davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
AERONAUTICS

Feb. 27-Maj. R. W. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record of 3602O feet at
Dayton, O., and then fell five miles, but
survived.
May 3l-Two Italian Heutenants COM
pleted fight from Rome to Tokyo.
June 27-Aviator John H. Larsen made
new nonstop record in United States;
4OOO-mile flight from Omaha, Neb., to
Philadelphia in II hours.
July 15-Four United States airplanes
started fight from New York to Alaska.
July 29-First transcontinental mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran
cisco.
Aug. S-FtEst transcontinental air mail
reached Oakland, Cal
Aug 1O-Alr mail service established be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul-Minneapolis
Aug. 16-Chicago-St. Louis air mail
service established.
Aug 23-Army planes from New York
reached Nome, Alaska.
Sept S-Coast-tO-COast air mail service
established.
Sept. 2S-James Gordon Bennett trophy
race won by Sadi LeCointe France
Oct 25-Belg1an entry BelgiCa won in
ternationaI balloon race in America.
Nov 25-Lieut. c. c. Mosley won Pulit-
zer trophy airplane race at Mineola, n. Y,
his average speed being IFS miles an hour.
Dec. 81. T. Christensen, air mail pilot,
set new record for Chicago-New York
flight, making 742 miles in hours 81
minutes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

makes for his vault-monument is its
outside walls, the reinforced concrete
middle shell tying the outer to the
inner shell of this structure, and the
waterproof inner marble burial crypts,
all above ground and securely tied to
the immense solid foundation, are so
combined and built that the tomb is
time-proof. An upheaval of the earth
that moved the foundation to an angle
of forty-five degrees would not, the
inventor claims, affect the solidity of
the structure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
THIS TOMB BUILT TO LAST

fOund-thousands of years after their
interment. In the beginning of the
Christian era graves were hewn out
of the solid rock, and only in the pres
ent decade have these special prepa-
rations been allowed to drop out of
thought, and ''in-the-earth" burial has
taken the place Of the perfect protec-
tion of the "above-ground interment." :"
The average person does not realize
how littla is the protection afforded
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it. 4,
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
esult of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
.ans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
oition, nervousness, are often times symp-
;oms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
Icription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
nediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
reat preparation send ten cents to DR.
Hilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for 8
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

lection and modern methods Of in
terment for from one to four bodies.
Interment can be made at any time
easily and quietly, and, above all,
without any depressing effects of
damp graves and mounds of fresh
earth. A hidden door in the end of
the monument opens easily, affording
access to the dry, white marble inte-
rior-the casket is placed therein and
Theoretically sealed-the door is again
closed and automatically locked, and
the interment is completed.
The principal claim Mr.. ViQuesney
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

a body placed in the earth-no mat
ter how well it is incased in marble,
brick, metal, etc. Experience has
proven that water will always seek
an opening in the ground, with the
result that it collects and gains ac-
cess to the grave underground"
This ''vault-movement," as this new
est style of tomb is called, is the in
Gus, Ga.
The designer says thst this monu
ment, while costing no more than any
good cemetery monument. carries pro-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
TAUGHT bV Experience.

Or. Samuel Johnson. the man who
first said, Hell is paved with good in
teHtions," was a man who endured the
severest poverty, and was always put
off by those whom he asked for sup
port, only to be told after he became
famous that they had intended to help
him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
Don't Forqet cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, ren-
dering other perfumes superfuous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
Georgia Man Has Designed Monument
That He Claims Can Defy Time
and the ElementG.

The love and veneration which the
hncients held for their dead was shown
in the lavish methods used in their
above-ground burials. The Egyptians
planned and built the Pyramids for
the protection of their dead, and today
thAs~ vOlLnresarved hodies are still
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
Short.

"I see she bobbed her hair"
"AIsO her skirts. ts."-Louisville COur-
er-J Journal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
The Execution.

Bees never sting unless they have
been offended, says an exchange. How
about the Dolitical bee2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

No one can accomplish every day
the work she would like to do.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

Chronic Constipation is as dangerous as
disagreeable. Garfield Tea cures it.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
ParadoxicaI Value.

"Signor Tenorini has such liquid
notes." "Odd, isn't it, that they give
lin such solid returns"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06

Peace and plenty breed towards !;
hardness ever of hardness is the
mother.-Shakespe
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
Sufficiently,

Walker-Have an accident?
Rider-NO, thanks; just had one
Puppet.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
New Cut Affects Sentiment

!; j; ss:%SS$SS :s;s' :':ss sss :;' It, s54
4 / +: =:
"Y0u are working too hard"
30 his doctor told him yesterday.
~Less work. less worry more exercise"
was the doctors prescription.
And today he is wondering how he can arrange
his affairs to do as his physician has ordered.
If this over-worked business man will come
Trust Department, we fill his pre-
scripton.
We will take of his shoulders the manage
ment OF his investments and other private interests
and save him many hours of thinking and detail
For nominal fee will be hsf1nancal secretary;
and he will begin to feel Immediately the benefit
OF less work, less worry-and more exercise.
Because of our Safe Keeping Service, many
another busy is spending time the
links exercising in other congena way
His mind is fee of the and responsibilities
he used to believe he "just couldn't get rid Of"
"1He Safe Keeping 14ccouut q hths
booket describing tits ssr0ice, vH
be sGut you Immediately upon ,equesf
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
81 WALL STREET.
3Bvru
orpox-3K 3Kpw wun.mS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

cago, Rock Island & Pacific. war ,n..x.
viewed he said.
ut seems to ms, with so many r.s
cut Of employment and with so massI
getting q smaller wage than these ny
are, it is q foolish time to undertaksS
strike
So far as suburban New York "a a..
cerned the belief was expressed i.
railroad officials that commuters vos,s
be able to continue their commut;.s
during the strike through non.un;ass
employees, although the utmost ease -
travel could not be promised.
What plans the roads have sor suA
urban service during a strike persas
could not be learned, except so Far ~
they applied 70 maintaining sener.,
schedules. Ralph Peters. Of the Laws
Island Railroad, and howard Elliott i
the New York, New Haven L Hartfo,s
both refused to discuss tho stril.
orders.
Or. S. Edward young, os eAs ssuc~
lyn Bedford Presbyterian Church. mas.
the strike order the subject Of n saw
mon last night. He said
''The vital moment has been choa,
for delivering the blow. We ara :.
the edge of winter Of out-of-work.
with unusually small reserves ahead T.
, the ordinary household or business. i
starve-out policy would never stand =
better chance Of succeeding than nov
The temper Of the average mortal L.
peculiarly combative just now and A.
cidedly infiammable. II devaststi"s
could not be wrought on @ vast scsl.
now, it never could"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Only "a Miracle
Can nHalt Tie-Up.
Unions Declare
Mailing Of Strike Orders
Said TO Leave No Provi-
sion for a Postponement
Pending Harding's Action
Proposed Pay Cut ignored
WaIk-Out Is Based on 1872
Per Cent Reduction Pre-
viously Ordered by Board
Special Dispatch to The rr,oums


CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-"Only q mir
acle can now stop g nationwide railway
strike. There may be savior some
where, but can soc no indication now
that such person exists With this
statement w. G. Lee, president OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, gave
it as his opinion to-day that the walk
out Of almost 100000 transportation
workers, including the membership Of
the Big Four brotherhoods and the
Switchmens Union Of North America
called Saturday by the workers lead
ers to take place beginning October 80,
at 8 &. m., was wellnigh inevitable.
A conference Of the five leaders OF
the largest railway workers organiza-
tions will take place in Cleveland Tues
day. Cleveland is to be the center OF
the strike, if it comea, with the head
quarters OF all brotherhoods and unions
in this city.
Developments OF Sunday
The developments az cleaned from
the railway mems representatives to-
day were:
Bridges have been burned behind the
chiefs in sending out the strike instruc-
tions. No provision has been made for
q postponement, the five hundred gen
eral chairmen being sent strike orders
and code message which if received
later by wire viii mean that the strike
Is called of. They have been told tc
disregard any other messages.
Six shop crafts organizations which
e-hoods have indicated unofficially that
Gust as soon as the roads are picked
on which the brotherhoods are going
out the shops craftsmen will do the
rest" These are acting altogether in.
! dependently Of the brotherhoods, how
ever.
The strike Is against Che 1913 peS
cent wage cut ordered by the Railway
Labor Board. It cannot take into con-
sderation the new wage cut which thf
yailroad executives made known theii
intention of asking for, because that
! cut has not gone before the labo.
board and therefore cannot be officially
known TO the brotherhoods.
Harding's Action Looked For
Not only the railroad workers bui
Che public and the executives were
watching for action by President Hsr.
ding on the strike call
1t was felt in brotherhood quarters
that action Of the President was almost
the only means left to avert 4
strike. 1t was said that the Railway
Labor Board already had handed down
Its decision, The strike vote was taker
and the orders issued, and there was
no appeal except In conference which
might be called by Washington &c
thrash out the question.
President Lee, of the trainmen, II
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Unfair Treatment Charged


MoRRISToWN, n. J., Oct. 1s.-op-
Grafton of the "millionaires' special"
the the train which carries many of the
wyealthy New York business men on the
hackawanna Railroad to and from their
places of business every day, Will not
be Interfered with in the event of d
strike on the road. The same vol
unteer' crew Of wealthy commuters
wyho during the OUTLAW" strike manned
the special night and morning is
ready 10 20 on duty again, if the rail
road officials wish
Murray Coggshnll, New York banker
ilVlng here, who daily uses the
Special and who was one of the
I'VE are ready again to iump In and
help out Beyond n doubt every man
who was member Of the. crow during
the previous strike will be found at
his post if the emergency arises. Tho
mfllionalrcs' special will be welt
crewcd -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

maintained with practical normality
and in other cases of disruption of
ordinary rail transportation there has
been invariably tacit understanding
if not formal declaration, that the
post was inviolate.
Members of Congress, outside Of The
committees having to do With trans
portaton and utilities, displayed un-
usual interest in the situation, because,
it was said, Of the promne1tce which
has been given throughout the present
session to the possibility Of reduced
freight rates. At least one important
"bloc" has gone on record as being Of
the opinion that such reduction was
the most necessary Of the seversl sug-
gested steps looking to a return Of
business to normal channels.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Effect Of The Strike on Ne,c York City
Lnrotues Employment, Food and Fuel

,airocd STRIKE scheduled for October 80 expected affect
committing reU its
effect on the metropolis UU be:
$4,000 railroad employees with aggregate OF
$750000 week. idle To 900 other indirectly To
discommode army o than 100000
To the with supply Of coal for
month"; for three months
Island and New England supply potatoes Milk babies
be brought by trucks commandeeed by the Department of
Health.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

back in Cleveland and at his Office
superintendinr the mailing of strike
instructions. Timothy Shea, firsc vice.
president Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Firemen and Engineman, was at
the headquarters of his brotherhoods
although his chief, W. S. Carter, had
not yet arrived from Chicago.
F. A. Burgess, E. 6. Wells and l.. u.
Griffing, all officials Of the engine
mems brotherhood, also are here.
Other Leaders Due To-day
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers;
L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order
of Railway Conductors, and T. c. Cash
en-, head of the Switchmen's Union Of
North America, are still in Chicago,
but will be in Cleveland tomorrow to
begin work. Mr.. Cashen will remove
his headquarters from Buffalo TO
Cleveland and Mr.. Sheppard will come
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made to protect the organization from
the work of spies on the day when the
strike is to become effect We. Code
messages were made up, consisting Of
any sentence which might come into
the hand Of an officer assigned to that
duty while he sat before typewriter.
II duplicate Of these messages is re-
ccived by the general chairmen be
tween now and October 80 it will ms i
that the strike has been called off. lii
this plan there is no provision for 8
postponement in case President Har-
ding should call conference which
has not yet reached any decision by
October go.
This arrangement Is the result, it is
said, of strike number Of years ago
which was ruined by the receipt ot
messages on its eve that the call was
Off and the men were to return tc
work
New Cut Affects Sentiment
Although the strike is against tn,
| 1914 per cent wage cut already an
nounced by the Labor Board, the rail
way executives action in announcing
that they would ask another reduction
had q marked effect in causing tn
mailing Of the orders, it was said b,
Brotherhood Representatives.
Mr.. Lee made it pla a few days ag
that he had used his influence to aver
wslk-out over the 1219 per cent cut
but the action Of the executives blocke
that He took the position that if
pledge from the executives that II
I further reductions would be aske
could be obtained, the workers coul
afford to remain on their Jobs N
such conciliatory attitude was met wit
at the recent Chicago conferences, how
ever, it is understood.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
$4,000 Railroad
Men Ready tt,
W ak Out Here
Nearly Half as Many More
Will BE Made Idle if
Train Service Is Stopped
as K e suls of Strike

Eighteen thousand railroad en-
ployees, whose wages aggregate al
most $750,O00 a week, will be made
idle in the metropolitan district alone
ii The railroad strike Is put into ef
feet. Five or ten thousand other work
ers dependent upon the railroad In
dustry would lose their Jobs II tie
strike extended beyond two weeks.
Officials OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmcn declared yesterday that
5000 members OF the local unions were
prepared to strike. This number IN
cludes 5000 brakemen, 1000 conduc-
tors, 1000 engineers and 1000 firemeu.
Besides these, the officials declare,
about 10000 clerks and station men,
most Of whom are members Of the
American Federation Of Labor, would
be thrown out Of work by chs stopping
Of train service. The average pay Of
the $4,000 is said TO be SO day. which
would make total loss in wages Of
$1os,o0O a day, or $4,000 week.
Men Ready TO Walk Out
Notice that the strike order would
be strictly obeyed was served yester-
day by Metropolitan Lodge, No. sos,
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. Charles Sweeney, treasurer. an
nounced at the headquarters, TIA East
1920 Street, that the men were pre-
pared to carry out the strike order.
Ninety-eigho per cent of the New
York trainmen voted Co strike II
wages were reduced Mr.. Sweeney said.
"The railroad officials In Chicago
who say the strike vote is merely g
bluff do not know the actual situa-
tion," said Mr.. Sweeney. 1T is not onlv
question of life or death for the
union organization; it is almost g
| question of life or death for the men,
for they cannot possibly live on wages
lower than they receive at present.
We have not yet received the official
strike order, but the men are prepared
for 1T. That was shown by the local
strike vote, which revealed that more
than nine out Of ten of the men IA
voHed it. The living problem Is
at the bottom of it, SO far as we are
concerned. In August, 1920, the rail-
roads received permission to raise
tiiclI lIeIGnI rates ABOUT 81 per cent
merely on the argument that they we're
paying high wages. The wage increase
WAS only 1s per cent. Last July the
roads cut wages II per cent. Now they
want another cut Of 10 per cent or
more. At the same time they are en-
Toying the high freight rates, which
they received because Of the higher
wages.
Unfair Treatment Charoed
"Ihe men feel that they are not be-
ing fairly treated. That's why they arc
d4etermined 4e to carry the strike through.
me brakemen now receive $440 a day.
IT some of the railroad officials had to
live on that amount and pay $50 q
month rent they would be the ones to
strike. Their contention seems to be
that beef stew is good enough for the
workers so long % they get the porter
house. We feel that our argument viii,
appeal to the public's sense Of ins+ioo y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Boards Proposal CaUed
lNCoucnIrGbfp Gy Fc,Ftou

CHICAGO, Oct. IS The suggestion
in Washington by the public group of
the Railroad Labor Board that the re-
cent wage reduction authorized by the
board be passed along bys the roads in
lower freight rates as possible means
OF averting the threatened railroad
7trike "secms inconccivable at FIRST
sncc," Samuel M. FELTON,. president of
t Chicago Grcnt Western Railroad.
said tonight when informed Of the gug.
9estion by The Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Strike Certain,
Rail Officials
Here Believe

violence there will be nothing to the
strike. We can get enough men TO
put in the strikers places and we ex-
pect to keep the roads running
II think there is a feeling that there
ought to be strike and get it over
with. 1t is difficult to live with people
who are threatening you ali the time.
The German Emperor used to do that
he ratified the saber, and one day he
drew It. The railroad brotherh Gods
may carry through their threats
VI. H. Truesdale, president of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, said
il was too soon to say very much about
the prospects, bit tnat it looked very
much as if there was going TO be q
strike. While the SITUATION was seri-
Gus, Mr.. Truesdale said, it did not seem
now that the strike could be carried
out on large scale. :,
"The strike Is wholly uniustifed, u
Mr.. Truesdale added. There is not q
particle Of justification for it, and the
roads will stand on the decisions of the
Railroad Labor Board
When Charles Hayden. Of the Chi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30

imparting a Gay note of Rose
color to a Noble ensemble with
Posey effect ad lib.
Also in both the clearing and
object ports, the Bar(r)s were
safely crossed; al times within a
Stones throw of the rocks that
lined the course.
In the Rich color schemes
pinks, Browns and Green(e)s
made the predominant note. and
all on board were alive to each
opportunity filled with hope and
optimism.
And SO, to her objective miss
A. Anem" was guided, all
Bowen III grateful homage to-
the Divinity that had shaped
and guided them throughout |
the Miles covered, safely into
Port, locked from stormy win ds
that blew without. 1t was
company in which personality
plus being truly trained and
Well born, from sturdy Hull to
)swalt Hall, the supercargo
made a gcodIy showing with
ne brightness and vivacity Of
'elser itself, to Tingle in mem
ry's realm and SO brighten the
'age(s) Of recollection. Stark
lille News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
TO Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
Healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
4 box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
olslVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saIye
--.-.-- 5e rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect OF Hayes Healing Honey in
slde the throat combined Nth the healing effect Of
LrOves O-Pen-Trate SaIye through the pores Of
Ghe skin soon stops cough.
botn remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost ofthe combined treatment is SSC.
i! Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30

Wei are requested to say to
all old-time fiddlers that they
are requested to be present at
the barbecue here on July fourth
with their tiddIes. It is also
announced that there will be a
dance.