davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
CLOTHING WORKERS
SIGN NEW CONTRACT
Agreement With Amalgamat-
ed Brings to all End 6 Months
Strike or Lockout.
INDEPENDENTS FIGHT ON
Will Not Recognize Union and
VIII Prosecute Damage Suits
Which Are Pending.

The agreement between the Clothing
Manufacturers Association and the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America,
bringing TO an end the six months strike
or lockout so far as these manufactur-
ers are concerned. was signed formally
yesterday by Mark l.. Abrahams, presi-
dent of the association and Sidney Hill
man, president of the union. The
agreement, as already told in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. provides for wage re-
duction of 10 per cent. to all workers ex-
cept the cutters, whose scale remains un-
changed, and for an increase in output
by the workers of IS per cent more than
they were performing before the strike
for the higher wages. The other terms
revive the impartial chairman arrange
ment for settling differences and also
provide for the closed shop system by
the manufacturers accepting these terms.
The independent manufacturers and
the members of the association who re-
signed when the negotiations with the
Amalgamated We're begun and are now
united under the name of the Clothing
Trades Association, with William A.
Bandler, former president of the Cloth
ing Manufacturers Association at their
head, will not recognize the Analga-
mated and will resume work under the
open shop system. Henry Fruhauf of
Fruhauf Bros, one Of the largest shops
in the new association, said yesterday
they were experiencing little difficulty
in procuring non-union workers. The
injunction and damage suits which firms
that will not recognize the union have
begun against the Amalgamated will be
prosecuted vigorously.
1t was announced yesterday that the
cloak and suit manufacturers had en-
tered into a temporary working agree
ment with the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union to last until Mo-
vember l. The new arrangement makes
no change in working hours or wages.
but the union agrees to bring about an
increase in productivity by the workers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
SPAIN HI

CARTAGEN
submarine
was launche
ence OF nav.~a,
thorities. The
713 tons. This "
of six similar C.
Spanish navy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
GONG SOME.

'hr "re ,nr'!l4 piedmont says:
wa now can mast letter in Ncw
} orN and the air mail. with good luck.
can deliver ii to San Francisco in
less than 80 hours.
old-timcrs in Greenville can re-
call the excitement Of December,
leoo' before the transcontincntal
telegraph was completed when the
Pony Express carried President
buchanan's last m essage to Congress
IRON Washington to San Francisco
m eight days and two hours
"hatll they have in the ycar20OO
'hatIl make 1921 air mail service
seem as slow as the Pony Express
seems today?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
MI. rA9oR NEWS.

towns. 2ie&vn. star Route.
y III thcir crops IN ,his .e..ion
WoHll We -]&d to aavc :, .o~a ra.a
Mr. Tom Dunn was seen with HI,
bast Girl Sunday. Keep on Tom, j
SSe you are right.
Mr.. Guy Gil>trap with a few more
boys, TOOK a trip to the foot Of til
mountains last Sunday. There they
found some pretty girls. Guy says
that he is expecting to 90 back
again soon.
The prayer meeting at Mt. Tabor
is progressing nicely.
There is going to be an all day
singing at Rices Greek next Sunday.
Boys, YOU must go set your bcs,
girl.
Mr.. Carson has bought a nice new
Ford. Guess he can ride some too
Mir. Luther Cothran has the brac
rrcp in this section. Luther is a
good farmer.
Mr.. Ross Gilstrap and Mr. Fl enry
Shirley were seen above Liberty
Sunday Wonder where they were
going?
Papa's Pet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR a
Young KAN.

The uniye.yty at }oa;h Cagoljna
offers a scholarship il nc Syhui oi
Education TO one youna man from
each county Each Scholarship IS
worth 500 iD money besides rcm!>-
sion Of term fee. beng thus III The
aggregate value $l18. The 500 i
pad at the rate Of $3.50 a month
for eight months.
The scholarship for this county is
vacant, and will be filed by competi-
tive examination. The date for this
examination is Friday, July Sth.
This is fine opportunity for young
man desirous of preparing to teach.
Some Of the best teachers now in
the state were enabled to get their
preparation by means Of these schol-
arships.
Messrs. Cole Seaborn, Clarence
Mann and A. c.. Mann were holders
of this scholarship.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m. Sunt
II. f. Jones.
Preaching IL 200 a. m. and 500
p. m.
The Ladies' Circle, One, Two and
Three, will meet at the church Mon.
day, June 20, 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 500 p. m.
The public cordially invited to at
tend all services.
j. c. Diggs, Pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
MARRY AND BE MERRY.

This advice printed in The Senti-
mel before, will bear repetition:
Hey, you Pickens boys, don't let
yourself in for the dawgondest, dis
malcst feeling in the world Don't
De content to spend all of your time
gossiping with the boys in the stores
and on the corners and wake up some
fine day to find that you haven't
learned how to take care of your
end CT the conversation when YOU
land in the presence Of an interest
ing girl
Don't wait until you commence to
feel old and unnecessary before YOU
learn that the biggest part of hfe's
sunny side is over where men and
women enjoy each others company,
and not where they seek to avoid
each others presence. Look at the
folks who never married and then
gaze on the ones who have and ask
yourself which are really living life
as it should be lived and which are
healthiest and happiest and worth
most to the world.
Don't let the fact that some fellow
found marriage & failure DISCOURAGE
YOU. 1t wasn't marriage that was a
fallure--it was the fellow himself.
For every unhappily mated pair there
are tens OF thousands who are happy.
on hear the 6a,,, c;So .cn I,,,,, .,l.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
NOTICE 70 DEBTORS AND CRED.
ITORS.

All persons holding claim. against
ne estate Of the late James A.
browA mast present the same, duly
proven, on or before the 10Th day Of
July, 1921, or be debarred payment;
and al persons indebted to said es-
tate must make payment on or be-
tore the above date to the under
signed.
Mrs. Matte Brown,
5t-pd-lO Administrators.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
ARE We MAKING Gg!,t- RE.
>22CTARLE7

""c are n@E'ng c..ao respectable.
tha!'s lho l1le, aui IL !one as ",
DO tha;. VIII svgr e, anywhere. |
it m&t1.r no "na. ,ha Crime is
whcthcc sauline the Door
ste"i'EE, n.a8- aking or sc.liag
hHno!; .1oai b ,ricl in the court
OF tlh. .n,ineAG A. lcng a. ne
PIE san 3m5 crime and keep rhvn
S@hnag The community, there
not AnyA none. The diSapproyal Of
pubIc c1~lnent mast be stamped On
The iawbgcakcr before We can cheek
law ssNess.'
This il, a paragraph from he
charge Of Judge II. H. Watkins III .he
federal court, 10 the grand jury iu,
The other day, in which court there
were several hundred cases aeains,
breakers Of the law as 10 making ana
selling liquor. The seeds of lawless
ness are being sown and they will
bear fruit in the generations vet un-
porn, unless something is done to
create a sentiment IN favor Of law
and order. We must set up a stand
ard and then work to it, but SO long
as we go along and condonc the law
breaker, it matters not what the Of
1ense may be, VIC are sowing seeds
thal Will leave heritage for our chill
dren that will not be TO our credit.
lhIs is not only true as to the civil
laws on our statute books, but it ap-
pres as wei TO cur conduct and the
s'"hoarn mat we SCI up OF right liv-
'"E an" rlth' thinking.
'uoge watkins says further in this
same oNcelIent ch"rEe: Let us have
"'"''"a'" III our community and let
y ne 80 h'gh our rhIldrrn viii NOT
,""h m Seed "1 ms iawleSsncss.
''oS' v'tei"hS VINO wore inc Grey
''"' ~" !'o"' 'h' conner la"-abld-
- wv. i'''''''e' o'o' paying c'h-
1''''' az" .il"' y me herIlaEe theE
t"'F w. "h"' heritage are we
W. WI e"''ureh lhat Is
>ery important ana very solemn
oucSI'oh "hch IL would be wei! Ter
.velS soo" c''!Zci' 10 ask h1mSel1
nay heritage are you cndeaVorlng
~ ieaVe 70 your ch1loren what are
YOU "oine 10 SCI up the proper stand
az" VI ''V'hE ID your community!
wv nat are you oo>hG 10 heJp mould
."@'puDiic sch'lmen' tha1 VIII stand
w i'shteoosiieSs' ana IlaI VIII pe SO
h''ohe lhal the ]a"breaker Will not |
! 4 n "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
Why is a blackberry green when
it's red?

Did you ever see a marrow broad
man?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
IN MEMORY.

The body of Private James NJ.
Ragwcll. Co. f, 53rd Pioneer infan-
Try, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bag
well, arrived at Pickens June 9th
from France. He died September
end, 1918. Age %. Funeral serv-
ice was held at Griffin church June
9th at | ] Il. m by Rev. Fulton Chill
dres, where his body was laid to rest
to await the resurrection morn.
We miss him from our home, but
The Lord always knows best. We
must suhn:: 81 = his >.re, and we
hope to meet him On the evergreen
shore where we will never part no
more.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-06-16
hest

J FOR SALE Good carriage and
harness Also nice new top bug
~ There is a bargain See STAGE
M. Townes, Pickens Star Rote.
8t-10-pd
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
PAEkS TO ALASKA

In the flood of departmental re- ports which are being turned loose at Washington, the universal suggestion of the department heads whose ac- tivities touch Alaska is that means of developing the latent territory of the NOrthland be outlined.
 The secretary of the interior, the secretary of commerce, the secretary of agriculture-all of them sing paens to the vastness of the possibilities in Alaska and their chorus is that capital is needed for development. The potential greatness of the terrl- tory is indeed well known. People are learning that it is not an lcepoA, and are gaining some conception ol it's bulk, of it's agricultural posslDlli- +ies as we'll as it's mineral, forest anu fisheries resources. The various ue- nartment chiefs are meeting ~lth some success in bringing these 1acts to the attention of Americans seh- orally.
 put those who know Alaska, Wno unow it's problems and it's needs 1lhu little comfort in statistics deallns with its boundless potential wealth. They realize, too that capital IS neeu- ed for development purposes. lheS know that although the territory nus on area sufficient to accommodate from 15,ooo ,OOO to 2O,OoO,ooo people the white population today is less than 3o,O00-just about the same d" the city of Bellingham. And they oo mt have to be told that there IS rooeon for this lamentable situation or that the primary. reason IS tna' Alaska has been held in the shacKleS If a bureaucracy so long that it's de- ve,opment has come about largely Ill snite of and not because of the actiVf ties of Washington bureaucrats "noSe ,,o1icins have been restrictive rather than generously encouraging.
 What Alaska wants is an opportun- ;tv It is the Cinderella of the natlon' and the magic wand of constructive ,,;ndness would convert it into popu- Ions wonderland. In word, it wants not promise, but performance'-Vai- deg Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
MONTANA GOVERNOR
 WANTS SHORT BALLOT

HELENA; Mont, Jan. IT (by Asso. ciated Press). - Governor Joseph M Dixon's recommendation for the so. called short ballot, scheme under which all state officers except the lieutenant governor would be appoint. ed by the governor, as the president of the United States does his cabinet is expected to form one of the chief topics of debate in the Montana legis. lature now in session. Governor Dix. on has explained that under this sys, tenn the chief executive would be directly responsible for his admins. tration.
 Enactment of the short ballot plan into law would require an amendment to the state constitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

To be happy, make others happy.
 Hash is the ghost of square meal
 A man seldom forgets a favor he does another.
 Lots of people come to grief by meeting trouble half way.
 Remorse seldom comes from suc- cess.
 Mans confidence in himself is ex- pressed in the good resolutions he makes.
 Do not laugh at other peoples mis- takes, You are making mistake when you do.
 IA mule is funny to look at but not to play with. A good many men are the same way.
 
 It sometimes happens that the wo- man who is disappointed in love isn't disappointed in marriage.
 If chronic loafer worked as hard at something useful as he does at loafing he'd like it really better.
 How often we wish we had spent our money in some other way, and then go and do right over again.
 Rockefeller says he is always glad to see a man live within his income. He must be we'll satisfied with him. self.
 Many a young man who has hiked away from the farm has had reason to be glad that dad hung onto the old place.
 When a man has more money than is good for him he usually doesn't keep it long enough to harm anybody but himself.
 A good many men boast of never having taken dishonest dollar who fail to say anything about never hay. ing had the chance.
 Incorporate eating perhaps is the cause of more bodily ills than any other one thing, but how many votes would bill to prohibit it receive?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

stacker in the war for the preserva- tion of American prosperity, and therefore for the preservation of our very institutions, which depend, for their perpetuity, upon the support of contented people.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

Someone reading that Ponzi's vic tims numbered 21,OOO wants law to punish those who invest in sure thing games as well as those who nromote them. But if gullibility were made a misdemeanor. how would we gat iails enough to hold us all?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
THINGS WE THINK

rbInos Others Think and What We
 Think of the Things Others Think.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

Incorporate eating perhaps is the cause of more bodily ills than any other one thing, but how many votes would bill to prohibit it receive?
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

GROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE. o0l
u washington street admits new stu
dents in any OF rs courses at any time
has sessions every day and evening and
gives Individual instructoW During the
business depression studefts taking the
free OF charge, an elementary course in
bookkeeping. This fun course can be
completed in n few months and will pre-
pare for excellent positions which our
students secure and hold invariably.
Phone 7S27. Terms easy sept21-7t
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

vXrANTED-MEAT CUTTER; GOOD
wv reference. Apply S1o King street
sept2O -2t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

. LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.

Scntenhcr II.


The two planets Mars and Jupiter
govern this birthdate and give a
brilliant mind, quick wit and abil-
ity TO command circumstances.
This character is a strong one. II
has intuition. perception and accu-
rate Judgment OF all affairs OF life.
In business We find this man to be
cool. calm and decisive. resenting
criticism OF his ideals and peculiarly
aggressive and ambitious. The gov
erning sign is Virgo. This gives di-
rectness OF speech and action and an
impatience with anyone who does
not grasp at once his point Of view.
There is endurance and assur-
ance OF success in this horoscope.
The birthstone is sardonyX and
should be worn at all times.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
PIANO TIMING.

DfHNo TUNING DONk ACCURATELY
i and promptly. Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. ". DriscolL Phone
659e. fao4o-u
DIANOS AND FLAYER PIANOS
L tuned, repaired and rebuilt Esti-
mates free. When requested. vork will
he personally done BY A. c. WuntE.
phons 7eiO steinwfy rcprese ntatiVea
cewehr Piano Co. 21s w. Ninth St
iune13-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

The Want Ads will furnish sec
ond-hand furniture and many house
hold needs at economical prices
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

nARIOR AND LEATHER FURNI-
tnre our speciality. Couches re-
naired. Mattresses re-made. Work guar
anteed. Materials supplied. Reasonable
prices Delaware Upholstoring Co, go
Madison 81. EcntlH-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE.

. .HANDLER DISPATCH, 1920; PRICE
y $3.50. $40 s. Adams 81. septo-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

NrOUNG GIRL, 16, WISHES Posi-
4 tion a. child's nurse and mothers
helper. sleep In. Apply Was. Evening
Journal Office. sept2i 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
CALEsMAN-wE ARE NOT OFFER

CALESAfAN-w ARE NOT OFFER
- ing you a position 70 stay sales
man. No, you can get that anywhere.
We are fiscal agents and the factory IL
an old, reliable. Philadelphia concern for
over thirty years. What we want are
salesmanagers. We have Offices in New
York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware, Ohio and are opening many others.
Show us that you have ability and deter
mination 10 make good aud we will make
you a salesmanacer. Ask for Mr.. Ware,
Delaware Trust Bldg. sept20-4t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
SITUATION wANTED-MAIE.
sITUATIoN wANTEp-FrMAIE.

INEXPERIENCED LAUNDREss WISHES
II washing at home. 600 W. Fifth ST.
can 1897 sept2o-6t
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
ROOMS EoR RENT.

DOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED. THREE
Il rooms. 100 DUPONT 81. sept2o-St'
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
SPIRrTUAIIST NOTICE.

TNTRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IL lists Church, aO6 West St. Services
every Sunday evening. Sniritualism
demonstrated by spirit messages. Every
body welcome. sept9-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
HEIP wANTEp-FFMALE.

CIRL OR WOMAN TO DO SEWING
VI Apply I'll Concord Ave. sept2O-3t
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

NXTANTED-BOY FOR OFFICE WORK.
w Previous experience not require
ment, but must have at least a grammar
school education. Apply in own hand
writing, giving two names, with ad-
dresses for reference, and previous ex-
pericnce, II any. Address No. Evening
journal Office. scpt21-1t
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

IXTE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A
w real. live, aggressive salesman {;
knowledge OF bookkeeping advantageous.
Must have good education and ability TO
succeed after proper trimming. Apply by
letter only, giving age, past experience
and references. Burrough Adding Ma
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

ni-I-iFNcoM HAS A NATIONAL REPU-
ID tation as a business training school,
and It's graduates are In demand az all
times for desirable positions. Ne" stu
dents admitted every Monday
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGDS,
auvo3-ivr Tenth & King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

MEN-WORKING PART TIME OK
Af1 full time. see us. You may have
free. Compensation large. Promotion
based on energy and ability. This Is not
spare time employment hut permanent
connection with established business. Ask
for Mr.. Rainbow, 704 Industrial Trust
Building, Tenth and Shipley Sts., $50
A. NJ to p NJ. eept10-4t
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE

XXyANTED-es5 MORTGAGE MONEY
W Apply 003 Shipley st. Phone
ofto. augo-u
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-31

guilty of this. If it is worth your
while to come to church during Lent.
it is worth your while all the year. Be
consistent in your Christianity, or you
lay yourself open to the charge that
you are not sincere.
The Sunday School children enjoyed
a fine time Sunday afternoon. All were
grateful for the pleasant weather TO
him who is the giver of all good gifts.
Some were missing of course and they
are the only ones who have reason for
regret. To our little friends who were
absent through sickness, we would say:
Though you were sick on this great
Easter festival, you also have the JOY
of Easter, since you have a living
Savior"
One request the pastor would like to
extend here. If you have changed
your address by moving, do not expect
him to know of this by some unknown
power. He is very human. and if he
is to know where you live, he must be
told. Please do not overlook this fact.
And if there is anyone sick and you
would like to have the pastor visit.
call him up. His phone number is
Algiers 240. He is always ready to
come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-31
ANNUAL ELECTION OF WARDENs
AND VESTRYMEN.
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Very Rev. Thos. ]. Larkin, S. NJ,
will be entertained this afternoon
at the Holy Name of Mary Rectory
by a number of clergy. Father
Larkin is on his wS1 to a new
field of labor. This time 1t is a
long, long way from Algiers, the
place most endeared to his heart.
owing to the many years spent here
as its spiritual head. His numerous
friends here were consoled some
what when he. was changed to JEFF
ferson College last year, because
they knew that they would have the
opportunity of seeing him occasion
ally, but now they feel like he is
leaving them forever. He will be
henceforth the Pastor of Westerly.
Rhode Island, with his old co-labor-
er. Father Cassagne, S. NJ, as as
sistant. Algiers will never forget
Father Larkin, no matter how far
away he may be, and out Of graft
tude for all his self-sacrificing la
bors here. we all together wish
him a fond farewell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-31
OBITUARY

WOOLF-On Wednesday, March
23rd at 11:4O o'clock p. m, Mrs
John H. Woolf, nee Elizabeth H
Wolters, died at the age of sixty
eight years. Deceased was a native
of Algiers. The funeral took place
Friday at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, from
her late residence, SAC Olivier St.,
Rev. T. B. Clifford of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church, officiating. In
terment was in McDonoghville
Cemetery.
SULLIVAN-On Saturday, March
26, at Sis O'Clock p. m, William
Melvin Sullivan, Jr., son of Elisha
Alonzo and William VI Sullivan
died at the age of twelve years. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock from the parents resi-
dence, 1913 Newton st. Interment,
which was private, took place in st.
Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-31
The Wonders Of America
HE'LL GATE BRIDGE.
BY T. T. MAxEY

THE completion Of the New York
i Connecting railroad gave us our
first all-rail through route from New
England, via New York, to the rest
of America and a continuous rail line
up and down the Atlantic coast from
Key West to Halifax. 1t also calls
to mind the fact that the insurmount-
able obstacle which had heretofore
blocked the way had been overcome
and the supposedly impossible accom-.
plished.
Before this route could be opened.
1t was necessary to get trains across
that terror to navigators. the rocky
bottomed tidal channel, known as
"Hell Cate" between Long Island
shore and Wards Island in the East
river, opposite Manhattan Island on
which New York city proper stands.
It was not possible to sink piers into
the channel, and the stretch was con-
sidered too great to be covered By
one arched span. An engineer with
vision came to the rescue and trains
now cross on a wonderful four-trasked
steel bridge. A peerless, steel arch. l..
OFT feet long. said to be the longest
40 well as the heaviest ever flung
across any waterway Of equal width,
now bridges the gap. The entire
weight Is carried by gigantic 25O-foot
high towers on either shore. The
bridge is 90 feet wide. designed to car
~ 10000 pounds per linear foot. The
extreme height of the arch is more
than 800 feet above the water.
About 1900 tons Of steel were used.
The towers are bedded In solid rock,
and 1t is estimated that they contain
5000, 900 cubic feet Of masonry. The
bridge cost s12.0O0,OOO.