davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
COUNTRY FACING
 ITS WORST WINTER;
 NO RELIEF SIGHTED
Evangeline Booth Forecasts Distress That Will Come of Un-
 employment.

"The United States is facing the worst winter it has known in fifteen years. Unless conditions take a quick turn for the better 1t will be the worst winter we have known in all my eXper- fence with the Salvation Army, and that covers many years"
 This is the opinion of Commander Evangeline Booth, given after she had made a national survey for the purpose of determining demands that are to be made upon charitable organizations few months hence.
 "To those who are earning remunera- tive salaries" she continued, Il would say save every possible penny, for the outlook is anything but promising" Re- ports of field workers have convinced her that conditions have been growing steadily worse, and no immediate relief is desCernible.
 1t Is estimated there are 5O0,O00 out of work in New York City," Comman- der Booth says, Judging by the applica- tiOns made to us, at least 60 per cent of them have come from other cities For some strange reason the jobless flock to that city whenever there Is business de- pression. There IS some strange magic of hope in the name New York.
 We are handling an entirely different level of the social strata Among the requests for jobs any sort of steady work-were 34 professional men, public accountants, auditors, expert stenograph- CTS, men who never before had to apply to an employment bureau One of the men who came in here was $10,OOO a year man two months ago. Today he is holding SIP week job''
 Commander Booth declared that the men who inhabit industrial homes, liv- ing on the meagre resources of charity, are tor the most part under 40 years of age who would willingly work and who never before asked aid of anybody. "They are not bums," she declared. We know that type. They are just good American men driven to the wall. The relief department has never been so hard pressed III summer months. There are hundreds of applicants for a meal or a single nights lodging, not professional beggars, l reemphasize."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

adopted by a tri-district convention, comprising the three anthracite dis tricts, after which they were reported to the national convention of the union for approval. This year, how ever, this procedure has been re- versed. Anthracite delegates to the national convention will prepare their demands for approval by the national convention and the tri-district con vention for ratification will be held afterward. Thus, any general policy with reference to wages that may be adopted by the national convention will govern the miners in their nego- tiations in the anthracite region as we'll as in the bituninous fields of the country. Ellis Searels, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, said today, that all other questions to come before the national convention will be subordinate to the one great proposition of preparing for the nego- tiation of wage scale agreements in the bituminous> and anthracite branch es of the industry.
 The number of delegates to attend the convention this year will be smaller than that of two years ago. when the convention was held in Cleveland At that time there were 2,o44 delegates This year the num- Der will be approximately I,5oo, At the Cleveland convention action was taken favoring naturalization oi mines, and the adoption of the six hour day and the five day week These same subjects will undoubtedly come before the September conven- ton for further action.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
JOKER GIVES TRUST $19, 900, 900

little 'joker' in the Forney tariff bill which passed the will $1OOOOO0O out of Treasury place in the coers of the Sugar Trust
 jokers it innocent looking thing until it's meaning S made clear.
 Fordney places duty of 16 pound sugar joker' provides that refners port pounds of the of pound for pound of American grown sugar they refine.
 practically all Americangrown and it only beneficiary of the rebate which, according to will indicated.
 permitted to write the
  opportunity either debate amend them.
 Naturally the trust decided to get plenty while the getting was
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
WORTH $Ioo,ooo
 A MINUTE TO U. S.
 TO JAIL THIEVES

"It would be worth $Ioo,oo a minute to the government and the public to have prohteering . cut-throats in jail," declares Col. , William Hayward, United States district attorney in Neu< . York City.
 He made this statement in th course of a vitrolic attack o9 vendors of ice cream soda Wh9 are not returning taxes to they government. In New York , alone, he says, $4,5oo,ooo is be- ing stolen every month. Col. Hayward is informed that similar condition prevails throughout the country. "You wouldn't think" he said, that the pennies stolen from you by soda fountain owners would amount to such a sum until you learn how they work it. I consider a man the low est type of thief when he takes two-cept tax from shop girls
 on I5-cent soda and then pockets the money. These
 crooks keep double books-one
 to show the government and
 the other to record their pro-
 fits"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

"The recognized gentleman who picked up pocketbook in Main street requests the loser to call at his house at a convenient date.'-Har- per's Magazine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

The postmasters of the district are well supplied with the facilities for handling investments in these secur- ities and are only too glad to encour1 age this work of education in sys1 tematic saving.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

 I}randegee must be hearing echoes from Connecticut
 Open shoppers' busters still have lot of .un finished business to handle they enough unfinished as long as they keep up the strife
 speaks the unorganized workes asks exchange That's Boss of and then he gets peeved the worker doesn't agree with him.
 Harngs ship passes papers told this week about cutter holding for Ia search for contraband.
 they Terry Kelly chief for Tommy Cahls job Registrar of Vor the Democrats all la while.
 And then Cofey being rotted by Re pubans for the nomination that side It great life don't weaken and Eddie don't mind the publicity blt you you haven't be the of the with that injunction At they keeping trolley company lawyers nights trying to beat them
 Haven road still get that 8o0o0oo loan from the from Washington When 1t gets 1t what wil with it? Ask Wall Street it knows.
 He's out again. is Coolidge. deploring prevalence of independent thinking and growing tendency of of the law of od who created authority Pea good Dr. Sawyer watch and guard the health of Mr. rdng because anything should happen him Ca would be President and enough stand that
 Farvys presence Table of interest Harvey fooled word however One darn fool break like he made the Irish question have taught him sOnetEng at last.
 
 We know what they import Ito Hawaii A to up the crowd we got here and send them there
 tariff that Congress would one to bury the tariff bill under Fo1 while they lat it they might dump the tax bill in too
 president pleased way Iaskar hanging about Washington affairs he houdn be pleased with either.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
CONNECTICUT WAY DOWN IN SAVINGS Falls to Fifth Place in New England on War Saving Stamp
 Sales.

Reports Of sales of Government Savings securities for the first six months of the current year have been completed by F. C. Ayres, govern ment director of the Savings Divis- ion, First Federal Reserve District. New Hampshire holds the lead among the six states in De rCapita sales, having an average Of FOG for each person in the state
 The district as whole is tied for fifth place with the Chicago district and Is ahead of the New York and St. Louis districts with which it has been tied for the past few months
 A total of nearly three quarters of a million dollars has been saved by the people of New England since January I.
 The following statement gives an idea of how this amount has been dis tributed:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
DOESN'T AMERICANIZE

Bayonne, N. J., Aug. 12-The wave ot Americanization that swept the country short time ago has made little headway among the unorgan- lzed foreigners employed by the Standard O1l company at this place he work IS retarded, says the chair man ot welfare work, by shyster law yers and real estate sharks.
 "So long as American crookedness IS the foreigners idea of America 1t will be increasingly difficult to Americanize," he said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

Open shoppers and union buers still have lot of un will be unfinished long they keep the strife.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

speaks for the morganzed workers asks excha of and then he gets peeved if worker doesn't agree with him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
1.-THE OPEN SHOT''

Brandege the voted the antbeer who raid home Brandegee be hearing echoes from Connecticut
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

PROMPT SERVICE YOU can get stereotypes and matrics, as well eleCtrotypes; also plates ruled in wax Send your type forms and copy and we wilt the rules in the mould. Save time expense and necessity for carrying an un- limited assortment of piece rule. Try us this ruling.
 EDW. H. PARKHURST CO.
 365 STATE ST.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

Harding ship passes Block and the papers told this week about cutter holding it 10 for cOntraband.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

These figures have been achieved in the face of an almost unprecedent- ed industrial depression, where fac tories are running short handed or on Curtailed hours of employment, and demonstrate what a firm grip invest ment in government savings securities has upon the people, They are rccog- nized as safe and sure, and the red tape usually surrounding govern ment proposition is largely elimin- atcd.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
*|Don t Steal, Serue Public, Is Ford's Railroad Formula Stop Wall Street Manipulation and Carriers Can Raise Wages and Cut Rates, Says Manufac-
 turer-LaWs Favor Investors Whose
 Aim Is tO Secura Profits

In words Henry Ford gives his magic formula for curing railroad ills.
 Il trying burgarze rairoadIm making
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

And then Cofey being trotted by Re the that side It's and Eddie don't mind the publicity bit
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

Terry Kelly chief for Voters, the Democrats all set What the having party you can't split while
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

The best tariff wall that Congress could build would ury the tariff bill under, says Ford magazine And whi t it they might dump the tax bill in too.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

We don t know what they want to import 50O0O Chine o Hawaii for. better scheme would be to round up ve got here and send them there.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12

you and haven't to be the of with At they trolley lawyers ngts trying to beat them
, 1921-10-11
SYNOPSIS

Vctora,a girl with dreams of romance, is forced by her father to- accept as sutton
Schuyler whom shed hhkes She meets David whom she is immediately attracted,
that in a previous incarnation she n David have met m been lovers. Secret
y she visits David. who is an attorney INT engaged in humanitarian work. She asks to
share hi work I'M he consents Meanwhile vihiasf father insist that she marry
Schuyler. T o her. ONE a DIM memory Of having ivd one before and of beng given
in marriage as wife to e dbipatedo old nan of the fUhteenthc century, butt the interview
dno of her knight who OF course was David, saveoh her.
Awakening from the vision he telephones to David, who is lust in time to rescue
from a marriage with Schuyler Hes md Victoria are married an gree that David
is to keep Up hsh humanitarian work with VGtoiaa helpmate When heir first child
is bon a Installation of he til whea wome ruhd cam to Victoria. Always she md
David figure in hero dreams After one year of marriage came miunderSandngsD -
vdl ong for wealth and sacrifices hhp principles in the atemptt to get it. Victoria aas
through faith and truth to keep hins 1aight B tanotherw into Dayifs life
and Victoria sest the futhy of struggling further David mi yitoras separate. La.er
III is nominated for 1.-THE senate and WINS hi David fails of reelection nj is sent to
pron as a CRATER. Victoria brings to him in his hours of suffering thu symbol of their
first love. She emember the dawn of faith inh herr incarnaton during the m CEN
tanes when David was Constantine IN she was Christian slave, who through her
owl of prayer convetedt the pagan world to- Christianity. s. nowm their present. re-
ncrnaiont they are again united.
, 1921-10-11
What You Will See

screens newest marvel.
"A wonderful romance of Mother-Right.
love of a woman endure through the
ages, while the love Of a man is reckoned
only in hours.
Thousands of women ride ~barebacked
into battle, clad only as the Amazons of
old.
The barbaric beauties of pagan courts,
and the life of the men and women who
rule today.
Thousands of players in riots Of SPLEEN
dor, beauty, love, life, hate, trampling
but never crushing the Horsepower of
Mother-Right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

the contingent is to be more or less a
semi-off cial mission, they feel con
strained to obey the laws Of their
hostess country TO the letter.
Hence the forebodmgs Of one Of the
mcst terrible droughts in the history
Of th- French nation.
rne four hundred passengers plan to
live aboard tie chartered steamship
"Leopoldina" i'm New York harbor
during The nine days stay Some of
the more ingenious members Of the
parry are already suggesting that the
problem should be solved by hoisting
unrh hor each night and putting out to
sea past the three mile limit. where
the Noistead Act docs not act. Some
Of the more thirsty members are sug-
geeting this procedure FOR each meal.
the members agree that they
viii probably suffer more physical tor
tnre than either Of the participants in
the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
NEVER AGAIN. is
DECLARATION MADE
AFTER JAIL FINE
Babe Ruth Serves Ski Hour
Sentence and Then Breaks
Law Getting to Ball Game.

NEW YORK. June ia. PD-lt
tnkes more than Jail sentence To keep
Babe Ruth from playing ball.
Babe served six hours--a technical
day-in the traffic court "pen" yes
terday made wild trip to the polo
grounds and played three innings Of a
winning game against cleveland
After paying his 500 for speeding
about week ago, he began serving
one day 'in confinement because this
was his second offense. II the meter
Of newspaperman's taxi which fol-
lowed him 10 the park could be de-
pended on Bake again violated the
speed law before he had been out 10
minutes. He covered the nine miles to
the field In about 10 minutes.
As four o'clock, the time for his re-
lease approached. the same torpedo
roadster that twice led to his arrest.
awaited him He sped away from n
cheering crowd with a policeman on
the running board TO clear the way
aud Magistrate McGeehan seated be-
side him to see that he would not be
"pinched again.
He arrived in time 10 swing bat In
the sixth inning. The crowds In the
stands did not recognize him at first.
There was a pause. then the crowds
rose to their feet and cheered.
Chester Williams Is the proudest
colored boy In the city for ne has the
distinction OF being the only man who
served sentence in the same pen
with the home run champion. Chester
said Ruth kept TO himself had
gloomy face "a mile long and refused
even to join in dice game
I'm never get caught speeding again
in this town" Chester said Babe re-
marked sadly, but when | get out I'm
sure going TO hustle out to that game.
Keeping n man here this way all day
lust makes a speeder OF him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
SEArS TRIM ANGEIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-CA. PD
San Francisco beat Los Angeles TO
yesterday by slamming Lyons for
four hits in each Of three innings, the
third, fourth aud fifth. All of the
Seals runs were made in those frames.
Dumovich who replaced Lyons in the
fifth shutting Off the deluEe Of hits
and preventing any more damage TO
the Angels O'Conuell was taken sick
In The fifth inning and was replaced
by AEncw. Faldwins homer in the
third gave Los Angeles its only run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
TOTAL Of COUNTRY'S
WHEAT CROP FORECAST

WASHINGTON June gu. P)--
The department of agriculture fore
casts the country's total wheat crop
for 1921 at S29,000,000 bushels. This
compares to 7SI000,0o0 in 1920. In
cluded in the 1927 total is over 5OO,-
900 900 bushels of winter wheat COM
pared with the same for last year. a
quarter Of a billion bushels of spring
wheat, against 100000 bushels last
year. The acreage in winter wheat is
aud $40 percent greater than last
year, The condition of winter wheat
on June first is estimated at - 9-l'
percent compared with IS 2-lo per
cent the same time last year, Other
crops. except oats and rye are IN excel
/ lent condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
lNGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority SAYS that few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and 50 tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not pen-
citrate the flesh. and that nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tipnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
FRENCH SPORTS HATE
PROSPECTS Of LONG
DROUGHT IN THE j. S
Fans Who Are Coming to See
Fight Try to Devise Means
to Retain Their Own Wines.

TARIs. June 9.-(U. PD--Nine
long hot days without drink!
That is the CHASTITY prospect agiiat-
ing the French contingent going to the
Carpenter Dempsey fight in special
~ chartered steamship.
To Frenchmen accustomed from
childhood TO drinking wine instead OF
water this state Of affairs is more ira
gic than humorous. After nearly all
arrangements including the fixing Of
the passage at $500 francs with meals
ana wine included. had been co'nplet-
ed by the national COMMITTEES ef Tonr-
isme. somebody happened to rcnNn
bcr that the United States is currently
renorted TO be dry. And inasmuch as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Columbus TO be held here August ,, 3
and 4. Approximately 10000 visitors,
including 500 delegates. are looked for
Delegations will attend from every
state, Canada, Mexico. Gnbas Pqftg
Rico, the Canal Zone Alaska and even
Hawaii and the Philippines, accord
ing TO present plans.
Eastern coast delegates have char
tered the steamer Venezuela to bring
them TO the meeting The Venezuela
viii leave Baltimore July and arrive
here July 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
nEEs NM ERnM SACS.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June IA.
Pl-Salt Lake won a game from
Sacramento yesterday. 3 tn /. From
ley was effective and kept the local
players off the bases. Prough pitcnca
alright bail after the first inning
when two runs were scored off him. He
was replaced by a pinch h-hitter in the
eighth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Compulsory voting is written into
the Czecho -.Slovaikia constitution
Every man and woman who is eligible
to vote must do SO or go to jail. As
a result the will of the people is faith-
fully recorded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
DEE I)S.

Fida Haugrau 10 Peoples Ware
house $3.50. SW Ia NV IA Sec. 4,
~. :. y R. and Lot s. Sec. %. TIP. ).
= Il 35.
-Iarv Saaser to Arthur L Brunton
:2,pt y - Sc IA Sc Ia Sc IL,
Sec =. TIP. 6, y. r. 80.
J. F. Slower, referee 20 Charles W
Darby $3.50 Lots 8. {, >, 6. :. S,
BIZ 9 Wright's Add and Lots /, = 3
Blk 'F Stouts Add Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

vice. which will send fire fighters to
he scene.
The planes viii make their head
quarters at the EMgeRe municipal av-
iatiun field Other planes will be io-
Gated at Medford, oregon. south o.
mere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

from Southern California in search Of
a vessel in distress. The maximum
penalty for sending out false distress
signals is a fine of $2500 and five
years Imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

loop record when starting at the height
OF 5000 feet she performed 1873 com
plete loops before she landed her
plane. The entire flight consumed
one hour and twenty minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

/ Two Bakersfield California, high
school boys recently sent ont mysteri-
Gus S. Q. S. radio calls which resulted
in the d.spatchng Of two dcstroyers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
C,IIronNIANs CIR wonKOUT.

PoCGHKEBPSIE, y. y, June o.
with the arrival az Highland today ot
syracuse squad, oarsmen Of three en-
trants In the varsity race of June 22
have reached their quarters on the
Hudson. Coach wallis gave his Cali
fornians too long workouts on the riv-
er today and Jim Rice had the colum-
bla crews out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

a twenty-three-y -year.old aviairess
recently broke the worlds loop-the-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08

The purchasing agents OF the coun'
try know what makes prices go up
and what brings them down. No
other men In business life study mar
ket conditions and the causes and eff
rccts which lead up to them SO closely.
hey declare without hesitation. In re-
,olutions by their National Association
chicago, that waste and extrava'
gnlcc cnuse high prices andinstability.
All progress. they say il based on the
savings OF the community at large.
They also declare that the thing which
tends to produce prosperity for all with
lower prices for the consumer and a
stc,iy and certain profits for the pro.
ucer and manufacturer Is savings.
Savings alone unprotected by safe and
profitable Investments will not bring
that about.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08

T.nsr MISUNDERSTANDING and bit
wintcrisl,. followed by cold night.
Suntlay-Much the same with Occa
sional flashes Of sunshine.
Moniny-A mixture Of wind. thnw'
ing and sunshine.
Notwithstanding between clear
and cloudy SPELLS. and thawing.
wc,lnestlay-Thc day opened mild
and springlike. Sunshine all day.
Thursday-cloudy and all appear
anccs Of storm In sight
Fri,lny-Light SNOW In the morning
followed by more sunshine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U Land Once at
GlcnwOnd Springs. Colo. December ~, lMH
NOTICE Is hereby given that Luther X.
johnson, Of Meekcr. Colorado, who. on Feb
r,mry 4 1914. and on January III 1911. made
Homestead Entries Nos. ol0lt.-0iisGs, for ny
.wH. nHscA, 49, 8; n,tscf, and .fnc14. Sec.
Of Intention to make Final Thret-YeNr Proof,
to ostAbiah claim to the land above described.
before Henry J. Hay. U. g. Commissioner. at
Aoeker, Colorado, on tho 18th dRv If February
1871
Claimant names m witnesses:
Joseph l.. Wiley. John d. Service. Alonxo
MDycr and Edward wiley. all Of Meeker,
jsfS DC. wEYAND, Register
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-01-08

Mecker has n few Civil War vcter.
ans who are getting M In years. The
Oldest. We believe IL Alonzo Cure. who
~ nearing no. Zekc Allen and Freeman
Fairfield arc nearing the so mark.
while John A. Watson liz over 20. But
one Of the hale and hearty veterans IL
r. A. Proctor. who IL close to 81. Dcs-
pite the fact that he was in some Of
the hardest fighting In southwest Mis-.
souri, and was pretty well "shot-up.".
Mr.. Proctor enjoys good health for his
years.