused economic system"
brought about by short-sighted and
selfish interests"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
GENERAL AT-A-BOY GETS
BLACK EYE

Washington-The story going the
rounds is that General" Atterbury,
vice president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, appeared in his office on a
recent Friday morning, wearing a
black eye-a present from Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio.
Eastern railroad managers held a
conference in Philadelphia, at which
the awkward situation of the man.
ayers, due to the attack made upon
them by the Warfield committee of
railroad bondholders, was discussed.
Atterbury was bitter at Warfeld,
Willard led the element that held
Warfeld to be justified in his criticism
of the management in its war against
unions.
"All of our persent trouble is your
fault" Willard is said to have de-
clared to Atterbury, as they were
leaving the room.
"You's a -- liar!" is alleged to
have been the polite but instant re-
sponse from Atterbury, whose nerves
were on edge.
Willard, according to ringside ac-
counts, thereupon forgot his own
slender build and his years, and
landed swing upon the eye of the
bigger man. Someone sprawled on
the floor.
1t is further claimed that the other
managers intervened before Atterbury
recovered his feet.-Cinc. News.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
SAVE AMERICAS MERCHANT
MARINE

The American people have invested
S4,OOO0 100000 in a merchant marine
What shall we do with it?
The ships were built to win the
war. They are needed to carry the
products of this country to carry
corner of the globe in order that we
may win the equally important VIC
tories of peace.
The same selfish interests which
are exploiting our railroads, our
water power, our banking system,
our coal mines and all the other re-
sources of the nation are reaching out
for the most desirable part of our
merchant marine.
They and there paid champions in
the press and in Congress are shout
ing: Junk the Shipping Board! Sell
the ships at any price! Government
ownership is failure!
President Harding is being urged
to appoint a new shipping board made
up of men who favor this destructive
policy. If he yields, the ships which
cost the American people almost as
much as the great Civil War will be
sold for a song and those that are
not sold will be permitted to rot at
the wharves or taken out to sea and
sunk.
Then the international Shipping
Trust will be in undisputed control Of
the seas and may levy toll on Ameri-
can commerce for all time. The only
rival it fears will have been elimi-
mated. This will be followed by an
attack on the La Toilette seaman's
law-the sailors emancipation pro-
clamation. The trust wants cheap
seamen as we'll as cheap ships.
The Presidents duty is very clear.
He should put on the Shipping Board
men of experience in maritime mat
ters who are devoted to the peoples
interests. He should state definitely
that there will be no bargain sale"
of the ships in which the American
people invested their hard earned
SavinS.
1t is not true that government
operation has been a failure. Man
like Schwab who wanted to discredit
government operation were placed in
a position to dictate the policies of
the Shipping Board, and the record
shows they took advantage of their
opportunities.
Despite all they did, however, the
ships made money until the great
slump in world trade. There is every
reason to believe the depression is
temporary and with a return of
normal conditions, honest managers
can make Americas merchant marine
one of the nations most valuable
asset.-Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Steam Pressure Cooker

The demonstration now in progress
at Steward Bros. & Awards store,
Church street and the Arcade, demon
strates the wonderful possibilities of
the National Aluminium Cooker. The
cooker comes in three sizes and is
sold at a price which brings it within
the reach of all. 1t is divided into
compartments and several things may
be cooked at once in only fraction
of the time necessary when the old
way is employed-for instance boiled
ham SO minutes instead Of four or
five hours, and pork and beans in 40
minutes. Mr.. Alban, the store man
ager, invites the public to the demon
stration, which is we'll worth seeing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
ACCEPT NO CUTS

st. Louis, Mo.-The building trades
council announces that no affiliated
union has accepted wage reductions,
despite contrary claims in the public
press. Many of the crafts were
called upon to lower rates, but in
every instance they refused, and were
successful in their stand. A few lock-
outs were started by employers, but
the granite cutters are the only ones
who are still out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
WOULD OUTLAW LABOR SPY

Sacramento, Cal.-By a vote of So
to II the state assembly passed the
Hurley bill, which is aimed at the in
dustrial spy system maintained by
corporations. The bill provides a $3.50
fine and three months Imprisonment
for violation of the following:
"Any person or corporation VINO
shall employ any other person for
the purpose of joining any union of
working men to secure knowledge CT
their activities on trade union mat
ters, or to foment strife among the
members, or to agitate them TO COM
nit offenses against the public peace,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
BE SQUARE

How many of US know what these
words imply? Are we square to our
selves and to others? If not we
should be. We should realize what
grand world this is to live in, if we
will only follow these two words.
After days toll do you stop to
ask yourself if you have been square
today to yourself and others?
The time has come when there are
enough troubles on earth without
making any more. There are great
many troubles which can be averted
if we always keep these two words in
our memory and act accordingly.
If you are an employee, have you
given your employer full benefit of
you days pay? If you are an en-
ployer have you given your employee
full days pay for his toll?
Stop and think Always remember
to think and keep thinking at all
times of these two words "Be
SQUARE" and no doubt we will live
longer and happier lives in which to
enjoy this grand and glorious world.
Our fathers and forefathers lived
along these lines and they all or at
least the majority, lived to a grand
old age.
There is nothing worse than wor-
ries and if we would only remember
these two words "BE SQUARE" we
will have very few, if any worries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Sudden Death of Miller Henry

Miller r. Henry, a we'll known local
politician, died very suddenly at his
home, 260 Elmwood avenue, at eleven
o'clock Sunday night, aged "a years.
While in failing health for some time,
he was apparently as we'll as usual
when he retired Sunday, but was
suddenly taken i'll and expired in a
few minutes. He is survived by his
wife, three daughters and three sons.
Funeral services were conducted at
his late home Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. Calvin G. Hazlett and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Bosses Break Agreement

San Francisco-Painters through
out the Bay district are striking to
maintain rates agreed to by employ
ers. The unionists charge the bosses
with estimating work on the old con-
tract and pocketing the difference
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Consolidate Offices

Seattle-A referendum to consoli-
date the Offices of president and sec
retary of the state federation of la
Dor was approved by a fve-to-one
vote by the unionists of this state.
The consolidated Offices will be known
as executive chairman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Anna Hurlbut entertained at
her home, Is l Jefferson street, with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Hazel Wilson. The evening was
spent enjoying music and games, and
delicious refreshments were served
the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Local Ite IN S
Missionary Society Meets

Mrs. John Saur entertained the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at her
home, 207 jefferson road, Thursday
afternoon.
, 1921-12-02

Butcher Workmen Of North America.
today sem out Instructions for a strike
next Monday. Announcement OF the
strike call for December s. was made
last night.
Packing plants in about Is cities.
and $1,000 men viii be affected. Mr..
Hayes said.
The packers declared hat a strike
would not seriously hamper the work
Of distributing meat products ms the
unions were not represented heavily
enough to affect the plants should
tho organized mon walk out.
During the war and afterward until
last September is. packing house wage
controversies were disposed of by Fed
eral Judge Alschuier under an arbi-
tration agreement. the Armour, WI.
son. Swift and cudahy companies IN
stituting a system OF plant confcr.
ences, calling in representatives OF
their employees. In October the Anal.
gamated Meat and Butcher workmen
OF North America took n strike vote,
declaring the union was not recognised
and n waikout was authorized by a
large majority.
I HI plant assemblies. after several
conferences. decided upon a 10 per
cent wage reduction. INT 1t became
effective last Monday.
Tho strike order apparently was re
ceived. enthusiastically In middle west
packing %centers. according 10 reports
received here early today.
Kansas City packing employees
while awaiting receipt OF the strik,
order. are said TO have urged theil
leaders to declare a strike IL the ordei
was longe delayed.
Union leaders at Omaha declare,
! Continued on Page III
, 1921-12-02
PERMITS FOR
NOVEMBER SET RECORD
FOR THE FALL MONTHS

Despite the approach OF winter
weather the month OF November Just
closed holds the record for fall
building permits and also shows a
greater total as compared with the
samo month in former years. No
vember exceeded October by s126.-
$40 and November 1890 by s163. $50.
During tho past month building
permits totnling s21s.4oo were issued
on as applications by tho office OF
Frank q. Knittlc. city engineer. The
average cost OF the IS structures for
which permits were issued was ap-
proxsmateiy 5000. OF the total
sum $4,000 win DO expended on
new structures.
The two largest permits applied
for during the month were for the
Beckiinger building on East Sec
ond street and for the erection OF
two additional stories on, the build
ing which houses The Golden Rule
store. This psrzait which totals s2o.-
900 ras applied for by w. j. Lind
say.
Off the new construction tho Lyric
theater building on tho corner Of
Second and Center Street was the
largest This permit called for con-
~struction OF a building costing over
s4o.0
Other structures that will be erect
ed include the Polling Bros. apart
ment house, the Christian church
, 1921-12-02

expected to be continued at another
meeting Of the nine powers committee
arranged for tomorrow when 1t also is
planned to take up the question of
special spheres OF influence In China
and leased territory.
Tho delicate question Of foreign leases
In China was listed to come before the
Far Eastern committee at today's ses-
sion but discussion of foreign troop
Withdrawals forced discussion Of the
question over until tomorrow, the
question offers what is generally re-
garded as almost insurmountabie diff
culties unless Japan will surrender
Dalny-Port Arthur. which would mean
the giving up of the most ;-mpregnable
position Japan has upon the Asiatic
mainland.
The only other leases of a similar
sort are those of Great Britain to Wei
Hei-Wei. opposite Port Arthur. and
of Frank to Kwang-Chow in southern
China.
All these leases and that of Shan
tung to Germany date from 1898 and
Continued on Page III
, 1921-12-02

must remain in for six months. After
that period. and before the end OF a
year. Ulster Is to be given the option
to withdraw and IL she does there
must be a boundary commission to de-
termine the exact area which is fairly
entitled to go with her.
III Ulster roe under this plan she
would preserve only her present pow
ers and not obtain the fiscal freedom
that would be left with south Ireland.
Tho question of allegiance is still
the crux Of h situation, but efforts
are being made to devise some form of
declaring allegiance which 1t is hoped
by the government the Sim Fcsn viii
accept.
Arthur Griffith. among the Irish
leaders who left for Dublin this morn
Ing will return Sunday morning, prob
ably. with the definite decision of the
Dali cabinet.
Ulster will not be officially informed
of h nature Of the proposals untfs
Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-12-02
POLICE ARRESTS
HERE FALL OFF
DURING MONTH.
Loss in Number Made Up in
Increase in Fines Assessed
in 220 Cases Reported
by Chief.

Arrests during the month Of Novem-
Der fell off ~ Der cent as compared
with the month OF October. During
the former month close to 400 fndivid-
uai cases vere handled by the police
department However. the past
month made n new high record for
the amount OF fines assessed and col
lected.
The month shows n total of go ar
rests In which fines totaliing IS $50 OF
which 1854 was collected by the city
The remainder Is either made up by
persons serving their time at 81 OF a
day, supplying bonds while appeals
are being heard IN higher courts. or
suspended sentences In which the con-
victed persons were given a chance to
leave town.
The list of offenses contained in the
go arrests runs all through the cal
endar of city law infractions. Over
so cases are charged to violation Of
liquor and narcotic laws. Arrests for
traffic violations during tho past
month fell off to 81. indicating that
the traffic laws hero are being more
closely observed. Other arrests In
Guided charges Of attempting to brfbe
an officer. resisting an officer and
various kinds OF disturbance
The smaller number Of arrests and
heavier total of fines show that the
police department and municipal court
arc cooperating to make It expensive
for persons who indulge in law viola-
tons. Inroads have been made in un-
Desirable elements hero through the ef-
~fectiveness and severity Of the clean
up campaign o. the police department
during the past months.
, 1921-12-02
Arizona u. and
Whittier Meet
In Grid Battle

TUCSON, ArizL, Dec. 1.-The foot
ball championship. of southern Cali
fornia. Arizona. New Mexico and west
Texas is hanging In the balance when
the University of Arizona and Whit
tier College meet on tho gridiron here
this afternoon.
Whittier holds the championship of
the southern California college con.
ference. while Arizona is undisputed
winner of the southwestern collegiate
football title. This afternoons game
Is an interconference affair and each
eleven is playing under its own con,
ference rules. Two thousand persons
win witness today's gridiron classic
1t was announced this morning by
Arizona officials that the winner OF
today's game will play Centre college
lin San Diego New Years day for in
'tersectional honors.