davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
"New Haven" Seeks
Government Aid
Only Files an Application for Loan
of 100000 This
Time.

News comes from Washington that
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Co. had asked the IN
terstate commerce commission to ap-
prove an application for loan by the
government of $8,ooo,ooo, of which
So 900, 900 is to be used to pay inter
est on long time obligations, $780,
600 to meet Indebtedness maturing
before the end of 1922 and $I,4oo, 900
for Improvement of the road and the
purchase of equipment.
Today interest will be due on sew
eral sets of bonds. Among these are
$38,ooo,ooo of convertible os with IN
terest amounting to $1,15o,ooo. Inter
est will also be due on $!7,5oo, 900
New England railroad consolidated As
and SIS and will be $387,5oo; and on
SIS 1000, 900 debenture As and Will be
100000. ,, d.
According to railroad men the ST.
10000 for road and equipment is
small provision.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
New Haven Bakers
Form a Ball Team
Will Play Gilbert Team Next
Wednesday and Challenge All
Corners About State.

The New Haven Local of the Bakers
Union has organized ball team and
challenges all corners, other Bakers
unions about the state preferred, and in
addition teams representing the various
bakery firms in this and the other cities,
The first game will be staged next We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock daylight
time, at Beaver Parks field when the
union bakers will meet a team repre-
senting the Gilbert Company drivers.
Another game is being arranged with the
Blanchard firm workers and will prob
ably be played the week following.
The Bakers will line up as follows
Strouse, SIS; Hickey, If; Striby, 2b F.;
Rueb, p; Voland, 3b; Decarlo, Id;
Ward, CT; Ruckl, RI, and Russell, C: -.
Challenges are issued to any and all
bakery teams.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
CAPITAL BARRIERS to
Work on the Fourth
Big Meeting Decides Not to Insist
on Monday Half
Holiday.

Hartford, July AFTER one of the
longest and stormiest sessions held by
any Hartford labor organization IN
several years the Journeymen Bar
bers' Local Union No 70 Tuesday
night voted that BARRIERS shall work
a half day on the Fourth of July as
is the usual custom, thus bringing. to
an end the most serious difference be-
tween the Master BARRIERS and their
employees which has arisen IN recent
years.
There were 168 BARRIERS present at
Central Labor Union hall and soon
after the opening of the meeting the
half holiday question was thrown on
the floor. The journeymen BARRIERS
had previously written the Hartford
Master BARRIERS Association asking
that "When a holiday falls on Mon
day the shop shall close all day" The
employers voted unanimously not to
make the requested change.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
Young Farrell Wins
High School Honor
Son of Railroad Man Youngest Pupil
Ever Graduated From the Sacred
Heart School,

One of the three high stand
scholars and the youngest student
ever graduated from the Sacred Heart
school is the record made this year
by Edward James Farrell, son Of Will
liam +. Farrell, foreman of the ma
chine department in the railroad shops
and one Of the best known union
men among the railroad workers.
The honors for high stand scholars
were tied by three pupils and in a
toss up young Farrell lost out but
was graduated with special honors on
account of his youth. The class num-
bered AZ pupils and to lead them all
and be the youngest among them is
an honor accorded to few youths.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
Hartford G.. L. to
Appoint an Agent

Hartford, July AT the meeting
of the Hartford Central Labor Union
the entire union affiliations of the
city will come up for action and to
judge from the amount of sentiment
behind the movement it will very
likely pass. The agent will be per-
manent officer and investigate every
labor trouble that arises and endeav
or to adjust it without loss to either
side
At the same time the extension of
the Labor Educational Movement in
Hartford will be discussed and plans
made for its full adoption at an early
date
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
PAPER WORKERS
SIGN AGREEMENT

New York, July IAN arbitration
agreement was signed yesterday by
union workers at all the paper mills
in this country and Canada with the
exception of the international Paper
Company. The workers had been on
strike since May I.
The workers will return at the
wage scale in effect when they walked
out and will abide by the decision of
whether the companies are entitled to
introduce a wage cut.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

shortages, declaring "the public school
must be maintained as a civic model,
not permitted to become symbol of
degradation and
Condemned enactment Of the So
called Lusk bill in New York, ito
place the thinking Of teachers under
the control Of bureaucratic official"
and called upon labor everywhere to
be 'on the alert everywhere and con-
stantly against insidious efforts TO
pcrvcrt the schools"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

Commended the work in the field
Of education done by former Commits
sioncr of Education p. T. CIaxton and
Arthur Holder, former labor members
OF the Federal Board for Vocational
E>duCation;
Rc-endorscd the educational pro-
gram adopted at Atlantic City;
Commended the growth and sue
cess OF schools under trade union
auspices;
Demanded relief from school
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01
BUILDING LOCKOUT ENDS.

Trenton, N. J., July I.-Building
contractors have recalled their lock-
out. The contractors were not united
in a demand for wage cuts, as their
workers have an agreement. Because
of this division the contractors con-
cluded to reinstate the contract and
submit the question to an arbiter.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-01

we Deliver
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
HOOVER RESTORED
TO FULL STRENGTH
"Tanlac Is Wonderful and | Have
Started My Wife Taking It,
He Says.

"I'm glad to endorse Tanlac for all
they claim for it, since it has built me
up and put me in such fine shape. "
said Philip Hoover, foreman for the
Hayward Linotype Co., living at s74
44th St, Milwaukee, Wis.
"A year ago last January | had a
bad attack of the flu and my stom-
ach got all out of order. Everything
/ ate see med to ferment aud | would
bloat up as tight as drum. Cramps
in my stomach would almost double
me up, aud at times ] became dizzy
when | would bend over. My legs
would ache and pain me dreadfully
and | was so nervous and restless
could scarcely sleep. ! was weak and
worn out, couldn't eat enough to do
any good and was very much worried
over my miserable condition.
II save so much about the good
Tanlac was doing that | decided to Try
il myself, and since taking five bot
ties my appetite is splendid and my
stomach never botheTs me, for | eat
anything | want without its troubling
me a bit I'm entirely free from
bloating, cramps and dizziness, and
my nerves are in such good order that
l sleep like a top every night. I'm
full of energy all the time and am
feeling just fine in every way. Tan
lac has restored my health so com
pletely that I've started my wife on
it now and | simply think it's the
grandest medicine ever sold"
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit
mans Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Placements OF Labor.

During 1920 the eleven free employ
ment offices conducted by the Indus
trial commission made 81 $40 place
mentS as compared with % ,90s in 1919.
OF the persons placed ,0l5 were men
and l5,56oWomen. No person is coun-
ted as placed. unless the employer to
whom he was referred reports that
he has been hired. Approximately
4operceut of the totalplaeements were
in Milwaukee and so percent the 10
offices i'm the smaller cities.
During December, 1920. the employ
ment offices placed total of 4,367
persons rs compared with 1858 in
December. 1919, This falling off re
fleets the change in industrial condi-
tions Increases over n year ago oe-
Cured in Ashland, Green Bay, Madi-
SON. Oshkosh, and Rhinelander. The
bulk of the persons placed were un-
skilled workmep. with a considerable
falling off in the number of the
placements in skilled and clerical
help There is marked increase, on
the other hand, in the number of
women jomestics placed OF the
total Of 4oT placements Of women
during this moath no less than ,20S
were domestics
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Economic System at Fault.

That the present state of business
depression rests upon the fundament-
al unsoundness of our economic sys-
TEN is the view of Director Nordman
of the Market Division expressed in
a statement issued at Madison. THE
remedy does not lie in change of
feeling. says Mr.. Nordman, "or in
the assumption of an air of optimism
as is advocated by some. The difficult
ties which the country is going
through are not products of magma
ton nor are they the result of the
war alone. The economic defects
which produced them existed long
ago. The war has only intensified these
difficulties and no amount of optimis-
TIC newspaper publicity, of soothing
prophecies as to the future or of the
patching up and restoring confidence
processes will ever eliminate them.
Conditions are not economically
sound when the farmer cannot sell at
fair and Just price all he produces,
and the consumer is not in a position
to buy all he reasonably needs; they
are not sound while many legaliZed
privileges exist in the country, as are
shown to exist by the vast fortunes
and stupendOus incomes acquired. |
am not speaking of fortunes earned;
the owners of these have conferred
benefits upon society greater than
that which they acquired.
The farmers full share of the
price of his products is considerably
reduced because of inflated land val
ues. monopolistic control of the
market in certain lines of trade, and
the waste and unnecessary expenses
inherent in our system of distribu-
ton. Onthe other hand, the consum-
er's share of his arnings is reduced
by the legalized privileges which re-
suit in enormous incomes acquired
by privileged few. If a considerable
minority has the power TO acquire
more than it is rightfully entitled
to it logically follows that the ma
jority gets less than that to which
it has a just claim. This majority will
have to deprive itself of much that
it needs, thus making less demands on
the commodities which are produced,
And here is the fundamental cause
of poor markets, of more commodi-
ties being produced than are sold,
of bad times. unemployment and all
the other conditions that everyone is
complaining of.
Mr.. Nordman believes ii to be one
of the duties imposed on his office to
call attention to what is deemed to
be the causes of the present business
depression. The remedies for these
troubles are discussed in the press
letters which the Division of Markets
is periodically issuing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
HEIGHB0RHO0D NEWS NOTES
MERCEk

j. Helm of Hurley was here with the
wrecker and his crew to repair dam
ages done by 116's engine on Tuesday
morning.
Miss Gladys Gleason entertained
the Birthday Club at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Miller last Friday.
Walter Hoffman was an IrOnwood
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Allen spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Otto Layman,
at ManitOwish.
John Kampe went to Rhinelander
Thursday to consult physician.
Peter and Elmer Erickson and Carl
HendricksOn of Tigertown, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Walter Peter, who has been employ
ed by Max Peter, cutting logs, was
quite seriously injured by falling
tree striking his head which caused
conclusion of the brain. He was tax
EN- to DIR. Anderson's hospital at Iron
wood last Saturday, and an operation
performed. At last reports the young
man was getting along nicely. His
home is at MenOminee, Wis.
Mrs. l.. a. Gehr and Mrs. d. l..
White were shoppers at Ironwo0d and
Hurley last Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Schilleman and Mrs.
VIM. Miller were IrOnwood visitors
last Thursday.
Earl Brown of Wakefield, spent
Sunday here
Mrs. M. E. Brandt returned from
a trip to Milwaukee last Tuesday
morning, Mr.. Brandtwill return later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shea and Mrs.
II. K. Savacore were Hurley callers
Saturday
Allen Pemble and wife moved back
on their farm near town Tuesday, he
having finished his logging job at
Pine Lake. He will now be employed
by G. Champine at the landing here.
Mrs. V. V. Hadly returned from All
extended trip to Detroit, Michigan,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Doriot OF Manitowish en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Wednesday.
The following ladies from here atten-
ded the meeting: Mrs. Chas. Moffett,
Mrs. j. f. Hodson. Mrs. VIM. Hobbs,
Mrs. Sam Sargent and Mrs. w. j
Sculllemau,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sleight
son Jan. %
7. I. Ryan of Green Bav was bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. John Perry and daughter
Margaret left Thursday for Merrill,
Mrs. Perry having just received a
message stating her daughter-in law
was seriously III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton McMann, left
Tuesday for few days visit ut their
home at Ashland.
Mrs. Dennie Schultz and children
OF Park Falls, arrived Wednesday for
a visit at the Mrs H. Pemble home.
The Basket Ball team of the Mercer
school will have a game with the
Winchester school team here Satur-
day evening. The boys are spending
every spare moment practising so
they will he prepared for the worst.
here' hoping you win boys, and show
the hometolks what you can do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Whiskey Consumption Decreases.

Whisky consumption in the United
States decreased from S9.G41 ,9s5 gall
Ions in l9l7to 1851 ,553 gallons IN 1920,
according to figures announced by the
Anti saloon league of America.
Consumption of alcohol in the same
years decreased from II, 0Sl ,l2l gal
Ions to q, 63a, 1876 gallons, the figures
showed, while beer consumption
dropped from Go,slL279 barrels to
9,2Sl $50 barrels.
Granting that many million gal
Ions Of alcohol and whisky withdrawn
for nonbeyerage use have been di-
verted TO beverage use, said state
ment by the league land granting
that many million gallons of beer
have been made and consumed lille
gally, a conservative estimate shows
that the people of the United States
have saved over $1,000, 000 previous
ly spent for beverage lntoxicants, "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
Hurley People Are Doing All They
Con for FeLlotp Sufferers.

Hurley testimony has been published
to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills
to others in Hurley who suffer from bad
backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer
doubt this evidence of merit. we produce
confirmed proof statements from Hur-
ley people who again endorse Doun S
K dney Pills, confirm their former testi-
mony. Here's Hurley case:
Mrs. j. Oberto, OAK St., says
My back ached mostly when |
was on my feet, doing my work.
also had bad headaches and felt poorly
in every way. was tired and ddn t
have any ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly. My back was freed
from pam and | felt better and stronger
in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills put
new life into me and could get around
and do my work with ease. 1t certainly
seems gool to be rid of that awful
backaChe, headaches and tired, worm
out feeling"
Statement gwen Nov. IL, 1879
February g. 1918 Mrs. Qberto said !:
1T gives me pleasure to again praise
Doan's Kidney Pills for they surely put
me in good condition. say a good word
for Doan's whenever have an oppor-
tunity.
Price 6oo, at all dealers. Don is mp
ly ask for akidney remedy get Doan'
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Oberto had. Foster -Milburn Co. i,
Props, Buffalo. N Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. LaVaIle m.4ie short
visit to their relatives at Hurley, last
week.
Franz Kodak was here collecting
taxes last Monday. He VIII be- here
again Jan. 10Th.
Miss Margaret Hardie, supervising
teacher, spent half day at the Cur
ney School East Monday, She gave
Arithmetic tests to the pupils.
Miss Oyidia Johnson entertained a
number of her friends at a birthday
party last Tuesday evening. She re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts. Games were played and a
delightful lunch was served.
Last Saturday aud Sunday the
young people took ont the big town
( bobsled and slid down the icy Carney
hill They also slid evenings as the
nights we've moonlight. Saturday mite
after sliding, they went up 10 the
School Hall and had a short informal
dance, after which they told stories
and adjourned home.
The Merry Makers Club Of GurnPy,
held their regular twice a-month
meeting last Wednesday. Boal Peter
son was unanimously elected presid-
ent, TO succeed II. .. Rice, who
rendered his resignation at the last
meeting Miss Julia Wagner also
resigned her position as treasurer Of
the Club. Miss Emilena Martinka
was chosen TO succeed her.
Nelson LaValle, of Fargo, n D.,
is here for an extended visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaValle,
and his sister, Mrs. J. Martinka.
Emil Franzen, of Saxon, spent the
weekend at Peter PetersOn'S 5.
Miss Pearl Young, whe is employed
at DeEer's store at Saxon, spent the
weekend with her folks here.
f. w. Gray and daughter, Mrs A
A. Morse, and her son Frank went to
lronwood last Tuesday. They went to
receive medical advice concerning her
sou Frank who has benin poor health
as "a result of an attack OF inflamatOry
rheumatism.
f. w. Gray went to Hurley and
Ironw0od last Wednesday on business.
Miss Virgie Duffy, who has been
staying with relatives at Epson, came
here Wednesday for yisitwithfriends
and relatives. She will remain for the
Baseball dance Saturday and go back
TO Epson Monday
Sam Dingman. who was visiting at
his home for the past two weeks,
went to Superior Thursday to work.
Leo. Koepack, who was employed
at IrOnwOOd came here Wednesday
for short visit at the J Martinka
home.
Miss Geneyieye Cadd, a pupil of The
Quincy school. who has been visiting
at her home at Boniface, Mich, sent
word to her friends here of the arrival
of new baby sister at her home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
wort., COMMUNICATING.

The question is not so much how
you contract a cold, but how to get
rid of it with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. r. you will con-
slider the experience of others under
similar circumstances, who have been
most successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning, you will
secure bottle of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy without delay, and
use it faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepare
tion successfully for years and hold
it in high esteem. 1t is excellent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
GURNEY.

Mrs. John Lundgren, and her
sister-ln.law, Mrs, Edward Johnston,
OF Barker, went to Ashland last Mon.
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Peterson. re-
turned to their home here last Mon
day, after an extended visit to their
folks at llermansyille, Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Marith left for visit
to her people al Butternut. Jan. "a.
She expects to be gone about two
weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Charnbersain's Cough Remedy.

This is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t
has been in use for many years and
is held in high esteem n those house
holds where its good qualities are
best known. 1t is a fayorite with
mothers of young children, as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. Try it when you have need of
such = remedy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Constellation.

Constipation of the bowels is a stop
page of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to
carry off this waste, as it is ehat the
waste pipes of Jour home be kept
open aud carry off the waste from
the house If You would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

When you have severe headache
q disOrdered stomach and constipa-
ton, take three of Chamberlain e
Tablets. They will correct the dis
orders of the liver and bowels, effect
ually curing the headache.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Ill.matched Pair.

"a short temper and a long head
rarely so together. Forbes Maya"
zine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Aeard in : Restaurant.

'Here, waiter. ask the orchestra t.
play the Tereador song while / eat thli
steak: like 10 feel like bun fighter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Explained.

Pa, what it is dead letter." "a
letter that died at its post, my son."
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

their pitiful earnings all through the
year in order to make this trip and
receive the blessing of Russian priests
in Jerusalem.
When they reach the Via DolOrosa,
or Road of Sorrows, that threads its
way like a white ribbon between the
.ity bulwarks and the dusty hills of the
Mount of olives, they pause and shout
their hosannas, for was it not over
this very road which Christ passed on
his way to Gethsemane?
While Holy week with its holy fire
and other big celebrations is a mem
orable occasion to them, frequently
the one event of their lifetime, it is
the visit to the River Jordan that is
marked on the calendar of their days
ever thereafter. While the men are
being baptized In the holy waters, the
women roll their skirts to their knees,
remove their shoes and stockings and
wade in the mud along the shore, ca
ger for contact with the river which
Is bound to wash away their sins,
When all the men have been i'm
mersed the women take their turn, the
Russian priests officiating the same as
for the men folk.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
ANYWAY, COIN WASN'T THERE
And When You Think Of 1t, Johns
Suggestion May Have Been
Pretty Nearly Correct.

He was a good-natured but rather
simple-minded father, and he said to
his SON:
John, I've been informed that if
any one buried a half-dollar in the
garden at night, and let the moon shine
on it, the next morning it would be a
tve-dollar gold piece"
swell, dad" answered the son, 81
should try it; you never know your
luck"
The father agreed. When morning
arrived he hurried into the garden.
The coin had disappeared. He rushed
back into the house and exclaimed to
John:
"It's gone, John. How do you ac-
count for thatP'
John answered mOdestly:
"All can suggest, dad, is that you
got up too late and the sun (son) got
at it."-HoustOn Post.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
sTERILIzlNG MILK BOTTLES
Highly Important From Health Point
Of View That Containers Be
Thoroughly Cleaned.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Too much emphasis can not be given
to the fact that only thorough washing,
steaming, and drying produces a sterile
contalner for milk and that milk
should not be allowed in any ether
than a sterile cOntainer at any time,
and particularly if the milk has been
pasteurized or otherwise heated.
The washing and sterilizing of re-
turned empty milk bottles to city
milk plant constitutes a big problem.
Bottles are received in varying CON
ditions Of cleanliness and from the
many and varied sources of collection,
and II becomes somewhat of an ac-
cOmplishment to make them sterile
containers for milk.
The incubation from the empty bot
tie can be reduced to a minimum by
thorough washing, steaming and
draining, and as this is possible and
highly important from a health point
of view no other method should be
tolerated.
Placing pasteurlzed milk in a bottle
which has not been sterillzed just
previously lessons the efficiency of the
pasteurizing process and helps to de-
feat its purposes.