davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
Greenblatt Gets In
 Fine Line of Goods
Clothier, Former Member of Trades Council, Also Has Fine
 Line of Prices.

A fine line of new spring and sum mer goods has been installed by w. Grccnblatt, a former member of the Trades Council representing the Tail ors union, in his establishment at Commerce and Temple streets Be ing just outside the Thigh costs of rent" district, the prices at which MT. Grccnblatt can give his union goods should make not only Organized La bor men but others in need of cloth ing sit up and take notice. MT. Green blatt, through his long experience in
 the tailoring business working as a journeyman, knows what good goods are and how they should be cut and fitted. Therefore he is in better position than any paid clerk to ren- der satisfaction as many of his well satisfied customers can testify.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13

(Continued from Page One.) been without food for days, and that hun dreds of other children were under not1rished.
 More than half of the pupils in public schools have since been fed at the beg1n- ming of the daily sessions.
 The workers, the Herald reports, are industrious and thrifty and saved money during the war, but the prOtraCted period of idleness has exhausted their resources and they are now sitting and watching their families slowly starve to death"
 Families of five subsist on bottle of milk and loaf of bread per day Many families alternate in eating meals. Those who have breakfast fast until supper time, and those who eat luncheon must get along until breakfast next morning.
 The charity appropriation of Stamford was exhausted before winter was half over and 1t is necessary to make appeals to humane citizens if scores of children and intirm adults are to be saved.
 A survey of the Waterbury schools dis closed that more than 1 1OOO children are in a dangerous state of undernourlsGl- ment. The Red Cross has opened food stations in several schools and has been distributing 700 quarts of milk a day to children.
 Fifteen hundred persons have been reg istered as unemployed in the Municipal employment office at New Britain. Ar almost impossible task has been imposed on the city charity department. Many applicants fer aid have been found to be without food or adequate clothing.
 Miss Elizabeth Boswell, secretary of parents and older brothers and sisters un- employed and hungry, is the pathetic problem that charity workers in New Haven, Danbury and industrial towns are endeavoring to meet to the best ot their ability, says The Herald.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
IF YOU HAVE

Send your plans to us and allow our estimators to give you new figures, and they will be such that no one can possibly duplicate them. We can guarantee you that you will be exempt from any cessation of work on account of labor troubles. We can guarantee you the most skilled mechanics III this city. We can guarantee you prices that will allow you to complete the work you intended to start
 Take advantage of this opportunity. Make your plans known to us. Let our representative take this matter up with you, and the result will give entire satisfaction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
Footwear Prices
 Bound F or Fall

The high cost of footwear is bound 10 fall sharply, if figures given out to- day by the quartcrmastcr corps are any indication of rc-adjustmcnt in
 When bids for 5oo,ooo pairs of shoes for the army were opened in April, Io2o the average price was found to be $673 pair. Today, with bids calling for 25o,ooo pairs, the con tracts have just been awarded at an average price of $3.43 per pair, cut of practically 50 per cent. within I2 months.
 Such prices will save the taxpayers millions of dollars in shoes for the troops As a criterion, they should d also indicate speedy reduction in cost of private footwear.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13

VIC TliIOnCo So IH@ 1iSUtiN VIIh ~
 Huge Foot"
 the Martians I had seen, held me pinioned to the ground with one huge foot, while it jabbered and gesticu- lated at some answering creature be- hind me- This other. which was evi- dently it's mate, soon came toward us, bearing a mighty stone cudgel with which 1t evidently intended to brain me.
 The creatures were about ten or fifteen feet tall, standing erect, and had, like the green Martians, an inter- mediary set of arms or legs, midway between their upper and lower limbs. Their eyes were close together and non-protruding their ears were high set, but more laterally located than those of the Martians, while their shouts and teeth were strikingly like those of our African gorilla
 The cudgel was swinging in the arc which ended upon my upturned face when a bolt of myriad-legged horror hurled itself through the doorway full upon the breast of my executioner. With shriek of fear the ape which held me leaped through the open win dow, but it's mate closed in a terrific death struggle with my preserver, which was nothing less than my faith full watch-thing; cannot bring myself to call so hideous a creature a dog
 As quickly as possible I gained my feet and backing against the wall witnessed such a battle as it is vouch- safed few beings to see. My beast had an advantage in his first hold, having sunk his mighty fangs far into the breast of his adversary but the great arms and paws of the ape, back ed by muscles far transcending those of the Martian men I had seen, had locked the throat of my guardian and slowly were choking out his life, and bending back his head and neck upon his body, where I momentarily ex- pected the former to fall limp at the end of a broken neck.
 Back and forth upon the floor they rolled, neither one emitting a sound of fear or pain. Presently I saw the great eyes of my beast bulging con- pletely from their sockets and blood flowing from it's nostrils. That he was weakening perceptibly was evi- dent but so also was the ape, whose struggles were growing momentarily less.
 Suddenly came to myself and, with that strange instinct which seems ever to prompt me to my duty, seized the cudgel, which had fallen to the floor at the commencement of the battle and swinging it wits all the power of my earthly arms { crashed it full upon the head of the ape, crushing his skull as though 1t had been an egg shell.
 Scarcely had the blow descended when I was confronted with a new danger. The ape's mate, recovered from it's first shock of terror. had re- turned to the scene of the encounter by way of the interior of the building.
 I was standing near the window and 1 knew that once in the street might gain the plaza and safety
 (Continued next iSSue.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
MILK STATIONS HERE

Milk is being distributed free here on week days by the Salvation Army to the poor of the city, beginning at 12 (daylight saving time), at the Salvation Army building at 679 Chapel street. All must bring pails or other containers. Eight hundred quarts are to be distributed. Capt. and Mrs. Dickinson will be in charge.
 This activity has been in operation in a number of cities where the Salvation Army operates, and is by no means an experiment. There are many families, especially with undernourished children, to be benefited by such a charity here. The Pond Lily Dairy is donating the milk here
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
NO LICENSE ON
 NEAR BEER SALE

Hartford, May 13.-AThc legislative on excise has voted to re- ject the bill of Senator Drew provid- ing for the licensing of the sale of near beer and it was unfavorably 1c- ported in the Senate, Much opposi- ton was voiced to the provisions Of the bill which it was considered at a public hearing. The bill provided that the county commissioners should license the sale of near beer with license fee of $I5o and limit ing the licenses in each town to ore for each 1000 of the population.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
LAWYERS GOUGE WORKERS

Newark, N. J., May I3.-War on lawyers who gougc injured workers has been declared by Deputy Com missioner of Labor Goas. The offic- ial says the states compensation bu- reau is for the purpose of aiding these workers, who are victims of system atic scheme to eXtort fees.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE

He: Why I'm surprised to hear that she Is sueing him for breach of promise. 1 didn't think there ever was anything serious between them.
 She: Serious! l should say it was. Why she's got about five worn out sofa pillows, one parIor lamp that won't burn, and a door mat with the MWelcome" all worn off it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
BUILD YOUR HOME NOW
 DO YOUR REPAIRING NOW
Do you intend to build a home
 this spring?
 Do you intend to make any altera-
 tions to your present home? Do you intend to have carpenters
 work of any nature done?
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE ANY
 OF THESE THINGS

We are in a position to give you price on any kind of Carpenter work that will agreeably surprise you. Have you been requested to withhold your work until later anticipating better prices? Have you in the past been paying ex- ceptionally large prices for your work? Have you in the past been surprised by the estimated cost of your new home and then gave up the idea of building?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13

Granulated Sugar ..$ .07 Elgin Creamery Butter,
 Fresh Made .45 Strictly Fresh Eggs ...... 50 Fresh Western,
 Every Egg Guaranteed =. .31 Full Cream Cheese ...... .33 Pillsbury's Best Flour. .... 1.29 Magnolia Milk .. IS Campbell's Soups ..... 10 Ritter's Catsup .... 10 Mo- 2 can Fancy Grated
 Hawaiian Pineapple ....... 20
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
HEADS OFF FIGHT.

That brought Representative Stoddard to his feet who produced the journal of the day before, which read that 1t was the motion to reconsider the motion for
 a rol-call vote that had been tabled at Bucklcy's suggestion. Buckley didn't want any fight then and there so asked for a ruling from the Speaker and the latter to head off the soap, ruled in his favor and the bill stayed on the table for the day. The session adjourned without anyone calling 1t tip for action.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
STARVATION MARKS

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
ANTISTRIKE

(Continued from Page One.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

iol5 20 l0.20--I.on D. Mars. Mayor
o. Amarillo. welcome and greetings
iu3n To- lOA5-G. r. Scott. state
Warehouse and Marketing Department.
what Rats Do to Warehouses and
Platform Scales
iOt0 10 li-Dr r. NJ Walker. ANA.
RHO health officer. and Or =. a John.
stou POTTER County health officer. The
Rodent Health Menace"
% 20 ili0-R. G. Johnston. county
Judge Potter County. The County's
Part M Rodent determination Cam
paisn."
litiu o. li.lI-Harmon Benton. Pot.
Ger and Oldham Counties agricultural
agent, amarillo. The Economic Phase
%. 'he Rodent Problem and Sugges.
items Tor Intensive Work"
il.i5 20 ll:25-Mrs. II. @. Hendricks
chairman Welfare Committee OF Pot.
Ter County Federation of Women 3
,iuhs, "Women's Part in the Extern.
nation ct Rodents
II 20 To il.40-T. q. Walton. director
extension work Texas Agricultural and
w iNhitf ~ 'li'Eft ' Nllfht ClhiiNllt \
Plan for Statewide Rodent ENtermina.
ion
llAu 90 ll.5o--J. /. Pope. editor
Amarillo Daily News Educational
Features of Practical Campaign.
1850 % I'm " Duncan. suporin.
.crdent OF Amarillo public schools.
The schools Part IN Rodent Extermi.
nation
u 10 l2I0-G. u Nosslage. Scout
master chief Boy scouts. Amarillo.
The BOY Scouts Interest in DESTROY.
lng Rodents"
1910 20 l2I5-D. =. McCalh Pan.
handl"pinins supervisor of the Texas
'arm Bureau Federation. Amarillo.
County and State Farm Bureau Co.
fontion
1875 60 Lunch.
2 Ia 220--A v. Gray United states
Hologlcal Survey Washington. As.
distance available from the 4. s. Bio
oplcal Survey and Cooperation " state
Departments"
2.20 10 Perfection ~ district or.
rnnization, election of of1esrs and ap.
pointing Of standing committees. round
.rhlc discussion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

tiNitfata a. AdNilti "a
My directors command through his
rnegaphonc and his snappy decisive ges-
tUrc with his left arm usually sends a
little shivsr of Soy over me. | suppose
u's the 10y &. release tor action. ! ana
always keyed up and eager for my par,
cNccp, when ga, hero embraces me lor
the fafe-out
Move have been reconciled % the
sissca nv roles demand. Especially do
/ loaiho that intimate. prolonged con-
GLIDING embrace.
nui Mandy booted when ! told him
thai Mandy T. our publicity man |
mean the chiei oi the staff. There's a
dozen 81 them. About g years axe. Nan.
ot was property ana conNentionally
chrlsteued by his aristocratlc parents,
Nathaniel Deshoiuugh Anderson. liut
thats much too long name tor FRIENDS
You can't poss.hly apply a name Ike
Tint 90 % vDunE man who has "a know
all II your pet secrets ana your inner
me. and your taste IA breakfast foods
and kittens and whether YOU prefer e.
veal socks husr at home in hot
weather And therefore he's Mandy To-
cur studio crowd.
o. cnursc the movie publicity man
must be- acquainted with the past pres
con and uturc ~ The stars of his com.
pany
And 10 ! don't have the facts ! may
have Ia invent 'cm'' Nandy explained
to Molhcrdcar and me when ! was first
a star
That's about three years ago. when I
Was De-. Mandy had been complaining
am hour about my past. ! didn't have
any that ld cuntcsa, I had had love
afalt-onc marked hy tragedy hut
that was my secret
So Mandy scold,d the while he and
his wife were taking tea very com.
Hriahv bon Mo,horiear's drawing room.
Mandy and Polls are like members
OF our own family. There's something
awlullv olunish about movie people
go their hrst Muthcrloar says its hc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
PANHANDLE BRANCH OF RODENT
CONTROL ASSOCIATION WILL Be
FORMED here next THURSDAY

Next Thursday morning af l0 o'clock
In the Board 81 civ Development
rooms al me CITY HAN there will D.
"a" first meeting I'm The Panhandle
Pains district of ihc Torae Rodent
Control Association. amarillo e. ono
81 the -four cities u Texas to D. selected
ns distn.' headquarters Tor tho *.
termination camuaiEn ~ rats and other
rodents The other three cities are
Dallas. San Antonio and Houston
A. stated hy = @ Ergert Of the
executive committee of ihr Texas 70.
dent Control Association. the meeting
y heinz called next Thursday 20 I'm.
n"diately launch campaign for the
systematic determination of rats and
other rodents that have caused such
enormous lolS throrrh wholesale de.
siruc'ion of fDod end feed IN the ware.
houses. harms fields and homes
At the meeting a permanent organ.
lgntion for the PauhandlePalns coun.
irv will Boz perfected. and an inventory
WIN D. taken 60 determine thc ovtcni
~ ext snation work that can be
undertaken. and methods 81 procedure
and cooperative assistance Of all
sources Interested will be- outlined.
An interesting program has beer
prepared. and authorities from the r.
8. publ" Health Service. H. S De
uartment ~ Agriculture state Dcuari
ircnt % Agriculture. Texas A. & VI
College. State Honrd Of Health county
city and other competent experts will
address the meeting Exhibits and
various phases OF rodent control and
their value to farmers. merchants Gle
Nator owners. warchouscinon house
wives and others VIII De- shown at the
meeting The general public has heen
invited 10 h. present and ENTER into
tie discussions
The program for next Thursday Is as
follows:
gao TO 10 a. .-llegistfatiou Clll o.
order. William H. Estes secretary
Amarillo Board % City Development
presiding.
10 10 appointment ~ tenn
p0rary chairman ana secretary. Brici
statement II object ana purposes Of th'
meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
ALLEN LEGION POST
AT LUBBOCK ACTIVE

LUBBOCK Texas. Nov l2--Thc
Allen Brothers Post Of the American
Legion here has been very active I'm
constructive work Tor the relief and
support Il needy eX-servicc men obtain
ing them medical attention. work and
onrinE Tor them from time 10 time. \
Ton representative delegation attended
the State and National Legion conven.
lions.
Military funerals have been held for
the three service men returned from
the hatilcfields of France.
The present enrolment II approxi-
matoly 225. Byron Dickinson Is post
commander
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR
Chapter How Detest Being Kissed!

cause wc niuw succeed ~ fail together.
n II wasn't Tor me. where would Nan.
dy be- And Il Il wasn't for Nandy,
where would ! be, And anyway. people
are ALWAYS nt their h"si Il YOU expect
them o. be-
Make a. easy FOR me- May" Mandy
pleaded Come over with an idea Now
what DO you hate most? The director
Db.Htner a.a"' IN bot"
"No.o.o BY NO mcansl You know
love my work. ! replied quickly but
simply hate TO be kissed
Mandy laughed until he really hurt
my feelings
Don't Won believe me-" ! walled
Sure. / do Now don't !. Polly"
It's little wife nodded vigorously q
him then turned fo me with
"Do yau mean that YOU can't bear
tu be- kissed by Clssy7
II particularly detost being kissed h'
rissy sheldon
lro Ice Continued
copyright. 1921, y T.. g. Servicel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
A TExas WOSDEg

For Kidney ana bladder troubles
gravel. weak ana lame back. rheums
tism ana Irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder. " not sold by your drug
gist. viii be sent by mail on receipt Of
mas. Small bottle often cure. Send
'or sworn testimonials. DIR. L. W. Hall
1896 Olive street. NJ. Louis. Mo. solf
hy druggists --Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

Community garages have been IN
irodur,d IN Duluth, MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
LAST. CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL AUTHORIZED IS
GIVEN UNKNOWN HERO
(sy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Ameri-
cas- unknown soldier received tho
last congressional medal of honor
and the last distinguished service
cross which can be bestowed for
deeds performed in the world war,
the department Of war announced
today. The act 4of congress author
izing the president to make these
awards as well as to bestow the
distinguished service prescribed in
effect, It was explained. that the
awards must be made within three
years of the date Of the act justify
ing the award. The time limit ex-
pired yesterday on the third anni-
versary Of the armistice.
The victory medal can still be
awarded, it was announced, as it
is not covered by the provision of
the above mentioned act of con-
gress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
CRUESOME FIND BY
MICHIGAN OFFICERS
Head Of a Man Found Wrapped
Up in Baled Paper Mys-
tifying the Police.
fBy Tho Assoelated prsaa.l

GRAND FAPIDSs Aiel1s Nov a.
The head Of man, found here today.
was thrown away Soy a medical COLI
1ege, in the belief OF Coroner }. =. EIii-
lil1re, who joined the police in the In
vestigation The officers however,
continued their work tonight on the
theory Of foul play.
The head was found in baled paper
brought to a warehouse here in 1890
Police found support for Their theory
in the fact that two holes were found
ia the skull. but cut on one cheek,
cruoeIy sewed up, as If by an expert
menting medical student led the coro-
ner to discard the murder theory.
Authorities at LaFayette, Ind. have
been asked to aid in clearing up the
In the same paper bale was
found a bank book ISSUED by the Tippe
Canoe Lean and Trust Company Of
thai city, and a cancelled check drawn
in 1913 and signed II. and II. wv. Com
panY," and countersigned &C. I. Rea-
sor The handbook showed deposit
Of s., zoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
ORGANIZATION is
WELL REPRESENTED
Is Only One in West Florida Af-
filiated With the State
Federation.
DELEGATES FROM EIGHT
CLUBS ARE AT MEETING
Many West Florida Women Win
Attend State Convention
in Gainesville.

Members Of the County Federation
Of Women Clubs met in Pensacola
yesterday for the purpose of perfect
ing organization, with eight clubs rep
resented. and between 40 and so mem-
bers present The Escambia county
federation is the only county organiza-
in West Florida which Is affiliated with
the state federation, and has organized
as a corporation, under a charter and
bylaws.
Represented were the Figland Park
Woman's club, with a delegation of
nine members; the GoUlding- Brent
club, whose delegation numbered
eight; the Pensacola Woman's club.
with eight members present; the Cot
tage Hill Woman's club. with seven
members; Molina Woman's club, witF
five members; Ferry Pass Woman'a
club and Gonzalez yvoman's club. each
represented with three members. and
the Primary Teachers association OF
Pensacola, with one member.
The president Of the Escambin Coun-
~ Woman's club, Mrs Earl Bowers
OF Cottage HlH presided, dispafching
business with much tact and ability
Mrs J. N. DeLoney OF Gonzalez. az
recording secretary was an able Sec
ond to the presidents. Mrs. psLouey
has nad much experience in club work
and efficiently dlls the office of sec-
retary in the county federation
Miss Nell Burrcw OF Pensacola. first
vice president, and Mrs Portz of Brent.
corresponding secretary. were il all
tendance at the meeting.
The following appointments were
made: Mrs H. T. Correu Of Cottage
HiIl, chairman OF tho educational COM
mittee; Miss Richardson Of Gonzalez,
chairman Of home economies; Mrs.
Leaman Of Brent, chairman of music:
Mrs. Pouncy of AIolino, chairman Of
good roads: Mrs. Long of Brcut. for
estry; Mrs. CaIlager Of Gonzalez.
chairman or public health. Miss Min
ME Kehoe of Pensacola, legislation.
Next Place Of Meeting.
The club win hold it's second meet
ing on the first Saturday in February.
with the Brent-CouIdiug Woman's club
as hostess
Present at the meeting yesterday afl-
ernoon was Mrs. ID. r. Read Of Nil
ton. vice. president OF section one ~
the Florida Federation Of Women's
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
CIVILIAN ENPI DYES
OF NAVY INDICTED
Charge of Conspiracy TO Defraud
the Government Follows
Extensive Probe.
az 80 AssoeIatsd 80

NORFOLK. Va. Nov 12.-Indiet-
ments alleging 4 conspiracy to de-
fraud the government were returned
today in federal court here against
three civilian officials of the NorfoIk
navy yard Those named in the In
Indictments we're William =. Ayde-
Iotte, chief clerk to the indlss trial maa
ager; Henry Pile. yard sanitation In
spector. and oliver bright. captain Of
yard police.
Action eF the grand jury IN this mat
ter followed an extensive investigation
by department Of justice agents into
alleged irregularities in dIsDosing of
government property at the yard The
three men under Indictment are ac-
cused Of conspiring to defraad the
government Of funds derived as pro
ceeds from the sale cf scrap wood ana
lurNber in the yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Hunters Returning From Trip
Struck by Engine at
Railroad Crossing.

ROANOKE, Vas Nov. 12--Four per-
sons were instantly killed this after
noon when a Norfolk and Western
passenger train struck an automobile
IN which they were riding at rail-
road crossing near Vinton, three miles
east Of here. The dead:
Archie wilkes thirty three; Charles
Wilkes, thirty john wilkes.
thirty zones Ian Dicserson, twenty
four.
The men, who resided in q Suburban
district of this city were returning
from hunting trip. me automobile
was 5ust meving over the crossing
when the engine struck It, hurting the
machine into q box car On a siding and
crushing the occupants. The engineer
said he did not see the automobile, i
was declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
"a. 80 AsaoeIated Prea..,

BERLIN, Nov 13.--The question of
German diplomatic representation AT
Washington is still unsettled, the cab
met not yet being able to find an eli
gibIe politician who is willing to un-
dertake the expense at the present rate
OF exchange.
A cabinet membea,. with whom the
subject was discussed today, permitted
the inference to be drawn that the
W1rth government still hopes that the
washington government win dispense
temporarily with the naming Of full
hedged ambassador.
This pointed out, would give the
Impoverished Germany exehequer a