davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

This is positively the original company seen
for Al weeks at the Hudson Theatre New Y ork,
and whichsh just closed an eight-week engage
ment at the Hollis Street Theatre, BOSTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
i1PEN DEAL CURE
FOR RAD|CAL|SM
employers and Foremen Told
workmen Should Be Taken
Into Confidence
SHERMAN ROGERS SPEAKS

,uro need in industry today IS the
AN w. ,II nf it. all the cards on
truth ~ n" forc mn. with nothing up your
the tao't rhnt i" is the cure for radicalisin
and unrest IA e,.oro,
'"u JIrndreds Of employers ana n.a t1remtn
leading industrial estao,isnnen.s @
ron OIL city we're given that ADVICE ias.
Of ,i,St M by Sherman Rogers ap o'eso"
l"mbcrjack. -, :. a.,
1ne auditorium, Fifth street and
Stctsou Stct,,"ry avenue. Among leaders in
MCnIsvrr"r oh, attended wero Charles ~.
induSu' president Of the American
BRINE! 70 chnirmau Of the meeting
Pulley cobris. vice president of the
". u; Stctson Go. DR.. S. Watson
John ii.,ntor n Of personnel American
foS: unring Co. Frank Solcy OF the
Ingl,.e' n I,ock Co., and DIR. Joseph ii.
Ml.I, MliisI nrofessor of industry. Wharton
M,llyiI' i tbe University of Pennsylva-
ncnoo, o,,us;c was furnished by the Lup-
ma o,artot and String Band from Ia
cid I'D fupton's Sons 20
Hypocricy Cause OF ha''"
,n aro;r was under the auspices or
i"Y Yrh%;Iajclphia Association for the
,,,en.sinn ,,e of Employment Problems
h'scusS uS .ncnker gave the employers the
enu W." noint of view and insisted the
wIhon wo.ho. is inst as human as his en-
Wo,Sr' or Hc pointed out that both are
I,oltra,,ontally SQUARE. The trouble, he
'u;, u;J L. lack of understanding.
"tr erery factory" he said, where
In .Ts sEefS sre on the table there has
loon oe no hard feeling over this industrial
lcnres sion aud the situation 1t has Gre
,tcd Every man that has been laid on
bas left without n sore spot IN ms
hSsrt, He knows why he has been laid
"T And hc knows he will be taken
hack again just rs soon as IL IS pos
,blc. g.,
lake hypocrisy away, just as soon as
,on get rid of the camo,ifiage, the clouds
w;ll clear. You won't get along until
Won get down TO brass tacks between
the mau who signs the pay check and
The man who receives 1t.
"J know why men become radicals. !
know the cause of unrest, and the sol.
ntion was written in the Book, 1000
oars ago. In the home life the home
L bnilt upon the truth and upon conf
Hence, Without either it falls like a
house Of cards. And you cannot have
confidence without the truth.
II hear a lot about Foreigners. but
know from personal experience there is
no finer lot of men in the world than
The foreign workmcn in the woods Of
Washington. There is no difference in
men. when all arc confronted with the
truth. Meet the workman with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
truth and nothing but the truth and he
VIII come back 100 per cent.
pride IJurfs A,,ovi,.,;..,

-, -" ,"ptniuE Dut tne truth ana he
WIZ come back 100 per cent.
Pr;,le yyurts au,,,,..,
ar '"o, ""h's"
lne hinerIcan hnd done his part as
Ine rndlca' i,ns gone down the line and
uohu uis' WIN MS ldea, the foreigners
w tnis country would not he radical.
hmerichns arc SO proud of their Amer
lcanisln ana so jealous of II they arc not
wiling 10 snare it with any other pcO-
plo over nero.
Before we get TO the bottom of this
radical. 7. w. w. business also wc
must realize that 80 pcr con, of the
radical agitutors are as sincere as nny
missionary that ever went 10 Africa IN
convert the heatbcp Uo 10 os uiiiino
TO suffer, TO gct his ;dea across Tbnss
fellows who are teaching tho dio,,tor.
ship of tho prolctarIat aro ,iv;nu n.
cbennly they can I tnnu r,nn, ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
You are half-equipped for a
Belknap System now!

Anv business that owns typewriter and stenographer
to operate it is than half-equipped for Beknsp
Addressing Efficiency.
Your regular oceypewrter isthe only machine needed
to cut Belknap Addressing Stencil Your stenographer
can cut it. Just as she would address an envelope
After that is just question of using the stencils as
Won need them And when you need them, a Beknap
Addressor will speed through the job for you with me-
chanical infalibity and more than human intelligence
at the rate of 1900 1000 per hour, depending on
the kind of machine your business seems to need
On request we will gladly send you book telling you
more about Belknap Systems OF Addressing: put
nersona talk is generally more satisfactory So, you
want more busness-if you hungry for orders
call Walnut 5o4l for Beknap Service Man to call
at once--or write US at the addeSs below
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
New Beaded Bags

Handsome new designs, won
derful color effects, and careful
workmanship characterize the
lovely imported Bags. And priceS
are about half of 1920 prices. All
are daintily lined. Three styles,
on covered beaded frames, at
S5.75, $10.08 and $16.5S. One
model mounted on frame in shell
effect--$25.t0. Prices include L.
s. tax.
Strnuhrihrn a c,rnthinr--Aialn q rsntrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

neither nomination was seconded. The
meeting adjourned without selection
bciug made. The two nominees are
Louis Morton aud Harry Wallace.
Dr. John \. Beck. n board mcmber'
urged man be chosen for secretary
who was not n member Of the board
The members decided to think this over
and may appoint secretary mt the next
| meeting. Meanwhile. George Cublcr,
Inc present secretary, will continue at
! the post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
New Spring Skirts

The new Poplin and Serge
Skirts in pain black and blue, in
attractive plated and plain-gored
stvles, $500 to $1,000. Also new
plaids and stripes, more charming
than ever, and plated in many
novel effccts-$14.25 to $4,000.
Strawbrldgn g. Clothier --
Second Floor Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
S. & G.. Brand
Bed Muslins

For durability, housewives
known the value of S. & c. Bed
Muslins of standard grade. The
most-wanted sizes are.
PILLOW Cases, 45x38K-75c each
Bolster Cases, 45x7GH, SI.5O each
Sheets, S1X90 inches. $2.65 each;
63x99, $245; 72x99, $2.65: Six
99-S2.S5 strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle IL, Filbcrt Strcct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
STRKW|BRIDGEeQO QOTHIER
UMBRELLAS
Exceptional, $500

A special lot of Umbrellas with
paragon frames and American
taffeta (cotton) covers.
WON T. Ms UMBRELLAS
have plain or fancy carved wood
handles, some with bakelite tops,
and all finished with wrist cord.
MEMS UMBRELLAS have
plain and fancy carved mission
wood handles in hook and crook
styles. s,rawbridye & ciothler.--
Aisle Z, Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
GLOUCESTER JOB OPEN
Board Of Education Unable to Sc.
Iect Secretarv

There is Keen competition in Glou
ccstcr for the post of secretary of th,
board OF Education. The position car.
rics salary of 5000 year.
Although the board met last night
ana TWO mon We're named for the iob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Just a few Of
Our Guaranteed Lists
of Names

1912 Agricultural Implement Dealers
2IO47 Bankers
I24lo Booksellers and Statoners
20i04 Boot and Shoe (Rete) rated $1,000
and over
1876 Carpet Dealers
I0543 Cement Dealers
1901 China, Crockery and Glassware Dealers
40555 Cigars and Tobacco (RetaiD
1900 Cloak and Suit Dealers
2I2I8 Clothing Dealers (RetaD
1854 Coffee and Tea Dealers
35423 Confectioners
2IoS Contractors (Heaung)
o039 Creameries
SIP Deicatessen
%J4So Dentists
1880 Department Stores
1898 Druggists
1892 Wholesale Grocers
.30466 Hardware Dealers
22025 Jewellers (RetaiD
1851 Laundries Excluding Chinese)
5587 Mems Furnishings
1923 ,Oculists and Auriss
1858 Paint, Oil and Glass Dealers
Full information about our other
guaranteed lists on request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
'Spaniards Aiming
 In Fierce Battle

Madrid, July 76-Official messages Altering through from Morocco LasI night and early this morning assume a. less alarming tone in telling Of the recent fighting between Spanlsh troops and Moorish tribesmen in the Melilla area
 Spanish reioforcements under com u1and of General Navarro have 1eft Me1iIla for Sididris, where a fierce battle is said to be progressing favor- ably for the Spanfards. In addltlon to these reinforcements a brigade ot Hussars has been sent to the troubled area from Spain
 General Rerenguer, the high com rnissioner in Morocco, issued state ment yesterday saying that the troops near the coast are receiving support from several warships. He added that declarations of loyalty to Spain are being received from many quarters and that the. situation was improving rapidly.
 The last official communication is- sued from the Spanish war office said that 25,0o0 Spanish forces now are in the Me1illa zone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Bouck White Sells
 His Cow, Closes Home

Poughkeepsie, N- Y-, July 26- Charles Brouck White, radical and So- ciaIist whose French bride, Andree Emile Simone White, recently won her suit for annulment of their mar riage has closed his house in Marl- borough. where he lived as a recluse, and has departed. His destination is known to be Vermont, but just where he seems to prefer not to give out.
 White, it is said, has put his house into the hands of an agent for sale, has sold the COW which he pointed out to his wife as her model of obedience, and his chickens. Whether he has not known, but he left the village on Sunday.
 Since his reported rough handling by villagers several months ago be- cause of complaints of his girl wife, he has not been a popular resident of the village, and while no more threats have been made against him. his welcome has not been warm when he has come to the village proper. Of course. a, few friends stuck to him through his trouble, but even these when they went to see him yesterday found the house vacant
 The former Mrs Bouck White con- tinues to receive offers of marriage. Her attorney, Bernard F. Cecire, has citizen since the annulment was granted and finds that the naturaliza- tion laws provide that she is still a citizen despite the annulment. If she should return to France, he says, she retains her American citizenship if she registers with the American Con- sulate, but if she does not register she loses her citizenship. and at the end of a year again become citizen of France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
NINE LINERS
 ARE RELEASED

New York, July 26.-Restored to at least temporary control of the nine big ocean liners seized by the United States Shipping Board for alleged vio- Iat1ons of contract. the United States Mail Steamship Company planned to start one of the ships, the America for Cherbourg and Bremen at noon today.
 Supreme Court Justice Burr re- stored the steamers to their char terers yesterday by means of a tenn porary injunction restraining ship ping board officials from interfering with the United States Mail Steam ship Company's possession of them, pending a further hearing on Thurs day.
 Elmer Schlesinger, counsel for the shipping obard, induced Justice Burr to hold a second hearing at his club last night on a motion to vacate the restraining order. Justice Burr, how ever. denied the application after ex tended arguments and warned MT. SchleSinger against permitting any of his agents to violate the restraining orde CT.
 Following this hearing. MT. Schles- finger recalled United States Deputy Marsha1s whom he had placed on board the nine steamers when he seized them last Friday. The United American Lines, ito which the seized steamers had been tenn poTarily allo- cated by the board, also took cog nizance of Justice BurT's order by s,1spending further bookings for the America and for the George Wash ington scheduled to sail on August 5-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
.B0RAH ADVOCATES P0STP0NING ALLIED
 DEBTS REFUNDING
Would Defer Action Until After Disarmament
 Conference.

Washington, July 25-Postpone- ment of allied debts refunding until after the proposed disarmament con- ference was advocated in the Senate today by Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho.
 If the foreign governments are un- able to agree with the United States on a disarmament program, he said, American people will be justified in insisting that they promptly meet their debts and Interest also"
 The debt question, Senator Borah added, Twill play an important part, molding and shaping policies. whether it is mentioned or not.''
 If the governments are to continue to spend vast sums for armament. it would cause the United States ito adopt an entirely different policy in case they fail to agree on disarma- ment,' the senator continued. France is the most "mi1itaristic' nation at that her army of S00,00 men is ex- cessive. Great Britain, he said, also was spending enormously sums on her army and navy, while the United the armament load, not only of this country, but of the European debt orS.
 The leading debtor nations, the sen pay the interest, even if it was neces- sary to defer the principal. He cited a recent loan by Great Britain to Ar gentina.
 Congress did not propose to ''atbdi- cate all of its authority over the al- lied debts. the Idaho senator said, and no more legislation is needed to col 1ect either interest or principal eff we are willing to come under limitations of interest and time of loans-"
 Financial aid given European coun- tries in the last six years, Senator Borah said, reached a total of about S20 ,00o, ,000, ,o00, S5,000, 100000 being in private war loans. Gifts to Euro pean charities, he added, aggregated $2, ,393 900, 900, yet there was launch ed ApropagandH'' for cancellation of all the allied debts to the United States.
 '"That was successfully and conclu- sively vetoed by Preside ent Wilson" said Senator Borah- 'aThe next prop osition was that of funding the debt over long period of time and the de- ferring of interest until such time as the American people could be brought to a conclusion that it ought to be cancelled"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
SHOULD TEST
 OUT OUR WAYS

Madrid, July 2s-A continued scarcity of capital for industrial pro motions within the boundaries of Spain, accompanied by a growing lack of confidence in Spanish financial in has prompted the Revista de Economh Hacienda to suggest that Spanish high finance employ American methods of giving full pub- licity to it's doings, in order to avoid threatened split between the capi- talists and industrial promoters.
 The newspaper cites the fact that money is being saved to a certain ex- tent, but says it is not being deposited in the banks. Various attractive of ferings of stock in industrial enter prises also have failed to bring out the hidden savings, and added to this difficulty, many financial institutions according to the newspaper. are in vesting their resources in foreign lands, thus diminishing current ec- counts in Spanish banks and causing a loss of confidence which is rapidly piling up difficulties for Spain's finan- cia1 future.
 The national treasury, the newspa- per points out, has a floating debt of 1850, 100000 pesetas. liquidation of which appears almost an impossibi1fty for some time to come. and the con- tinued investment of Spanish money in other lands. the Revista thinks, will not aid in dfspelling the dark clouds ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

of this form of sugar will make up the deficiency, according to Mrs. Tate-Thompson. Careful records will be kept in all the clinics for the ensuing year to esta blish the progress of under-nourished children placed on fig diet.
 One of the principal objects that nutrition workers hcWe to attain by supplying children with figs is to eventually supplant the use of cheap candy, which, it is felt, has been a menace to the health of thousands of children in the country. Under nourishment and its attendant craving for sweets have brought a tremendous increase in the consumption of cheap candies, especially in cases where the home diet is particularly deficient in sugar.
 In addition to teaching the tenets of a balanced diet, the clinics will con centrate on fmpressing the children with the value of getting sugar from fruit, which it is stated, is its most digestible form
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
ESSENCE MEN
 PLACED ON LAND

Ottawa Ont. July 26.-If Canada's solGlier-farmers were to pool their holdings they would have one giant farm of 5,o00,O00 acres. dotted with grain fields, cattle, hogs, patches of fruit trees. silos and many sturdy houses and farm buildings
 Population of this one big figura- tive farm. >cc..rding to report on the work Of the Soldier Se' -le1nent board, would be move than l:6, 900, estimat- ing the average family of five to each settler.
 The actual number of eX service men who nave been placed on land through government aid is 25,443. Short courses have been held in idle months and all phases Of mixed farm ing, scientific dairying and purebred cattle raising given intensive study, according to the report. Experts have been sent into many districts to provide continuous supervision.
 As a result of the aid, financial and educational. a very high pcrcen-aee of the men are becoming successf ul farmers, the report says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
USE CALIFORNIA FIGS FOR CHILD
 MALNUTRITI0N

Fresno, July 26-Undernournishe children receiving treatment in the malnutrition clinics of the Tuberculo- sis Association throughout the United fall as a part of the recuperative diet. The use of figs in child mal- nutrition cases was recommended at the annual convention of the National Tuberculosis Association in New York this month. Official notifications of the action of the convention was re- ceived yesterday at the headquarters of the California Peach & Fig Grow CTS from Mrs. E. L. M Tate-Thomp- son. national secretary of the Asso- citation of Tuberculosis Secretaries, composed of all state tuberculosis as sociations.
 The maInutrition clinics are con- ducted in forty-eight states and five viding nourishing food for underfed school children and are under the management of state Tuberculosis As sociations. The work affects eight million children in the United States and is a part of a national campaign to improve the health of American school children through proper feed ing.
 commended to vary the det, and, with bread and milk, figs will compose the malnutrition lunch for school children at the clinics.
 Figs have been recognized as one of the most valuable fruit foods for years, and their adoption for use in the American schools comes with their availability in quantities through the establishment of large orchards on the Pacific coast
 The vital need of caring for under nourished children is one Of the big lessons that came out of the world war and the tuberculosis associations of the country in conjunction with women's clubs and boards of educa- tion of the country will launch a na- tion-wide campaign against malnutri- tion with the re-openins of the schools this fall. The campaign will stress proper diet for children, the import fince of fresh air. sleep and rest, and proper exercise for growing children
 It is estimated that a large percent age of the school children of the country are suffering from malnutrd- ton of varying degree and that in nearly all cases the under-nourfsheo Pexperience great craving TOT sweets. The adoption of figs is one of the reasons for adding the fruit to the recommended diet on account of us high sugar content which in this case amounts to approximately 65 per cent. The fig in addition to its high sugar content contains a. large amount oI protein and minerals, invaluable in building up delicate constitutions. Nu- triton workers feel that the addiuon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
HARDING TO URGE
 BROADER POWER
 FOR FINANCE BOARD
Would Take Charge of R. R. Settlement, Farm Credits and Export Financing.

Washington, July 26-Broadening of the powers of the war finance cor portation, making it the great gov ernmenta1 agency for effecting the necessary economic readjustments of the nation, will be suggested by Pres- ident Harding tomorrow in a special communication to Congress, according to forecasts tonight in high admins tration circles.
 The special letter from the Presi- dent, 1t has been announced, will deal primarily with the proposed financial settlement between the government and the railroads. But according to statements by administration leaders it probably will go further and recom- mend not only that the war finance corporation take charge of the rail- road settlement, but also that 1t be placed in direct and practically sole charge of farm credits ana export financing. he had recommended such a plan and that his recommendation had been approved by Secretary Mellon and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corpora ton.
 Investigation, he said, had convinc- ed him that the broadening of the finance corporations powers through adequately the triple problem was the proper course to pursue.
 Funds for speeding up of business he asserted, could be made available by the corporation without a great dratn on the treasury. The cor poration is empowered to issue bonds up to six times its capitalization of 5O0,O0O,0Oo. However, according to finance corporation officials, that or ganfzation has an account with the treasury of more than S300,OOO, 900 so that a bond issue will not be neces- sary until that sum is exhaust
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
FOUR MEN EXPIRE IN AGONY
 AFTER DRINDING COLCHICUM
Break Into Shipment From Chemists Supposition
 That They Are Getting Real Wine-Take Enough to Kill Scores of Persons.

xmenv 
  
  in ago he  the M. of third teaspoonuL
  oison,"
 died Ward.
  shipnaen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

pain at all. I recommend your medi- cine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vege-, table Compound does some other girl the good it has done me. Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN. 915 Third Street, Mounds vile, W. Va.
 How many young girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by toiling day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held in strict conf dence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT
 pr 9IT,, BRIPGEPoRT' 5R E 1S5I ss- Probate Court
 Estate of Ida M. Luippold, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said district, de- ceased.
 The executor, having exhibited his ac- count with said estate to this court for allowance on which it is represented that said estate is insolvent, it is
 Ordered, That the 2ath day of July. A D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Bridgeport be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this court directs the eXecutor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circu- days before said day of hearing, and return make to this court.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Adults May Enjoy
 Block Bathing Parties

New York, July 26.-Aspirations of grown up New Workers for block bathing parties similar to those en- joyed by children were realized to- day when Fire Chief kellon an- nounced 500 fire departn ent shower baths would be open to adults nightly at o'clock Bathing curfew will sound for the kiddtes at that hour.
 Chief Kenlon refused to adjudicate the c11estion of whether bathers would be permitted to wear one piece suits, declaring the matter of costume was m to the police,