davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

In several cities strike votes also
were being taken by pressmen and
other unions allied in the printing
industry.
About ESQ locals throughout
the country had signed 44-houf
week contracts with employers in
cluding some Of the job printing
shops in New York, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Milwaukee and Indianapo-
lis, according to union Statements,
but in severa1 cities Of the west
and south strikes were expected
today.
The strike also spread to Cam
ada, job printers in Halifax and
newspaper printers In St. Johns,
N. f., voting strike. Newspaper
offices in Chambersburg, Lancas-
ter and Butler, Pa, and Glenns
Falls, N. ", were tied up by
strikes Of printers, but one paper
In Lancaster used electrotypes
made from typewriter copy for
Mondays issue.
, 1921-12-01
= = y 4 . . . . . .
= HANNA NOTES .

The barn dance given by St. Mar
garets Guild last Friday night at the
Opera House was I perfect success
from every point OF view, every one.
with few exceptions. came properly
dressed for the affair. and from the
very start success. was assured. Ira
Clark, in regular Farmer John re-
gala, came early to avoid h rush.
and from the top of his old straw
hat to his big heavy clods he looked
and acted the part and did his best
TO see that everyone else had a good
time. Frank Glasgow and swat Mil
liken" arrived fashionably late and
for a short time fairly broke up the
party. down the center OF the hall
they came, Frank as the village
queen was a scream, while swat was
as funny as he was uncomfortable in
a suit OF clothes at least six sizes too
small, but he vas the devoted swain
Of the village queen, and together
they created enough fun to be worth
the price of the admission. 1t will
not be possible at this time to state
how the dance came out financially
as the ticket returns are not all in
vet. but it Is believed that about two
hundred dollars was cleared.
Miss Gladys Lucas Is the latest vic
tim Of the little love god. cupid, and
on Thanksgiving Day a handsome
solitaire appeared on her hand Mr..
l.. A. Rogers is the fortunate young
man and Is receiving hearty con-
gratulations. No date has been set
for the wedding, but it will prob
ably be an event OF the early spring.
Well girls, its no use. Dick Norris
has been tagged at last. so turn
YOUR efforts in another direction, the
Young lady whose charms Dick was
unable to withstand, is Miss Leona
Jones Of Superior, a sweet n al
tractive girl Of brunette type. and a
striking contrast to Mr.. Norris
handsome blondness. Mr.. Norris
brought his fiance down from SUI
perior Friday afternoon to attend the
barn dance, and, incidentally, to IN
troduce her to his family and friends.
This wedding will also take place in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken pre-
sided over a dinner of handsome ap-
pointments Friday evening in their
home, preceding the barn anc a
color scheme Of orange and red was
carried out in the decorations, a horn
Of plenty gracing the center OF the
table. with streamers OF orange and
red ribbon going to the places which
were marked with attractive place
cards for Messrs. and Mesdames John
H. Cook, Glenn G. Stoddard, James
Massey. John B. Hughes, Miss Crys-
tai Scott and Mr.. Frank Glasgow.
Thanksgiving was marked by the
usual number of family dinners. Mr..
, 1921-12-01

Ee8fon, Pa, tell1nS th0m That b lad
the pleasure and novel experience of
hearing their cousin, Miss Betsy
Lane Shepherd, who is an Edison
artist, sing owe the wireless tele-
phone. Her program. consisted of
eight numbers. and between songs
she gave short talks to her radio
the Westinghouse Radio Broadcasting
Station at Newark, N. J.. The call
was ~. W, a." Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner are Justly proud Of having such
a cousin.
r. A. Chase was a business visitor
in Hanna Monday from Medicine
Bow.
Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Quealy
drove in from the Basin ranch Mon
day.
Otto Frederick and John Quealy
| spent. Saturday evening in Rawlins
attending a meeting of the Southern
Wyoming Bankers Association.
Miss Crystal Scott spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Hanna the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mill
ken. .n.
John L. Campbell spent q day or
two in Hanna on business the first
Of the week.
Miss Mary Connell had her tonsils
removed Thursday morning at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Henkell
| had as their guests for Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Briggs and
Kenneth Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood are the
proud parents OF a baby daughter.
born Tuesday morning, November %.
Mrs. C. C. Martin received q wire
from her brother Dwight Schotliff
Monday announcing the arrival in
Green River OF a son.
J. v. McClelland of Rock Springs
spent a few days in Hanna this week.
DR.. Thos. Winecoff, who has been
preaching nightly in the Episcopal
Church for the past two weeks, left
Monday for Rawlins. Hanna was
fortunate to have a man of such rare
ability and intelligence, and the
people who were present at these
Mission Services were we'll repaid for
the time and effort they made to be
present and it is to be hoped that we
will be favored with another visit
from the doctor in the neal future.
Mrs. A. D. Burford will entertain
the $500" club on December 18th In
stead of next Saturday.
Earl Thomas has accepted a posi-
ton with the First National Bank,
and devoting his spare time, out of
school hours. to that work.
Gust F~agerholm is the possessor
Of q new Essex car.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes was confined
to her home with a severe cold this
week.
Mrs. Lily Mikesell. who has been
visiting here from Kansas City for
the past month, left Monday morn
ing for her home. During her visit
, 1921-12-01

Monday evening. y
The H. o. H. Club was entertained
at the home Of Miss Dorothy Mill
ken last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Robert Milliken, Dorothy's %sister-in-
law. added greatly to the evenings
entertainment by introducing several
novel games which the girls thor
oughly enjoyed, between games the
girls diligently piled the needle, and
after a happy evening spent in this
way, Dorothy's mother brought in q
dainty lunch. Those present we're
Misses Agnes Haxton, Katherine
Henderson. Pearl Nelson, Betsy
Gardner, Leitha Fearn, Tommy Dick
inson, Essie Mylroie. Muriel Craw-
ford and Stella O'Malley. .
On Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walsh entertained In honor OF
their sons 18th birthday. their
guests were a few of his boy friends
and included Austin O'Malley, John
Hudson, Mark Jackson. Thomas
Rimmer. Robert Rider, Jack and
James Walsh, Jr.
The home of Mrs. Harry G. Larson
was the Ger Of a pretty luncheon
and bridge party last Saturday
| Covers were laid for the members Of
Mrs. Larson's club. who include Mes
DANES A. r. Henkell, Robert Mill.
ken, Glenn @. Stoddard. Otto Fred.
erick, Richard B. Ober, John H
! Cook. Fred R. Wilson, and the host
] ess.
/ On Sunday last DR.. J. c. Hammond
presided over a dinner at the Hanna
Hotel. his guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs. l.. A
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Card
we'll, Mrs. R. A. Smith, Miss Mary
Cornell and Miss Olive Williams.
i Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes en-
tertained Mrs. Jasper McLennon
Misses Elite and Emily Dodds at din
ner last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones enter
tanned Mr.. Sidney Morgan and DR.
Thos. Winecoff at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy anG
daughter, and Miss Katherine Werth'
lem left Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives, the Quealy's
went to kemmerer and were the
guests Of MFR. and Mrs. P. j. Quealy
while Miss Werthienl spent the holi.
days with her aunt. Mrs. Robert
Jack, at Rock Springs. Miss Werth.
len returned Monday and was Joined
here by John Quealy, who drove hel
out to the Crossing. Mrs. Quealy
| stopped off in Rawlins and is spend.
ing a few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Martin and
Donald Martin spent Thanksgiving
in Medicine Bow as the guests of Mr.
! and Mrs. Charles Richards.
The Medley Monarchs went down
to Medicine Bow Wednesday after
noon to play for the dance at the
Virginian that evening. A number
of Hanna people went down for the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gardner receiv.
ed a message last week from their
, 1921-12-01

and Mrs. James Massey were hosts al
a most attractive me in their home.
and seated at the table were Mrs.
jeanne Massey. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson,
Miss Mabel Massey and John Massey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Larson had
as their guests for dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
R. Wilson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cook invited
Miss Crystal Scott and Mr.. Frank
Glasgow to have dinner with them on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Waghorn en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Freder-
lex and children and Mr.. C. D. Will
hanson at dinner Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Maggie Reese had for her
dinner guests on this day Mr.. and
Mrs. william Dickinson and family,
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson Of Elk Noun
tain. and Mr.. Thomas Dickinson.
Miss Rose Wolverton entertained
last Tuesday evening at cards in
honor Of Miss Marie L~ePoidevan's
birthday. her guests were Miss Le-
%poidevan, Misses Lewis. Schaffer,
Stendahl. Balston. Messrs. Tom
Hughes, John Massey and James Fac
inelli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norris pre-
sided at a delightfully."- informal din
, ner Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, complimentary to their son
; Dick and his fiance Miss Leona Jones.
Mary Cornell, Miss Amanda Peder-
Massey. Dick Norris, James Walsh.
.1r.. James Facinelli. Roy Cummings
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lepoide-
van entertained the pupils in her
room at a Thanksgiving party, the
afternoon being spent in playing
games, after which Miss LePoidevan
served a delicious lunch, consisting
of all the goodies which comprise a
childrens party.
Mrs. John D. Carr of Lionkol, who
! spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hughes, was the inspiration for two
delightful parties over which her
mother presided last week, the first
was Wednesday afternoon, 800" be-
ing the diversion Of the afternoon at
which Mrs. E. NJ. Mumm and Mrs.
Alex Klaseen were the winners.
other guests were Mesdames r. B.
ODER. Otto Frederick, John H. Cook.
A.. w. Ainsworth, Fred r. Wilson.
Langshaw, Frederick C. Ford and the
guest Of honor.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Hughes
invited Misses Marie L~epoidevan,
Rose Wolverton, Marybelle Chilly,
Ruth Lewis. and Carrie Schaffer;
Messrs. James Facinelli, w. r. Heag-
ney, John Massey and Thomas
Hughes in to spend the evening after
a couple Of hours spent playing cards
and enjoying a little music. Mrs.
Hughes served a bountiful lunch.
Mrs. Car returned to her home on
, 1921-12-01

sister, MRS. Clarence Porter Of
Mrs! Mikesell Wa the Incentive far
numerous social affairs and her -
ing has caused quite q lall In her set.
Mrs. MikeSell wishes her many
friends to know that she il greatly
appreciative of their hospitality and
enjoyed her visit here SO much.
Mrs. J. r. Mann entertained We'd
nesday in honor Of Mrs. Lily Nike
sell.
Mrs. Mikesell spent the day last
Thursday with Mrs. Joe Norris ar.
and Friday Mrs. Robert Molyneanx
extended her hospitality in her HON
or. 81
, 1921-12-01
Caamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers Favorfte,

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
its pleasant taste and prompt and
effectual cures have made 1t q fav-
orite with people everywhere. 1t Is
especially priced by mothers OF
young children for colds. Group and
whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief and Is free from opium
and other harmful drugs.
, 1921-12-01

Give unto others ~ you would
have them give unto you, but be care
full to get the biggest slice yourself.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Years or More, Now Ending, Was
One Long Fight of Feeble Human
Beings Against. the Overwhelming
PoUer of Nature. Mans Triumph
Is Just Beginning; the Ancient
Enemy Is Growing Weaker. Soon
Mans Rule Will Be Complete,
and the Elements His Submissive
SERVANTS. ,.. -. .-.~r .
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

In This Powerful Cartoon Mr..
Nc Cay Represents, in the Figure Of
a Giant Beast, the Enemy That Once
Ruled Man Completely-THE
POWER OF THE Ell EMENTS
Tempest, Flood, Rain, Hail, Snow,
Earthquake, Cyclone and Drought.
The First Period of Mans Life
on Earth, FIue Hundred Thousand
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Individual man. in his individual house. plants furnace in
throughout weather the guarantee your
filter. .'
Men will do with the earth IN years what they do
an apartment house hotel The
Its heat viii be distributed all the earth choose
Nature does it in small with the Gulf Stream and
other accidental Men will do scientifically and per-
fectly 1.. .a .... s.. s.s "... ..
man Of rebelious mind wonders WHY the Power that
gave planet almost perfect unlimited in wealth and posi-
the overwhelming power Of the elements and with
powerhe brutal supersions and hareds in minds
Such man is like little boy asking: why do have to
60 to shoo7 Man has gone school during the past half
million years Of his intellectual childhood The elements his
necessities and fears have been the school teachers
Therefore Mr. McCay labels does the clubs with which
men in his picture are fighting their enemy,
That enemy represents BRUTE FORCE One force is
greater in the long than any brutality That THOUGHT
and thought the only weapon with which Mr. McCay his
naked fighting With that weapon they have in
the past and with that weapon they and YOU will solve the
problems Of the future . -, .-' ..... ...s
You may ask but why should have been showed in
and starved7 Why they given perfect mild climate
with sunshine always freedom
care7"
Your found in the dying of Hawaii and other
Pacific islands There they had perpetual sunshine food for the
MILKING M need NJ olotbas AMI THERE T5E MAIZE
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

The elements have been enemy and teacher They
have compelled think and THINKING have learned
conquer them This earth day win be great beautiful
abode-no swamps no desert plague, And men.
trained by millions Of years of thought will enjoy thinking for
IT'S OWN SAKE the modern rich goes fishing for its
sake although unlike his ancestor who formed the habit
NOT compelled to fish in order to i've t 1 ..t
In the past thought used their BRAIN because With
them then THINK OR DIE. In the future they will
their thinking powers for the pleasure of it. Ninety per Of
mans enjoyment will be mental because perfected by evolution
and striving he win develop into thinking creature to whom
the end Of thinking would be the the end Of living
While you struggle along through hard times find comfort
in remembering how much harder trials endured by your
ancestors And find comfort also in the knowledge that the
flying machine above the cart will future civilization
be above civilization Of to-day And for all you know
may come back here TO see It.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

animals and enemies
half million years have lived in terror of natures
power When lightning struck the or close the
tree in which they made their nest outside their cliff house
dwelling they They believed evil spirits were
or wanted their habitaton. ,.
Now men harness that lightning and to
elevators that them up and down their modern cliff
dwelling Of steel and glass They make that lightning power
electricity humble slave that knows not fatigue cold hunger
or pain do all the work that human slaves used to do
Your ancient shvered pray and offer
rces his idol when he heard the thunder gowl and
lightning fash He would be surprised to his descend
compelling that force sweep floors wash your
clothes your messages through
wires the time freezing the cebox
and heating the bathroom . ., .
Many mans victories the elements the earth and
all natures forces Still greater viii be victories to
Victory far from complete You know it, when you read
of ship that goes out be heard Of again when
great flying machine coapses in mdai cyclone path
through Western city earthquake tremor reminds
that our earth is still settling down. '....
Farmers depend for crops and prosperity the elements
entirely spot the sum- than ninety million miles
from them may ruin through drought Late frost hail
much rain enougha these prove the farmer that
Just much savage half million years ago.
paything of the elemorts. ,lE NV" m"
Farming, neglected by science and farmers neglected
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
erea. Bn.sin Right, Reserved.

PROGRESS Some say, THAT life would suit am not
particular about progress Possibly but it would not suit
the Power that put this earth that keeps driving and
to have made part of some useful plan 80 t,
Civilization, the family life and the blueeyed that
have ruled the world will eventually monopolize it, COME
FROM "sNowEDM FAMILIES" A man showed in was com
PEELED talk his wife, which he probably wouldn't have
done otherwise especially after the babies began arrive with
their various needs and diseases. - ~...>rs.
He compelled to become acquainted with his chill
drn and he took interest them because he unable
wanda away and find something interesting. sa
he had been able walk off, under the palm and
sunshine knocking down cocoanu breadfuit occasionally
the earth would have any family % science
education or ambition. ..1
Everything that happens happens wisely although yon
can't expect meadow lark to believe it when the
before the young birds scattered. ~.' I'D -.4 ,e
When conqueror in ancient days went maraudng through
country he took ideas with him. at least woke sleepy
populations and their sleepy rulers and made them think Mr.
Wells and other historians condemnng Alexander
brutal fighting world calamity forget that Alexander created
the power Of the Ptoemy that established the magnificent
foundation Of learning at Alexandria and did for the education
of the human what justified million times all Of
Alexander's killings ..@, =. ".r ta E.. a@-E nas g.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

by the governing until the present generation
left to itself and least helped.
But in the days that coming the farmers will laugh
the elements Indifferent drought hail. rain snow the
flying machine Of the future will be indifferent slight
power Of the wind opposing vainy his machine Of steel
You to-day the beginning of the farmer independence
With overhead irrigation he make it rain he pases
Supplying steam heat and fertilizers the roots Of the plants
by pipes underground he protects them below And in
places you may mile after mile glass
raised high that horses and machinery may work beneath
AL the world hundreds Of millions are toilng for
miserable hazardous living praying for rain praying
against 1t. ,,>:-. .'. 49,.
And the whole population Of earth could be fed album
dainty by the ric the single State of Texas under
methods of intensive cultivation thoroughly understood but
little employed .
As you contemplate the troubles Of to-day It encouraging
to think of better times that coming and believe them
The poor to-day has comforts that the dreamed
Of few hundred years ago. Queen Elizabeth had thousand
dresses but no bathtub, no steam heat
Only little while ago glass windows unknown sewers
through the cutters the streets have ten children and
bring up four Of them doing pretty WELL the man Of fifty
"a gaybeard his friends wondering how much longer he
was going to keep living To-day he young golfer his
friends ask him what his and his father plays with him
In old days the palace Of the greatest nobman ninety
cent intensely uncomfortable Winter reezngscod
cept close by the fire. and there it hot So with
earth with its blazing equator and its frozen poles
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
| " |
q q q

When in your city Of to-day the street department
brings powerful sweeping machines Poverty brings
thousands eager to shovel You your work usual
amazed calling "a blizzard are delayed and you are
late one hour. &% '
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

HEN Winter comes and snow begins falling,
! You say, looking out Of the window: IT'S
snowing,' and that is all it means to you.
With your primitive ancestors the long and
dreary Winter meant first hunger, then star
vation, then cannibalism. ,.,., ~...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
CHAMPNEY Is CAUGHT.
East Jaffrey Man Who Shot ut Former
Wife Found In Lone IsIanu.

KEENE, \. H. Oct S.-CharIes f.
Champney of Jaffrey. who fired two shots
from rifle at his former wife June %.
at stable in East Jaffrey, where she had
gone to hire team, was arrested YES
terdav in Long Island. n. V. .bv Dep
uty Sheriff Robert Z. Tucker of Troy.
Champney is in Mineola Jail awaiting ex-
tradition back to this country.
Champney is alleged to have waited
all night in the stable with rifle TO
shoot his wife. who had divorced him.
Both shots which he fired failed to hit
their mark. Mrs. Champney then fed
10 the home of Mrs. Stratton nearby.
Champnev followed her with his rifle
still smoking. Mrs. Champney succeeded
in wrestling the gun away from him.
Champney fled unmoested A posse
searched for many days. but were unable
to locate him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
STATE FAIR CEOSES
WITH AUTO RACES
wild Biil' Endicott' Failed to Lower
Track Record-TO Start Work
for 1922 Exhibit.

s WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Oct. S.
Weather conditions could not have been
better for the closing day of the Vermont
state fair. The, special features of the
afternoon six automobile races and
two periods of auto polo and the 5000
people who paid their admission money
at the gate were pleased and excited over
the contests. 80 s- ...r- ~
Wednesday was the record day for
attendance The. final. checking up
shows gate receipts to have been
$16,911.S0. -s
The auto races were started at =
o'clock. both grandstands being well
filled. The time trial contest, with three
starters, driving a half mile. was won by
Black Jack Jones. ins42 ID seconds
\ one mile record trial To lower the
state fair track record of I'm. lbs. with
Wild Bill' Endicott driving an Endicott
special. showed time of I'm Us.
Eddie Collins of Rutland, driving n
Stutz, won a u mile contest. with three
starters. the time being 90.
The Vermont. motor derby. two-mile
event. Was tTrd between Miss Zenita
Neville. driving Hudson. and Joe
Murphy, driving. an Essex. The time was
3.1515
\ free -for-all, distance 2l4 miles. with
five starters. was won by EndicOtt in
351ai.
Auto polo, played for the first time on
the state fair track, furnished great
amusement 10 the crowd, TIN contest was
between an EASTERN team and western
team, the eastern team getting four goals
20 the opponents notiiing
Secretary Fred T.. Davis saidAyes
,iaF that With tbe, cclosipg IF the gates on
thfs' years eShfbhi6n Work M6hid beegin
NJ once on building the state fair for
1922 e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-08
DAVIS STILL CANDIDATE.
Has Not Withdrawn from Contest for
L. :. Marshal

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Oct. s.
Fred l.. Davis. secretary of the Yer
mont state fair and candidate for the
United States marShalship' Of Vermont.
gave out the following statement yester-
day morning
For the past several weeks have been
50 occupied with state fair duties that /
have had little time for anything else and
this NAV have led to the thought that !
was no longer a candidate for the Office of
marshal.
Il wish to here state that am not
only a candidate for the office at this mo-
ment, but that | shall remain a candidate
until the name of some man is sent out
from Washington as having been suc-
cessful in the contest
Right now. / may here say. that my
chances for receiving the recognition were
never better. The backing ! have and
the inSistence of my friends TINT the no
sition should come to me determine me
more than ever to see the contest to a
finish"
Il trust this statement viii nut ut rest
any further newspaper guessing that am
not candidate for the Office of marshal 5"