davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
SILK
FIRE IN CHINA

Shanghai, March 12.-(By the Assoc.
ciated Press. )-Several silk ware
houses, containing over half Of the
amount Of silk available for export IN
this city, were burned here Saturday,
the loss being estimated ct $4,000, GOO:
Seven other warehouses took fire and
are still burning. Should their loss DO
complete the damage win reach 49,.
600, 600, il 10 estimated.
The destruction Of silk cocoons
stored in the warehouses will cause
the closing Of most Of the spanning e.
May.
Cancellation Of many contracts In
silk il considered inevitable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
WEEKS on POWER BOARD.

Washington, March 12.-President
Harding has appointed Secretary
Weeks chairman Of the federal power
commission vice former Secretary
Baker. The other members Of the
commission are the secretaries Of aeri-
culture and interior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
6 Sim FE|NERS
SLAIN IN BATTLE

mohIll, ireland, March Ia
Thirty men Of the Bedfordshlre
regiment while proceeding from
Garriok on. Shannon to balllHa.
more Friday evening were am.
pushed and attacked with rifle fire
and bombs. Soldiers returned fire
killing six Of the attackers and
mortalIy Woundlng one. Those
killed were attlred IN uniforms Of
tho Irish republican army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
1 Ten Harding: ), ito have some friends
WOUNDED CLARA. cHARoE.

WOUNDED CLARA, CHARGE.
Muskogee, Oklahoma, March H.
": 2. Y. Rice, Muskogee physician,
win be called a. witness for the de-
tense in the trial at Ardmore, Okla,
Of Clara Smith Hamon, CHARGED with
the murder of Jake i. Hamon, it was
made known Saturday, in Z commune
cation from Charles Coakley Of defense
counsel. According to Mr.. Coakley, Dr..
Rice will testify to dressing wounds
alleged to have been inflicted on Clara
Hamon By Jake l.. Hamon aboard 4
train IN this city four years aso.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
NEW ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN APPOINTED

Washington, March 12.-Thomas w.
Miller Of Delaware, former member
Of the house Of representatives, was
DAY By President Harding. The ap-
pointment does not require senate con-
frmation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
GARY BEGINS VACATION,
SAILS FOR REAYTlE

New York, March 12.-Elbert 81
Gary, chairman Of the United States
Steel corporation, and Mrs. Gary, were
passengers aboard the United States
shipping boards New Wenatchee, sail
ing Saturday for Seattle. Mr.. Gary said
the trip was the opening Of his vaca-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
BIC navy TO FORCE
DISARMAMENT, IS Plan
OF PRESIDENT HARDING
When Naval Holiday Begins, y. S. Must Be in
Position Of Having Respectable Sea Force,
Contends New Executive.
BY ROBERT 7. SMALL,
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune


Washington March 12-Paradoxical as it may seem the
p navy policy Of the Harding administration, which has
stirred the country the past few days. is part and parcel Of
a fixed program to bring about world disarmament.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Of immigration is responsible for a
large part of this increase. the report
shows, New York and Chicago hav-
ing been forced to set up extra quar-
ters called, steamer rooms" for the
newly arrived foreign children.
Estimates show that the 10000
600 figure for the present school
membership of tn" nation must be in
creased by 100000 ut least" said
William T. Mccoy. chairman of the
Better Schools service. He contin-
ued:
Immigrants send their children
10 school as quick as they land. They
show more aVIdity for education than
did their predecessors in the years be
fore the war, but the greatest rush is
among the boys and girls who quit
school 10 take advantage of high
wages in industry. Now the war in
iiatiOn is gone. these young people
arc swarming back into high school
TO fit themselves for work other than
manual labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

has taxed the already overcrowded
schools to the limit. In large cities
and in mining and industrial centers
schools are over-pupiled and under
teachered to the point where the work
done is bitterly unfair to the chill
dren. The increase in attendance has
come at a time when the number of
teachers is decreasing and when the
building of school has stopped.
Authorities agree that the best
work can be done in school When
there is one teacher for every 25 pu-
pills and yet the average for the Is
largest American cities is over SO pu-
pills per teacher. Philadelphia having
40. Chicago A. st. Louis and Milwau-
kee 40 New York SO, Los Angeles 81.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MuSterOle.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene.
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma. neu.
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
OFFICE BOY NOW
SEEKS EDUCATION
King Of the Mail Desk Going
Back to School

''hi'G Feb. 2.-1hc office bov il
going back to school Fourteen uf-
teen and sixteen-year-oId girl stenog
raphors arc rc-entering high school
Failing wages in the Industrial and
commercial world are sending bows
and girls. thousand on thousand of
them, into the classrooms they left
men war-elevated salaries h,Iod
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

most delightful and colorful portray
al OF tho life OF the far east."-A. l..
\ Booklist.
TIL: TOUR. by l.. NJ \. Coupcrus.
The tour through Egypt was at
tended with all tho splendour sur
rounding young Eoman nUhlcman
who had to bc diverted from his sor-
row nj tho loss Of faNoritc slave.
Very interesting descriptions: It
sounds az n the author had been
there at the time ca. l.. y. Book
lia;.
THE WIFE. AND OTHER SrpR-
tES. by Anton TCChekhoV'
translated from the Russian.
MITNPOST. ny Dane Coolidge.
trough and ready western story
Moves briskly.A Also pretty
10y. z q. 7ooklist.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Newark SO. Baltimore Sc and Detroit
35. These averages will grow much
higher for the increase in numbers
Of pupils cannot be matched by build
ing now proposed"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

9GUtsh /
Mute .
DO story ot t:ngltsh
by. J. II. u. Mas
rOR THE SOCIAL .
ONWEAITIt or
TAIN, by sidney
Nvcbb.
Institutional recon
Britain which was
Fabian society," !
trlbutlon OF Social
. problems OF tho
mature. complete.
for their solution
that school OF pO-
Their
Immense. Lon
THE KAISER To
written between /
nd after tho Cars
copied from gov i
I'm MOSCOW. They /
h with tho willy
ncc OF 1917. Notes
plain events a11ud-
the people who are
A, Bookllst,
catherine r. Bryce. |
Itch In being pro-
D..
ID ROMANCE, by
and n. =, Peabody.
n New England
rh give interesting
y Hampshire rural
city mercha nts'
hcnth century. Told
OF Ephraim and
Diary comments
zion and social
book for lovers OF
l.. A. Boo<list.
THE COUNTRY
lrla Il, nunsen, |
mt book ~ child
giving ~ picture
~ homo life and
middle class Eng
or 3 MADAME
by =. r. Tuasu mi
uuction by HilHire
y and descriptions
|eum photographs
present director OF
wax works. From
onantic. dra matte
nters OF the mu-
Gus and notorious
Acy have modelled
resting scrap book
complied. AmonR
\ ~ Madame Tus-
A. Booklist.
IN. - II
IN "a yconslder-,l
ploneutIon OF life
Nfter forty. by L.
18TH PROBLEM.
nm.
ELP. ny l.. l..
PROBLEM, by L.
gh and humane" II
lican. II
WIFE, by Abro-
that nervousness
o functional dis
psychic factors of
OF occupation.
ntc.. which prey
Applicable as
re- Written sym
ennfbly for tho
read. A. L. n
or YOUNG At
3. Carroll
I science and Of
10 why the CON
b at maturity and
my be controlled
u and physical
HEALTH. by
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Furnishings Shirts Collars
Underwear Shirts The
disregard effort
in
Don't buying all life
a ours
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

~ a couple who.
back Ito -thc-lani
abandoned farm
lai Cobb humor.'
LIN. by Conal
u 10 bis twelfth
Eea tho bc Ginning
|ith It's whimsical
lures OF various
blIn nv they ap-
MI but bright
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
MERCUR BROTHERS
Popular and Clever Musicians, Con-
duct Popular Refreshment ParlOr.
Members of Musicians Union.

In presenting the we'll known firm
of Mercur Bros. progressive exponents
of musical melody and proprietors of
Newarks comfortably appointed soft
drink parlors it can be said without
the slightest hesitancy that they con-
stitute 100 per cent union concern.
Mercur Bros. are proficient musi-
clans and members of local Musicians
Union No. 122. They are recognized
in musical circles at home and abroad
as 'just little ahead bid ahead" on
"jaz" or most anything musical.
Mercur Bros. came to Newark only
a comparatively short time ago and
in their contact with the organized
workers and the public in general
have been found fair and square and
drink emporium on South Second
street is popular with working men
and the best of soft drinks in big
variety with tobaccos, cigars, etc.,
and good fellowship can always be
found here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
ADMIRABLY EQUIPPED
For Treatment of Vision are the Op-
teal ParlOrs of ID. S. Raikin, OPP
tOmetrist, SO Hudson ave.

Among the most completely equip
ped optical parlors in Central and
Southern Ohio are those conducted by
D. S. Raikin at No. So Hudson ave-,
Newark Included in the equipment
are the most modern appliances known
to optometry for examination and
treatment of defective vision ard no
one is ever turned away on account of
incomplete scientific apparatus.
The profession of optometry al
though of comparative recent adj
vancement and accomplishment is ex-
acting and requires great skill, tact
and talent and the profession is no
more ably represented in this section
than by D. S. Raikin. His clients are
many and his success in the treatment
of eyes has been most gratifying. He
has a big practice among wage earn
ers and their families.
Eyes are precious gems and should
be trusted to capable practitioners.
In presenting Mr.. Ralkin in this can
nual Review" we feel safe IN giving
him our hearty recommendation as
one who has spent the time and ap-
plication to know.
Mr.. Raikin is young man, public
spirited and broad minded and we
find he has treated the working man
fair as he would wish to be treated
fair Mr.. Raikin has at all times
manifested friendly attitude toward
labor and the cause of labor and Is
worthy of continued support from the
ranks of the wage Garner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE MARIETTA PAINT AND
COLOR co.
Fair to Union Labor. Headquarters
for all Materials for Painting
and Decorating

Here is a firm that we can recon-
mend without hesitation.
This firm has shown the proper in
terest in labor's affairs and is entitled
to a full share of the patronage of
our members. The vocation of con-
Quoting a paint business is enc that
not everyone is adapted to, as in many
other lines, but with this concern our
members will make no mistake.
They are not merely paint clerks,
but know the paint business from
years of experience "and that
counts" Tell them your paint trou-
bles whether it be a dolls chair or
painting your house. They have been
established in Newark fifteen years.
You will find Mr.. Horner, the man
ager, very pleasing man with the
unlimited knowledge of the paint bus
mess, willing to assist you in your
wants whether large or small, which
is not trlle of all concerns.
They carry a complete line of
paints, oils, varnishes, stains, filters,
paint brushes, etc. Store located at
81 West Church street.
The Marietta Paint & Color Com
pany operates stores in Newark, Ma
rietta, Columbus, Steubenville, Dayton
and Parkersburg and the record or
this company in each of these cities
assures their friendliness to union la
Dor and the union labor movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
RUTLEDGE BROS.
Newark's Progressive Clothing Firm,
Popular With Union Wage Farmers
and Public Generally. ]. w.
Rutledge, Proprietor.

In this our Annual Labor Review
which will be read throughout this
section of the country we gladly give
most honorable mention to Rutledge
Bros, outfitters to men and boys,
located at 21 South Park Place. 1t is
their object always to give their
patrons complete satisfaction, which
is not true of all business firms.
We do not wish to merely impress
upon the minds of organized labor
the esteemed position in which this
firm is held, but wish to suggest they
give this creditable enterprise their
hearty support and patronage.
Owing to their honorable methods
of doing business they have built up
large and substantial patronage
amongst our laboring people and we
hope to see it increase as they are
worthy of it.
The labor man will find no trouble
in procuring union-made goods here,
ploy union help and are held in high
esteem by their employees with
specific instructions that every pur-
chase must be satisfactory or money
refunded.
This firm was established in 1903,
a sad blow befell the firm when in
1911 Mr.. T. V. Rutledge passed away
to the land of no labor, since then
Mr.. j. w. Rutledge has handled the
reigns and followed the same upright
methods. Their action always indi-
Gates their willingness to cooperate
with organized labor in the promoting
of our human race when conducted
properly. We should cooperate with
them in giving our patronage when
in need of anything in their line.
They will deliver your purchase, if
not satisfied, refund your money. We
can ask no more.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
HAPPINESS MUST BE SHARED
Thanksgiving the Most Appropriate Of
All Times to Remember the
Poor and Unfortunate.

1t is one Of the laws Of life that we
cannot truly enjoy anything from
which our brother Is excluded. We do
not know how much Of this sharing Is
going on. But this Thanksgiving as
we gather about our board to enjoy
one Of the descendants Of those 40
pound "turkies, which sailed gaily
past the doares" 1t will warm our
hearts to remember only this one In
stance which will be taking place,
as usual, this year. The scene Of 1t
is in a famous street In the heart Of
New York's underworld Outside the
great building early In the forenoon
the line begins to form until by mid
day 1t is thousands long, and when the
doors are finally thrown open, each
man takes his tray and is served
with roast turkey, mashed potato,
cranberry sauce and mince pie and
coffee in exchange for a nickel The
down and outer, the victim Of adver-
sity-whoever comes-iS fed. The
room. big as 1t is, will not accommo-
date them all, but one crowd rapidly
gives place to another, and so all are
taken care of. This happens every
year because there Is one man Of
wealth whose heart Is filed with
Thanksgiving. This Is only one In
stance. You will know Of others. So
let US all rejoice and give thanks for
the spirit which Is within US.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
SMUCKER & BRADDOCK
New Management of the Maurath
Coal Yard. Also Dealers in Brick,
Sewer and Drain Tile.

A recent acquisition to the business
life of Newark is the firm of Smucker
& Braddock, young men we'll and
favorably known in this their home
town and for whom signal success is
predicted. They possess the enter
prise and business tact to constitute
a real aggressive operating team for
this we'll known business.
Harold Smucker and John B. Brad
dock will Distribute the best grades
of domestic coal in quantities large
and small. They handle the Hooking
lump, Sunday Greek and Coshocton
county products and there is no better
coal mined anywhere for general
utility. Phone orders are promptly
filled and every effort made to con-
serve the interest and comfort of their
patrons at all times.
An important department of the
business is tile for drain and sewer
purposes also fire brick and fire clay
for which articles the Maurath coal
yard has become known as head
quarters. Personally these young men
are progressive true Americans and
their many friends can attest their
worthiness of support and patronage
of their fellow men.
Offices and yards are located at
No. 76 to 80 South Fourth street.
Phone 1450.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE UNION BAKERY
]. A. Riedel, Baker of "UniOn" Bread
and Baked Products. Strictly
Union Man

In the efforts that have been made
by our organization for the advance
ment and betterment of the conditions
of living and working among our la
boring people We count as ouc friends
those who have stood by US and who
are willing to do so now and in the
future. Mr.. Riedle who owns and
operates the bakery at POI East Main
street is one of these and is deserving
of our hearty good will anI patronage
at all times. His products can be Sc
cured from almost all provisioners in
Newark and are pure, wholesome and
sanitary.
Mr.. Riedle is an employer of union
bakers and has been union man for
twenty-five years. He joined the
Bakers and Confectioners Union No.
16 in Buffalo, N. Y, twenty-five years
ago. He uses only the best grade
materials in his business and believes
only the best is good enough for his
customers. He is an enterprising
and Industrious citizen and possesses
many friends in the ranks of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

Adeng o. to Ppiy and Growth of Lckngs
Captl and Can be eDpmed Jponfo Fnnewt Times
CHAS. L. YOCKEY
Dealer in High Grade Pianos, Has
Carried Union Card Since 1902.

Motto of Chas. L. Yockey: "Our
aim is to serve you earnestly and
honestly TO set before you the
Worlds Best in our line with Quality
above criticism. No promise without
performance"
At the Chas. l.. Yockey music store
at No. 18 West Main street will be
found an array of pianos and player
among select list of worlds standard
instruments and which readily inden-
tify Mr.. Yockey as dealer in High
Grade Instruments"
At the Yockey store will be found
the celebrated Apollo player piano
both electric and foot power in mag
nifcent cases. Also the famed Chase
Bros, Carlisle and Hackley instru-
ments which gladden. many homes in
Licking county and are popular the
world over. This store offers an ex-
ceptional and admirable selection in
pianos, player pianos and grands.
In the phonograph department are
two of the worlds standards in phono-
graphs and talking machines. They are
the Columbia and Brunswick and in
connection with this department is
carried a very complete line of
records. A variety of the very latest
sheet music can also be found here.
Mr.. Yockey is prepared to meet the
holiday season with a line of instru-
ments strong in appeal for favor and
at consistent prices.
Toward union labor Mr.. Yockey has
always manifested a sincere interest
as he became a member of the B. of
L. F. & E. in 1902 and has Loyalty
carried union card ever since. He
has been identified with the music
business in Newark since 1910. He
is certainly worthy of continued
support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
CHARLES A. DUERR
Popular Arcade Florist. "Say 1t With
Flowers" Service by Telegraph
or Telephone.

Flowers typify purity and are en-
blematic of those things wherein the
higher influences are brought to
thought in manifestation of love and
sympathy and sentiment.
The preparation of flowers for tell
ing the sweetest or saddest or most
solacing story ever told is distinct
art and the qualification of the modern
successful requires tact, discretion and
a thorough knowledge of Flowers.
Chas A. Duerr, whose uptown dis
play rooms are located in the Arcade
is one of if not the leading florists Of
this section. Flowers for various oc-
casions and purposes are selected
with scrupulous care and tact.
Mr.. Duerr enjoys an immense
patronage in Newark and surrounding
territory and is extended hearty sup
port from the homes of the wage
earners.
The success and popularity is in no
little measure attributable to the
Misses Duerr to whom are entrusted
the absolute management of the
down town store and in whose every
transaction with the public are in
corporated courtesy and desire and
ambition to please. The ladies are
particularly we'll fitted to handle the
business of the Flower Shoppe.
The Arcade Flower Shoppe is local
member of the Florist Telegraph
Delivery "Say 1t With Flowers" serv-
ice by which flowers are delivered on
order by mail, telegraph or telephone
any place in the United States in only
a few hours time at most. In this or
ganization are represented the lead
ing florists in various sections of the
country and "service" is guaranteed.
Persons desiring flowers for any oc-
casion either at home or for delivery
anywhere in America are assured con-
scientious attention by leaving it to
the Arcade Flower Shoppe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
KUYPER'S UNION BAKERY
East End Baking Enterprise deserving
of Support of Wage Farmers. Ask
for Union Bread and Kuyp-
er's Bread.

A "real union" baker is C. M.
Kuyper, who is operating a baking
plant at No. 314 East Main street.
Mr.. Kuyper is baker since boyhood
and a craftsman representing three
generations of real bakers whose
grandfather made loaves in Holland,
and who has been a union baker con-
tinuously since he was old enough to
"decide for himself" He was locked
out at the Weiant & Crawmer plant on
account of the recent effort to union
ize the plant. Mr.. Kuyper was forced
out of employment on account of his
union affliation and by mastering all
his available resources fitted out the
baking plant on East Main Main st.
where he is baking a good honest loaf
for union men and their families. AS
sociated with Mr.. Kuyper is Mrs.
Kuyper who has charge of the busi-
ness. Mrs. Kuyper is daughter of
Elmer Wiles, chairman of the local
committee of B. of L. E., prominent
in union labor circles. Unionists
should keep in mind this baking enter
prise and lend all support and patron
age known to unionism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
PURLEY McKENNA
General PrOvisiOner at 63 South 4th
Street, Well Known in Union
Labor Circles.

Purley McKenna, we'll known grocer
and meat dealer at No. SO South 4th
street, is one of Newark's best known
union labor members. He is a mem
Der of Machinists Local No. 80 and
was furloughed from the local B. &
o. shops last January. Mr.. McKenna
took up the business of provisioner
several months ago and is enjoying a
most gratifying patronage from the
ranks of labor as we'll as the general
public for Mr.. McKenna possesses
many friends in Newark.
At the McKena store will be found
a fresh crisp stock of fine food sup
plies at all times. There are no shop
worn goods. Prices on meats and
groceries are as low as can be quoted
on quality foodstuffs and regular
specials have become feature of the
store which are popular with many
families. Mr.. McKenna has estab-
lished his ability as successful
caterer to the home and is certainly
worthy Of the support accorded him
from the ranks of the workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
MYKRANTZ CUT PRICE DRUG
STORE
One of Chain of Stores Popular With
Masses.

The Mykrantz Drug Store on the
north side of the square has been in
it's present location for the past FIVE
years. At the present time the store
is managed by R. A. Belt, formerly
of the City Drug store.
The Mykrantz store in this city is
one of the many branches which have
been instituted in outlaying cities by
the home office at Columbus. They
make a speciality of carrying a large
line of staple goods at a medium
price. Week end sales a1e also a part
of the methods in lated by the My
krantz stores in promotion of trade.
The Mykrantz system is a benefac-
tion to the home AMI there is not an
article in the general line of drugs or
sundries that can not be purchased
at material advantage at the My
krantz store.
The policy of this firm has always
been broad-minded and fair toward
labor and the union labor movement.
Wage earners will make no mistake
in buying at the Mykrantz store.