davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
THE PROPOSED RAILROAD STRIKE

is yet impossible say that there will be railroad strike November The threatened strike is familiar to the Amer public Many railroads and their workers have ndulged in demonstrations like those of The cuives have and insisted. The have met and nounced Impending strike Government has ntervened and a way through has been found
 The through, in case, concessions to the workers
 In 1916 railroad were increased @ @ ss7i 100000
 In 1918 wages increased $s74.oooooo
 1919 they were increased $230 OOOOOO
 In 1920 by 1855 100000
 gained working which they regard
 s. Stone Brotherhood of Locomo- change the rules of work than they to reduce
 The impending strike precipaed by cut of 12 cent which the executives would add cut of 40 cent
 It is probable rather than not that there be strike this tm The executives the of desiring to the They rather to be inviting the contest than evadng it.
 fought purely industrial conflict the executives in position of great advantage hard There minimum movement Of freight The people have been out of work for long me and will feel that railroad strike stands in the of resumption The sent " be strongly in the side of the workers
 change feeling of mpatienoe and desire for resum ton food become scarcer.
 What will the result be?
 factors exist that not perceived The weight to be given to two main factors is unascertaned
 What degree of solidarity has been attained by the work of the United States?
 they have recently coal strike, work the mines place of those who struck The paralysis industry almost complete The United States probably has not attained such unity of working class feeling
 will be the attitude of the government?
 government said quite unocay, that, strike 
 sponble legislators that bill should be adopted which will enable the government to operate the railroads drafting men, f necessary, for the purpose
 morning significant phrase: "The the strike by taking the railroads and this is what will eventually happen"
 If the operates the railroads iself and ciay operates them 'by drafted that is to say by conpulsion individuals will this extent "tae the taking will be real since possession and the elements of actual ownership The other the investment will disappear during the strike period.
 railroads being in operation by the government prob which just settled This will be the problem of giving back the railroads
 function of when there strike let the parties fight might the parties to private quarrel.
 function Is to be operation of the property by purpose the private will disappeared It is but question of time when gov ownership would follow upon operation.
 place neither the large sacrifices of property and comfort If any benefit ton.
 change. Change rampant Each takes part does the expectancy benefit History that hopes seldom established order usually suffer all discomfort the unhappines and peril the poverty hunger. Posterity may win.
 It would be we'll if peaceful and form of change might be arranged than that which tainly be precipitaed by general railroad strike WINNING ELECTIONS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
TODAY'S WANTS.

HEMSTITCHING So Per I'd.
 Skirt -.Pieatdng. Buttons. Button Holes. The Handy Shop, 1124 Main St.. over Haw1ey Hardware. G1Sdst ALL GOODS PLEDGED from Sept. 2s,
 1920 to ARGl ssn 1s 1s2 the o,1Sa a4s47. e4S51, 24s54. 24S59, 24S72. 24897. s4ses. s4s12 24s25. a4s5d, e49s4 s49s9 95Oo0 @ s5oos 9509
 25075. 25118, uncalled for will be sold, Collateral Loan Co.,, 104 Congress St. arp FREE RENT-Three nice corner rooms, with all Improvements for service to take care of dentist office; must speak Hungarian. 1851 State St, G1Ss. TO RENT-Six room flat, Remington St.. all Improvements, Inquire Tel. B, S4T7. POPE HARTFORD ROADSTER, 1914. reasonable if sold quick. 1 Vim 14-ton truck 1917, first class condition, only
 S250 1 Anderson motorcycle. finest condition. just overi1auled, SIPS. In- dian motorcycle 1920. almost new. s25o. 1 Danby truck, 1-ton. in good shape, bargain s25o. South Park Ave. Garage. cor. Park Ave. and Johnson St. Noble 766. G1Sds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
DIED,

Oct. IT, 1921, Katherine C., wife of John O'Connell, aged 25 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her parents, bs6 Windsor avenue. on Thursday, Oct. 20, at S:80 a. m.. and from St. James church at a. m, with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery, CHS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

Three seats were sold at auction of New York Coffee and Sugar Ex- change. The first brought $4,500, the second S4,600 and the third $4,630. The last previous sale was on Sept. "A at $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M;M.D.

Work is strap; it's recreation that sends so many of our best people to SauatariumS.-Geo. Ade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
j. WARREN KERRIGAN AT PALACE TONIGHT.

AF McGrew Willis, author of J.. Warren Kerrigan's latest Paralta Plays offering, "A Burglar for a Night" which will have it's initial showing in this city tonight and Sunday matinee at the Palace Theatre. has provided Kerrigan with one of the most congenial roles that we'll known screen star has had since he deserted the speaking stage in favor of the celluloid record Of romance and adventure.
 In "A Burglar for a Night" Ker- rigan is called upon to portray the character of a young New Yorker, Kirk Marden. the son of the rich Daniel Warden. controller of the des- tinies of a railroad that his business rivals want to wrest from him. Kirk is an easy going chap. and when the story opens he is in Hong Kong. In the Chinese city he Is set upon by a gang of thugs who are after his we'll filled wallet In the midst of the scrimmage, Kirk is joined by William Real, a mysterious fellow from the United States, whose prow-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
SIOOMIN' FLOODS WANT JOLLY COIN.

l say, old cocky, isn't it perfectly killing how the bally British chap pies with titles to their monickers get such an absolute pash for the dashed American girlies? Eh? What Its this way, old dear. I toddled into cinema shop and sqinted at a bally movie which showed a dashed British earl who had doffed his soup and fish and gone staggering over the blooming country Tn Search of Already"
 Tt seems the bounder was bored to death by the dear old mater of a perfectly delightful little creature her chawming daughter, you know who jolly well wished to pinch a title by inveigling the dear boy to the creature, who was absurdly wealthy. Deuced what?
 While the dashed earl was wal lowing around where the blasted little daisies sprout, who should come trickling along but the jolly little heiress, rigged up as saucy little Gypsy wench. My word! She was a fascinating little devil, The earl boy didn't know the lassie; he thought she was a Gypsy, doncher- know, and went what you dashed Yankees call 'batty in the belfry about the little rascal.
 While the earlboy and the jolly little heiress were merrily tottehing along picking flowers, blighter of a Gypsy scamp tried to slit the lassie's gullet with a damned dirk, but the blooming earl jolly well sent him to peep among the daisies with a stag gering punch to the midriff. pitched the saucy little chawmer onto his nag and galloped off. But l say. old top, isn't it ripping? Eh? What?
 The name of the bally show? Tn Search of Already with Billy Rhodes, dear boy, at the Coliseum Saturday night. It's a cawker."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
"JES' CALL ME JIM" HAS
 WILL ROGERS AT HIS BEST.

Synopsis-Jim Fenton, hunter and trapper, is in love with the pretty milliner of the village of Seven Oaks, in the South. Miss Butter worth. the milliner, is taking care of little Harry Benedict, whose father is in the local insane asylsm. Before Benedict lost his mind he was known as the inventor of pat ents by which Belcher, former em- ployer had grown rich, claiming to have bought the patents from Pau! Benedict Jim abducts Paul from the asylum, where he is badly treated and conveys him to his cabin in the woods. bringing his little son. Bel cher starts chase for the missing Paul. Jim visits Belcher and tells him Paul is dead. Requiring proof, Belcher goes to see Paul's supposed grave at night with Jim Paul, nursed by Jim and sane again. plays ghost and terrifies Belcher Suit is brought by Miss Butterworth in little Harrys name for the value of the patents against Belcher. At the crucial moment Paul Benedict ap- pears in person and confounds his opponent Belcher is arrested on a charge of forgery Jim and the mil liner are united.
 And MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in a Capital comedy. Excess Baggage" and concert-vocal and instrumental-makes a good Sunday bill. A Pathe Review. in cOlors. Top ics of the Day and "The Spirit World" at the Palace Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
STAMBOUL SAID TO BE VILEST CITY ON EARTH.

There is a remarkable fascination about Stamboul, the old quarter of Constantinople, which attracts all who ever journeyed to the Golden Horn. One wonders what it is that so fascinates those of the west.
 Maybe it is the crowd of disciples murmuring their blessings, or the bare-legged Armenian porters stag gering under great weights. The soldiers on foot, the helmeted police on horseback, the shambling eunuchs, the proud Albanians, the Sisters of Charity, the Mohammedan mer- chants of the Great Bazaar, the dancing dervishesthese and a thou sand other strange sights make Stamboul one of the most fascinat- ing spots on earth.
 "The Virgin of Stamoul," at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday, pro duced by Universal-Jewel, was writ ten especially for Priscilla Dean by H. H. Van Loan, and the author has endeavored to paint an animated picture of the "wickedest" city in the world.
 In the role of Sari the beggar girl of Stamboul, Priscilla Dean is said to have achieved /her greatest triumph The part permits her to exercise all those thousands of in dividual mannerisms which have made her the pet of millions. The Turkish city has been reproduced with marvellous fidelity for the film been visualized and form part of this picturesque production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
COMMITTEES OF
 JUNEAU COUNCIL. NAMED BY MAYOR
Many Applications Are Pre- sented for the Various
 Appointive Offices.

There was a double header in the game being played by the old Ccun- cil and the second by the new City Council At the first session, the old l Council. consisting of Mayor R. E. Robertson, Councilmen Warner, Johnson, Fries and Turner, put the 0. K. on numerous small i'!s and made reports on minor alters.
 Councilman Johnson eported that two lights had been installed on, Ninth street, over the :iic flats, for $30 The bill of Dr. H. C. DeVighne for $100 for medical attention to Mrs Georgia Stanton was cut in half, and ordered paid. Mayor Rob ertson stating that this was agree able to Dr. DeVigne. Councilman Turner announced that title would soon be given for the cemetery. There being no further business of the old Council retiring members Warner and Turner escorted new Councilmen o. J. Wicklander, Rod man Robeson, George Getchell and Robert Keeny to the official table and seats were assigned.
 Committees Named
 Mayor Robertson announced he had selected the standing committees and City Clerk Cole read the fol lowing assignments:
 Assessment and Collection of Iah oho; der and Fries.
 Cemetery y-Wicklander, chairman; Keeny and Robeson
 Election and Prnting-Fries, chair man, Wicklander and Keeny.
 Finance and Claims s-Keeny, chair man; Robeson and Getchell.
 Fire Protection and Water Supply -Wicklander, chairman Getchell and Robeson.
 Jublic Health and Police Protec- tion-Getchell, chairman; Johnson and Fries.
 Public Schools-Robeson chair man; Johnson and Keeny >I
 Streets, Lights, Sewerage and harfage-Johnson chairman; Get chell and Fries.
 Applications Received I
 Applications were read for the various city appointive offices as fol- lows:
 City Treasurer--B M Behrends.
 City Clerk-A. B. Cole, incumbent, and J. c. Readman.
 
 Patrolmen- E. A. MacHamilton and Steve Virkovich. Street Commisioner-E. M. Morley, | incumbent; Hans Berg, Al Lund- strom and R. T. Harris
 City Wharfinger-J. M. Davis, in cumbent.
 Assistant Wharfingers E, C.i Sweeney, Joe A. Snow, incumbents; H. o. Adams and w. c. Stokes.
 Chief Fire Truck Driver-Martin ! A. Lavenik
 Assistant Driver-John Fremming. Cemetery Caretaker-Charles Bier noth.
 City Assessor-C. E. Cartwright, Frank OBren and John McLough- lin.
 Mayor Robertson announced that as there was no further business |: the Council would go into executive session and select City Assessor as his duties should begin at once. c. F. Cartwright was elected in executive session During this ses |: ciOo if is understood many city mat ters were discussed. The council then took a recess until Friday, Aphil 29, when another executive session will be hald and other ap- pointive officers will be chosen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
i||sl ia||s&l{ Q6k52{&&R2

ess as a fighter is such that the say age chinks are soon routed.
 A weekly, Nut and Jeff and com edy fill out the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
SUMMONS In the District Court for the Dis. trict of Alaska, Division No. l.
 NO. 2059-A ESTHER DANK,
 Plaintiff,
 Vs ISADORE DANK,
NS. ISADORE DANK,
TO ISADORE DANK, DEFENDANT
 GREETING:

GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby, commanded to be and appear in the above-e entitled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons. and, if you fail so to ap- pear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to- wit: an absolute divorce. The order for the publication of this summons was issued on the 9th day of Aphl, 1921, and it was therein provided that it be published once a week for six successive weeks and there upon you are served with this sum. mons.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 8th day of April, A. D 1921.
 (Seal of the J. w. BELL. District Court) Clerk
 By l.. F. SPRAY,
 Deputy. II. B. Le Fevre. Attorney for Plain tiff, Juneau, Alaska. First publication. April 16, 1921. Last publication, May 2l, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS

OLiSEUM-PriscIIa Dean in "The Virgin of Stamboui." PAlACE-WiI Rogers in "Jes' Call
 Me Jim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16

We have had 35 years experience in building tar roofs and repairing. See E. Ellingen or Phone l36. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
AFFECTIONS TONIGHT

cOLlSEUM-BiIli Rhodes in "ln Search of Arcary." PALACE-J. Warren kerrigan in "A Burglar for Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16

Public stenographer, Mrs. Graz mont. 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone 79 adv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02


is soon to inaugurate his ocular fall
for the purpose Of minimiz-
ng the fire hazard that usually re-
va: 4. !. .':9 ::: a. { e iss
HarrisoR is usually ushered by Sc
ries of fires, pra ctically all of which
can be prevented if the simplest pre-
cautiGnary measures are taken. He
urges that all property owners see
that their chimneys are thoroughly
cleaned before cold weather comes.
In fact, right novels the time when
chimneys should be attended TO, in
order that they may be ready for SER
vice at the approach of cold weather.
A complete inspection is to be made
by the fire department at an early
date, and the people fthe city are
asked to cooperate with Chief Harri
son and his men ia seeing that he fil
hazard is kept alta minimum. Bruins
wick has an unusually good record il
the matter of fires, and Chief HaTri-
son intends that this record will be
maintsined in the future, so lar rs lies
within the power of the department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
OF ST. SIMON SERVICE. =

Beginning next Sunday, the st. 81
mon Transit Co., announces a change
Of schedule in the service to and
from the Island. some of the daily and
Sunday trips to be eliminated. This
is made necessary on account of the
season being near an end, and there
being no necessity for the regular
summer schedule being maintained
The season drawing to a. close has
been a most successful one, although
far from reaching the mark of last
season. The st. Simon Transit Com
pany also announces discontinuance
of its Thursday night excursions t.
the island, the weekly dances there
having been discontinued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
BIG SHIRT, PANTS AND
SHOE SALE IS NOW ON.

The Boston Shoe Store. M. Wen
grow, proprietor, announces that he
will place on sale, beginning this
morning and continuing three days,
500 pairs of u. S. regulation army
shoes and large quantity of o. D.
shirts and. pants and while the stock
lasts bargains will prevail Not only
will prices be cut on the articles men
toned but en- the entire stock Of shoes
in the large store Those who will
consult their owp interest should by
all means visit this store. The mum
Der is 1405 Newcastle. You will gain
by the visit--rest assured of this fact
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

ORANGE CRUSH CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
POLICEMEN ARE BACK
ON OLD SCHEDULE.

Now that the summer vacation is
over the Brunswick police department
is gack at work on the old eight-hour
schedule. During the past few
months the officers have been called
upon to perform q twelve hour stretch
of service, onfactount of the absence
of one man en- vacation. This was
necessary because Of the fact that
there are no extra men on tue force.
The policemen, therefore, earned
their vacations this year. and are un,
der no obligations to the city for the
two weeks rest, as they have been
called upon TO make good the time
they were off. Policeman Parker. the
last man on the. vacation list, resum-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
SCHOONER HOWARD
TONED UP SATlLLA.

The tug inca, of the South Atlantic
Towing Association, left yesterday
morning to pick up the schooner Fran.
ces C. Howard(, which was spoken off
the Fernandin. bar. The Howard
WILL be towed by the tug to Owens
Ferry, on the Satilla river, where it
will take on a cargo of lumber. This
ISIS the first vessel'f for the Satilla in a
ldpg time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
SOUTHERN FREIGHT AGENT
INF Fig CITY YESTERDAY.

s. Y. Henderson, freight traffic rep
resentative of the Southern Railway
was in Brunswick yesterday, calling
on various shippers and receivers OF
freight. Mr.. Henderson stated thai
freight traffic ever the lines of the
Southern is rapidlysincreasing in vol
ume, and that splendid fall business
is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
FORMER POLICEMAN A
VISITOR I'M THE CITY,

Frank Watkins, formerly an eff
cient officer of the local police depart
ment, who is now a member of the
Savannah police force, arrived in sthe
city yesterday to- spend few days
here with old friends. Mr.. Watkins
was given most cordial welcome by
his many friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
STEAMER HESSlE MAKES
ITS LASTsTRlP.

The steamer ,Hessie has made its
last trip to Darfen, the boat service
between the two towns having been
discontinued yesterday by the Bruins
wick-Darien Steamboat Co. The Hes
sic has been in the service to Darien
for many years, and what disposition
will be made of the vessel has not
been announced by Manager j. b.
Wright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
FREE BALLOONS AT LANlER's
u POOL.

Attention children! From to
D.; m. on Saturday, September 8, al
Lanier's Bathing Pool, every child
who buys a bottle of Orange, Lemon
orr Lime Crush will get balloon free
and have good time in bathing after
ward.
ORANGE CRUSH CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

ed his duties yesterday, after spend
ing several days very pleasantly at
Live Oak, Fla, accompanied by his
wife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
Cheap Excursion To
Carolina Mountain Resorts
VIA A. B. & A. RAILW AY

Brunswick TO Ashsvis via Savannah s1s-7s. via
Atlanta $3.50, round trip, Corresponding reduc-
tons to other famous Mountain Resorts j" Western
North Carolina Tickets sold for regular trains Sep
tember O. 1921. Return limit September 10, 1921.
For rates from and other points, further deaiIs
apply to A., 3. & A., Ticket Agent, communicate
with W. W. cRoxToN, ?. T. M. Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

High water at 1871 a. m. and S:57
p. m. Low water at 2:30 a. M and
2:51 p. m. Based on outer bar; ap-
proximateIy 80 minutes later in the
harbor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

CHIEF HARRISON BEGINS
THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Chief Harrison, OF the Brunswick
Fire Department, announces that he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-25
Negro Pastor Threatened With
Changing by Foes, ComesBack
To Save His Ministerial Life

The Rev. ]. J. Chisholm, like the
well-known cat, has come back. The
erstwhile pastor OF Big Bethel col
ored Baptist Church, relieved of his
pastorate here a few months ago in
the midst of a schism that involved
the whole membership and many col
ored people of the community out
side of that church, has now organ
lied another church here, known as
the Union Tabernacle Church, on
Hampton street, and is holding serv-
ices at regular intervals. lie con-
tinues to reside at Opelika, Ala,
where he has lived for years, COM
ing here at specified times for
preaching. He now is preparing for
a spring revival meeting mere.
Pastor Chisholm, as in the past,
continues to serve other churches as
well For eighteen years he has been
pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church
three miles from Opelika and re-
Gently received a call from Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church, at Tuskegee, Ala,
which he accepted.
In announcing his return to Amer
icus and his coming spring revival,
Pastor Chisholm prepared a state
ment at Opelika, which he asked The
Times-Recorder to publish. In this
statement he says that, having been
threatened by his enemies here with
a term on the chain gang in case he
ever came here again, Il had to come
back in order to save my ministerial
life in Georgia and Alabama His
statements follows:
"a goodiy number of Christians
and friends of this city have congre-
gated themselves together in the
Union Tabernacle Baptist Church on
Hampton tsreet for the purpose of
lifting up falling humanity and help
to establish the Kingdom of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ in the hearts
of the people.
1--WE are mindful of the fact that
Jesus said go We there fore into all
of the world and preach the gospel
to every creature; he that believth
and is baptized shall be saved; but
he that believth not shall be damn
ed" st. Mark 1915, 16.
From the above passages of holy
writ we see that a God-called min.
lister of the gospel has a God given
right to preach the gospel wherever
there is creature. Therefore under
His special guidance and protection
we are doing the best we can on
Hampton street in the Union Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. We nave no
i'll will towards anyone. All we ask
for is, that the enemy of the Cross
of Calvary tell the truth on US and
and not be trying to kill our influ-
ence by telling those things which
are not true.
eve have all of our financial rec
crds and can show that our financial
report was read to the church and