davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
WHAT MR.. MORGAN is DOING
Few Protests Against Order

Few Protests Against Order
But few protests have been re-
ceived by Congressman Morgan
against the recent executive order of
President Harding's, stating that
first, second and third class post
master positions shall be filled by
Civil Service examinations.
Memorial Day May Be Changed
Congressman Morgan has received
numerous protests against the bill
introduced by Representative
Crowther of New York, to change
Memorial Day from May 80 to June
first. The proposed bill also provides
that June first shall be made legal
public holiday and shall be observed
each year as a National Memorial
Day in place of the days now set
aside for the occasion.
Mr.. Crowther's idea in introducing
such a bill was to provide for a Me-
mortal Day that would be observed
throughout all part of the United
States at the same time, in the South
as we'll as in the North, in the East
as we'll as in the West, without sec
tional feeling or prejudice and to
show that out of the ashes of war has
arisen the flower of peace.
Captured German War Trophies
An act to provide for the equal
distribution of all captured German
war trophies to the states and ter
ritories of the United States, passed
the Senate and was referred to the
Military Affairs Committee of the
House of Representatives.
Congressman Morgan had already
introduced bills into the House to pro-
vide such cities in the district that
desired them with captured cannon.
The bill which is now being considered
provides for the transportation of
the trophies to the point of final de-
livery, the government bearing all
cost of shipping. The expense of erec-
tion of the cannon or other trophies
will have to be borne, however, by
local communities.
Publication of Stacker List
Complete list of slackers are going
out daily from the War Department
to the various corps commanders for
publication. There is still time, how
ever, for any ex-service man who
thinks that there might be a pos
sibility of his name being carried on
the records as deserter to have the
list checked. He may address his
letter to Congressman Morgan, giving
his rank, company and regiment and
the matter will be promptly investi-
gated.
Every effort has been made to have
the lists as correct as is humanity
possible before they are published,
but there is always chance that some
name will appear on the list as a
deserter, and that man has served
his country with honor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
Notice to Public

The following bakeries are FAIR
to organized labor and use the Union
label on their bread
Riedle's Bakery, 275 East Main St.
Phone 1886.
Federal System of Bakeries, SO
West Main street, Phone 42O3.
Lockwoods' Bakery, 33 Bowers ave.
Phone 6133.
New Home Bakery, 1872 West Mair
street. Phone 4546.
Please call these places for good
fresh UNION MADE bread and cakes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
STRIKE ON
at the following bakeries

Kuster's, Weiant & Crawmer's,
Doneff's, Diebold & Sons, Hofherr's,
Huber's, Buffers and Flanigan's.
Ask for the Union Label on you
bread. 1t Bakers Union 172.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-27
"The Highest Law"
By Lewis Allen Browne

By Lewis Allen Browne
The Highest Law is simple, ap-
pealing story from the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln, so linked with the
present day that it can neither be
called old or new.
Mr.. Ince, in his Interpretation of
Lincoln, gives a noble characterize
ton in which none save the captious
could find flaw.
He lives Lincoln, and through the
character impresses the spectator
into absolute forgetfulness of self
and surroundings.
A Really "Better" Picture
Added Special
LARRY SEMON
In his latest and greatest comedy
"THE HICK"
1t sure will make hit with you if
you like fun.
Remember-No Advance in Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

The prudent buyer will take advantage Of
the last days of our Big Clearance Sale.
Prices on Mems and Boys Clothing have been
still further reduced, and every department
of the big store teens with Money-Saving
Bargains. And remember that the guaran-
tee of an old established store backs up every
article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back
hurts and Bladder
bOthers you.

Most folks forget that the kid
ncys. like the bowels, get sluggish
and cloggod. and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery In tho kidney re-
glon, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver. acid stomach,
aleeplessness and all sorts OF blad.
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take tablespoon.
fuI in n glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your Kid
neys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts rs made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lithia, Us harmless TO
flush eloggcd kidneys and stimu'
late them to normal activity. II
also neutrnlizes the acids In the
urine so IL no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts rs harmless: inexpen.
siye; makes a delightful offervescent
lithia. water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trottble while IL Is only troublc.-Ad.
vertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

CANDY SPECIAL
Pure sugar GUM DROPS,
regular soc: special at. 10 26c
Delicious MARSHMALDOWS,
per Id. ..,.....,......... SSC
II. \ Is. CANDY STORE
Stalls 1850 Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
oh, Nah Goodness!
HON. Many Drinks?
oh, What an Insult!

Hyde attitude OF accused and his
counsel.
Lieut.. comrtock had found the
liquor in Jcffcrson'- room NJ isth
ave. ana Ycslcr Way. 40 he said.
Jefferson took the stand.
That's your stuff" barked Mica.
ghcr. pointing at the damning liquor.
Jefferson glanced a, II diffldently
and nodded.
1T WAS" he said. Amos, mourn.
fully.
Then he entered into = TRADE
injustice. bottles. persecution. Lieut..
comstock. prohibition. blue sky laws
and several other things. Occasion
ally hts words stopped over and
mixed. but At length be finished.
Were you drunk that night"
barked Meaghcr again
Huh. An should Aay An wash not
what wash that--wnsh An drunk
DRUNK did you say Man. An wash
me Of being drunk wash you--n sah
--Ah was pufflckiy sobah. All was 4"
At each question. Jefferson evaded
the answer. lie explained how sober
he was. what an injustice was being
done him. wiped tears from his cyea
and all the while his voice grew
thicker and more rickety. HIS cheeks
giowed with glow thal's sometimes
seen on noses.
james Jcfferuon.- said MeaEher.
at last almost in despair. How
many drinks have you had this az.
ternoon7''
Jefferson raspei. surprised.
amazed. confounded.
How many drinks have you had
this afternoon. Mcaghcr repeated.
and his finger waved a vicious circle
at the accused.
jefferson shrugged his shoulders
with look OF resignation. lie turned
20 Judge John ~. Gordon.
'Jedgo.- he said. thickiy. -Jedge.
An can stand their persecution. An
can stand them arrcs,ing me. throw.
ing me into Jail until All gets nah
bondsman. An can stand all that
but ledge. to that question An enters
strenuous objection. It's irrelevant.
inmaterial. beside the point and en-.
tirely out OF order. ledge. An OBJ
iects"
Jefferpon's objection was sustained.
but hla roll was nicked for $50 by
the judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

James jefferson. negro. defended
himself with great g,isto In police
court Thursday afternoon against
the combined assaults OF charge OF
Attorney George MeaEher's cioquence
Attorney George Mcagers eioquenee
and the giiiterins gold Of Lieutenant
George comstock's uniform.
Jefferson leaned on desks awt.
wardly. spoke In mushy accents. sur.
vcycd the evidence bottle with a
finKerfui In with sleepy eye
and nonchalantiy assumed the Jel.yil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
IF you HAVE A BACK ACHE

or n you arc subject 20 Dull pains
in the head. DiExiur ~. Nervousness.
are lanRuid and feel tired all over.
get a package Of the old reliable
remedy Mother CrayE AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant Medlcin Tea
We have many testimonials. As q
gentle laxative u has no equal Ash
for Mother Gray'H Aromaiic-Leaf at
druggists or sent by mail for so cts.
sample FREE Address. Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy, ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Two to Is Years
on Burglar Charge

Henry Collier. 20. pleaded guilty 10
burglary In the second degree and
sentenced 10 two 10 10 years In the
state penitentiary by Presiding
Judge King Dykcman Thursday. Col.
lier avs accused OF entering a room
in the Grand Union hotel February
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

velvcty skin ia a sure stepping stone
to success. tnslghtiy faces filisd
with pimpirs. discolorations. black
heads. etc. are out OF tune, Th"y
are a diacnrd aud are nothing but
unhealthy faces due 10 blood ifnpuri-
tee Cleanse the blood with Stnnrt'H
Calcium waters and the facial bleni-
ishes disappear.
Stuarts Calcium waters show
their Influence in the skin where
they improve and clear the blood
And you'll never have a good com
pIs1ion until IN. blood iH improved.
No matter how bad your complex
ion 10. stuart'R Calcium Waters viii
work wonders with 70. You can get
these little wonder waters At your
druggists for 90 cents package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Play Leaders to
Learn of Tennis

Tennis Is the subject slated for
Friday evenings session OF the
course In play leadership that Is
being given at the Armory this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Instruction will be given by Lieut..
Marshall Allen. well known tennis
expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Have a Clear,
veIvety Skin
Let stusrt.s Caietum waters Clear
the Complexion OF rimpi~s ssd
Such Bi~usi.h~s and Note How
uesuty Comes

An girls realize that today we arc
living in an axe Of beauty A clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Importation Of sIlcnoers for fire
arms into Australia has been pro
hIhltrd.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps

TANANA-Down Hot Springs at seven this morning. ALASKA-Up Fort Yukon yes terday afternoon. YUKON-Down Eagle on Thurs day. .":.
 SEATTLE 8-Up Koyukuk this morning.
 DAyIs-Up Galena this morning.
 JACoBs-At Whitehorse, billed to sail today for Gibbon.
 HERMAN-Up Holy Cross yester- day.
 CARL wHITE-Up the Tolovana river.
 KoTLIK-At St. Michael Leaves tomorrow ..:
 ooLA-Up Nenana yesterday at 9 a. m.
 CAsCA-Down Hootalinqua yes terday morning.
 DAwsoN-Up Carmacks yester- day morning
 WHITEHORSE-At Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

rural regions is illustrated by the action of the Americans in closing 68 of their kitchens in Upper Aus tria alone in one week. All child ren of parents in fair financial circumstances are excluded under the new program as well IS child ren of farmers In otner words, those in actual need.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING
 IN AUSTRIA; RELIEF SLOWING

VIENNA, Sept. 17-A new sur vey of economic conditions has caused the American Child Relief to make a drastic cut in it's charity in Austria. It is proposed before winter gradually to reduce the num- Der of children fed to 20O,0 and these will be confined largely to Vienna and other cities where much American relief will be eoGined to want will be faced during the com ing winter.
 The general improvement in the
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
BIDS WANTED

to furnish 35 cords of seasoned or dry 4-foot wood for Nenana School. Delivery to be made in sufficient amount to keep school supplied un- til sleighing, then balance of con- tract to be completed and stacked as directed Bids must specify kind of wood to be furnished and must be in by Sept. 24. Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
 J. r SCOTT,--
 Clerk
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Miss Ann L. Mylius, who went to Hot Springs, following the death of J. L. finders, was returning pass enger on the steamer Panama, ac- companied by Mrs. finders, mother of the deceased deputy marshal. They went to Fairbanks yesterday to be present at the funeral, which will be held tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Postofice Inspector E. c. Wetz- Ter has returned to Nenana from From Fairbanks, where he was call cd on official business.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
PERSONAL
B RRRRsRKRHHRHRRRHs 2

Peter Vachon, of the river trading firm of Vachon Brothers, came up river on the steamer Panama, en- route to Fairbanks on a brief busi- ness visit. He expects to spend the winter at Gibbon, in charge of the Vachon store at that place. His brother Andrew is planning a trip to the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Mrs. J. Cleveland and Sylvester Howell, of the well known mining firm of Howell & Cleveland, arrived from the Hot Springs district on the steamer Tanana, on their way to Fairbanks to attend the finders funeral
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Miss Mary Patton, well known nurse of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Eliza beth Cohea, also an oldtime resi- dent of the upper town, arrived in Nenana today on their way to the States, by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17
FAIRBANKS NOTES
1HHsxxE%1HH1H11HHsI

l
 Mir. andMrs. William NJ. Young,
 oldtimers of the Fairbanks district, returned to town yesterday from a visit of several months on the Outside, where they toured the country in the Baby" Overland, covering a distance of 10000, in- cluding the trip in over the trail from Valdez. The were five days coming from the coast. The oldtim- CTS have not decided what they will
 do, but they are back to stay for while, at least. They were accom- panied by their son.
 The enterprising management of the new Fairbanks theater has in stalled a red, white and blue elec- tric flash sign in front of the show house on Second avenue, giving the street much the appearance of the White Way. The splendid shows offered at the new theater have e. suited in filling the house nightly. Arthur McGown, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph hospital recently, is improving rapidly and will soon be able to leave the in stitution.
 John Gonna, who has been under treatment at the hospital for many months past, is said to be failing very rapidly, and it is thought the end is not far away.
 Mrs. Ed Ross, who was taken to the hospital several days ago, with an attack of appendicitis. is now on the road to recovery. Her doctor did not find 1t necessary to operate. MT. and Mrs. Tom Gilmore are amonk the creek visitors in town. Leo Rogge, Goldstream operator, is a recent arrival in town.
 J. C. Kinney, who has been min ing on Dome Creek during the past summer, has arrived in town with his Keystone drill, which he will have put in shape for use on Hap py during the winter.
 The Tanana Valley Farmers As soeiation has prepared number of samples of grain, some of it thresh- ed, for display at the exposition to be held in Chicago next mon The exhibit will be sent out on the next boat. .. :....... : .z:....:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Miss Helen Grant, who arrived from Iditarod several days ago, will leave for the coast on Monday
 by way of the Pass route. She is going Outside.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald was among those leaving for Fairbanks yesterday. He will return to Nenana on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Thursdays arrivals in town in- jeluded J. J. Sachrison, H. Faulkner, Fred Parker, Mrs z. W, Adams. F \. Goodrich E Norberg, George Ray, Gus Frans, " E. Sullivan.
 Tom Gibson is building a big garage at Second and Blanchfeld streets for the accommodation of his numerous cars during the winter months Mrs. Swan Carlson and children were among the outgoing passengers yesterday. :....
 B. s. Kennedy, the Garden Is- land merchant, is making extensive improvements to his property.
 The storl; left an eight pound baby girl at the hospital early yes terday morning for MT. and Mrs. George Blonde Dr. J. A. Suther- land was in attendance.
 The funeral of John Campbell will be held on Monday afternoon, from the undertaking parlors.
 Miss Bessie Baker has advised her parents of her safe arrival at Philadelphia, where she entered school yesterday.
 Mrs. c. W. Adams will conduct the Robertson studio during the winter, in the absence of Mrs. L. E. Robertson, who is enroute Outside
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

pr, J. R. Bowen and R. s. Don aldson went to Fairbanks yesterday on coal business.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Among yesterdays arrivals at the local hotels were: Dr. J. R. Bowen, R. s. Mcdonald, R. S. Donaldson. William C. Steinmetz, R. H. Tooth man, C. ". Critics, Frank Nelson, Peter Vachon, Sylvester Howell, Roy Blanchard, Mrs. J. Cleveland, Mrs. finders, Miss Ann L. Mylius, Amy Hosler, Jack Hozler, Ole Fisher, Nels Rasmussen, Paddy Driscoll, Ross Cos grove.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Tabs of all kinds at The News office
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

R. NJ. Brown is a recent arrival in the city from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

4. Kalheim was among those registered at the Cooney yesterday, from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

Toby Thurston returned to the end of steel this morning, after . short stay in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

H. C. Ingram, oldtime mineral surveyor of Fairbanks. is a guest at the Southern hotel.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-17

John Gonna, who has been under treatment at the hospital for many months past, is said to be failing very rapidly, and 1t is thought the end is not far away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
HER SOUTHERN ACCENT

Patricia Collinge, now starring lr Just Suppose has been telling Ash uon stevens. of the Chicago Herald Examiner: how she acquired her Southern accent NIT. Stevens says:
 Never judge an actress by the parts she plays Just the same, l should say that there is more of the real up-cIose Patricia ColEnSe in Just Suppose than there was in any of the sirIipy sundaeS that went be- fore this male and meaty love story Her pride. her wit. her wistful dis tinction, have outlet in this beautifully romance of the South. And you IiIay be sure that We talked this over a length. which may not be indicated here Yep. there were long moments when she was utterly the intelligent actress and I. a fair counterfeit of ac intelligent piaygoer
 -<Eut you did I've heard" I said. canning back to il, "go shopping for the soft Southern speech of Linda Lee"
 "I was on the lookout. I'll admit; I 1railed Southerners who sounded right And one day in a New York shop I came upon a shopgirl whose speech was everything I desired She had the most delicious Southern ac- cent. An F. r. N-,' I told myself. who lost all her money and came to work in this nice shop I looked at a lot of things I didn't nee6-just to hear her talk; I even bought some. At last I said:
 s".You're from the South?'
 No. I'm from Brooklyn the girl said beautifully, softly. Southerniy.
 But you must have lived in thu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

The Anne of today knows how stupid protests are when directed at an indirect person like Val. Valerie Cosby had a purpose in coming to my table and joining CarIotta and Tony and me- She furthered that purpose by coming into my apartment. And in her own good time, unless side tracked her by saying too much, she would carry out her design. So proceeded warily. I wanted to under st;-nd the tumble of motives that had swept Val into a friendship with Tom and had led her first to try to. hide it from me and now 10 offer condolences about it.
 So instead of protesting that Tom Masons interest in me was entirely p1atonic. I said:
 Don't you think Tom is capable of an impersonal attitude toward a woman?"
 Val laughed, crinklins her long eyes at the corners.
 Need I answer that question:" she said.
 Not if you prefer to ignore it," l smiled.
 Reaching over to Jim's inlaid cigar cite box oh the table by the couch, Val made a great show of selecting and lighting just the right cigarette Then she took d deep breath and presently, exhaling a cloud of gray smoke, she said indolently:
 You're frightfully in love with Jim,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
ToDAY's INSTALMENT.

Your name is very familiar to me. MT Holmes" said he, smiling And, of course, I cannot pretend to be is- norant of the object of your visit There has only been one occurrence in these offices which could call for your ate ntion. In whose interest are you acting may I ask?
 sEered Holmes.
 "Ah, my unfortunate nephew! Yon can understand that our kinship makes it the more impossible for me to screen him in any way. I fear that the incident must have a very pre- judicial effect upon his career" |. But if the document is found" "Ab, that, of course, would be diff ferent.''
 'I had one or two question which wished to ask you. Lord Holdhurst." :"
 T shall be happy to give you any information in my power.
 Was it in this room that you gave your instructions as to the copying of the document" Tt was-'
 Then you could hardly have been overheard? ?"
 Tt is out of the question" Did you ever mention to any one that it was your intention to give any one the treaty to be copied?" Never You are certain of that?" l Absolutely Well. since you never said so, and MT. Phelps never said so. and nobody | else knew anything of the matter, then | the thief's presence in the room was | purely accidental. He saw his chance and he took 1t"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
Copyright. 1919. King Features Syn
 dicate, Inc.s

I was angry at myself for resenting Vars attitude. Since there was no mystery for her to discover why should I feel that she was ina gining one or insinuating one? In my heart l knew that if Valerie were to tell Jim of meeting Tony, her emphasis, her infiuendos would make it forever impossible for to have my hus- hands love as completely as I pos sessed it now unless I foreswore the friendship I couldn't in decency and fair-play cast aside. While if I could talk to the dear, reasonable Jim I had conjured into being, he would see things clearly, sanely. I must stop Val from mentioning Tony-bQt I
 must not be driven to asking her to keep silence and share this knowledge with me as if it were a secret I couldn't permit Valerie Cosby to think she had something on me-"
 How was I to act?
 Jim worked for him once? Well, you have come up in the wor1d,'' said Val, betraying her sn no1Jbishness.
 '"The Harrisons always had social position. but when they lost their money they wouldn't claim their posi- tion on sufferance," I replied, watch ing her face for the blush or the start 1 of self-consciousness that didn't come. NOW that Jim is making money I suppose we will be driven to taking up the family position again.
 And Lanes helping him make