davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Labor Meeting Rejects
Plan Of One Big Union
tcontInued from Page One,

nearly score of delegates jumped
from their seats and demanded thu
name of the delegates who had OBJ
jected. He declined to give tn,
name of the delegates. AS the con
/! fusion increased, President William
Hutchesou of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiner.
arose and said:
'If you want to know who the OBJ.
iector is--it is L.
Several delegates called his name
aloud as the convention proceeded te
further business.
The resolution also urged that
steps be taken to have the govern.
ment "abolish this unlawful organi.
zation known as the Klu K1ux Klan
or White Caps" and that the feder.
alton use its "best endeavors to pro.
tect organized labor as represented
by the co1ored workers"
One of the greatest ovations ever
given speaker in any federation
convention was given to the Rev
G. S. Lakeland of the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Denver
who discussed the "duty of the
church to labor" He was cheered
repeatedly by the delegates as he
condmned the enemies of organized
labor.
"The dense ignorance of the other
side will win the fight for labor" he
declared, outlining alleged attempts
by business men and others to sup
press the church investigation of the
tramway strike in Denver last sum-
mer.
Aid American Homes.
The pulpits of America have
been pleading for the women and
children of Belgium" said Mr.. Lack
land. "Why in Gods name do they
not plead for the women and chill
dren of American"
"Three-fourths of the 100000
babies that died last year died in the
homes of working men where the
open shop or American shop, So
called, conditions prevail-where
luCy uCHdlC ldDOl.
He declared the American Legion
should "get together in the fight for
the Masses" adding, Il believe they
will"
Col Olney M. Ousley, director OF
the American Legion, brought a
fraternal message from that organi-
cation to the laboring men.
"The harmony of this nation and
its honor only can be preserved by
upholding the constitution of the
United States" he said, closing with
an appeal for justice to "each and
every man."
Reports that President John
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
would announce his candidacy for
the presidency of the federation in
opposition to Mr.. Gompers within
the next few days could not be con-
irmed tonight.
The miners leader declined to
make any statement. Representa-
tives of several unions supporting
Lewis claim that a canvass of dele
gates shows that Lewis is assured
of from $4,000 to 10000 votes of the
more than $4,000 votes in the con-
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Says Men of World Have
Organized Only 100 Years

Aurora, Neb., June l6.-(Special.) }
Rev c. f. Lemon, pastor of the
First Christian church, spoke to the
Aurora Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon. The subject of his ad.
dress was "Organiration." Out OF
the 5000 years Of the worlds history
which has been written, he said,
5000 years were passed by man
without organization. The past 100
years, he said, had been marked by
great organization of all of the
activities Of mankind.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Big Mining Company Will
Reduce Wages of EMPLOYEES

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 16.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The Homestake
Mining company of the Black Hills,
which employs more men than any
other South Dakota industry, today
save notice that on July 16 the
wages of its hundreds of employees
would be reduced 50 cents per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Naval Appropriation Bill
Confab Ends in Deadlock

Washington, June l6.-Confer-
ences between the senate and house
on the naval appropriation bill
ended today in deadlock and the
$4o0, 100000 bill with the Borah dis
armament conference amendment
was taken back to the house for ac-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
First Wheat of Season in
Texas Brings So a Bushel

Wichita Falls, June l6.--The first
wheat of the season to be marketed
from wagons was received here late
yesterday and sold for 81 a bushel,
including bonus of rs cents
] bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17

A general tie.up Of all industry is
threatened in Mexico in connection
with the walkout Of telephone en-
ployes,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17

Bargains of all kinds in Bee
Want Ads
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
SHY AT LOVE.

The youth Of Monticellofi N. Y, are
cry careful these autumn evenings
ow, when and where they do their
ourting. If tn truth be told there is
PRACTICALLY no old fashioned counting
soing on in that city and the young
EN- of counting age are forming clubs
or "stags" only. while other seriously
cnsider taking up courses of study to
while away the coming winter eve
nings.
The reason for the change in the
disposition of the young men began
when one of their number, invited to
call on her by girl friend, was snot
at as he was about to enter the gate
% her yard. Other young men calling
n other girls were also shot at and
we're told that their company was not
wanted.
AS one of them expressed it, Its
'nough to make fellow shy at love
all this shooting. 1t takes lot of
nerve, to go with girl nowadays,
With everything, including candy and
shows, so high. But with this gun
ming gonig on I'll hibernate like the
bears do"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
QelYdrkl
Letter
~ LucyJeau1eRn Price
Your Service


estrangement and consequent unholy
bridge between the dolphin's upper
and lower lips. They always smile,
like the rest Of the poor fish of the
world who don't know enough to keep
their mouths shut. These leering
heads are called most everything,
preferably "dawfin" and one man lost
considerable time figuring them out
when in answer to his query as to
what they were, he understood their
title to be "damfinos."
NY
The business Of lunching has been
revolutionized by the little holes in
the wall which have sprung up all
over the busy sections of the town. 1t
is doubtful whether anyone ever sits
down to terrapin or other luncheon
dainty any more. One runs in" and
grabs of" a tongue sandwich and a
chocolate soda, and with this sub
stantial assurance faces the last hall
Of the day. But l say yet new one
the other day. A young mother, with
a baby in arms, stopped in for hey
MONDAY sustenance, and while suck
ing the charged water said, 81 do wish
l had some way of heating the baby's
milk. I have to hustle across to the
other station to make my train and II
is high time he was fed" Whereupon
the nice, aproned young man said, 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
GOLD MANS DARLING.

A new mistress is taking charge OF
one of the show places Of Whitestone,
N. Y. She is %. The present master
of the estate is 50. He is Capt. Israel
John Merritt, president Of the Merritt
Chapman wrecking Company, and one
of the wealthiest residents Of White
stone. His bride was Miss verah Slime
de satge, daughter Of the Baron and
Baroness de Satge Of Paris, France.
The couple went on a honeymoon trip
to the South Immediately after the
wedding ceremony, which was per-
formed at the Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church, New York City.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23

" ~. u 49, n. -. -
~" - ~ .-e Aes 'no 'o
{. 49, = y u's0o'' " oo ST.
~ -: ~ s ~ on ono' ~, VI"
~ "epap'' , ~ ~ i
:. 8 {. ny ~ M =. ~
.s w. w, =. 81 .is Du
q 4. U, " : u'uou. w
~ : - !. r,. ~, IN,
s's s.s"po'us . 'Ae ~,
sys aAo'. 'pua. anu
49, as.us = W ~ ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
PEEyIs Hove.

ABrooklyn man. according to his
wife's suit for separation, became
peevish whe nthelr baby cried and
was cruel to her when she asked him
to get a pacifier for the youngster.
She also claims her husband refused
to give her any money for Christmas
presents last year. She further
chargest that her husband beat and
choked her, was continually nagging
her, ridiculed her efforts to cook for
him, wished she was dead, tore the
telephone fro mthe wall when she was
summoning assistance to protect her
from his ill-treatment, and by refus-
ing her money made 1t necessary for
her to pawn her jewels to secure the
necessities Of life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
A DIVORCE STRIKER

Jurists in England have been asked
by the bar association to 20 on strike
against the divorce cases on their
calendar. These cares have some dis
tinguished citizens of Great Britain as
the contending parties and, it is
claimed, show signs of collision in
many instances. The bar association
wishes the judges to use the strike as
a weapon to attract attention to the
lax divorce laws, so that they will
be made more stringent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
LAID OFF EXTRA FORCE.

Last week, the c. G o. laid off the
extra force, under the charge of C. C.
Pollitt, of this city. Mr.. Pollitt has
had about twenty men under him, lay
ing new steel between Maysville and
South Ripley, and he will go back to
Wellsburg to take charge of the Sec
tion there, while John Baker, who has
been in charge of this section, will re.
turn to Foster. Mr. Pollitt recently
moved his family here from Wells.
burg.-The Augusta Chronicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
"WET" DRY GOOD SSTORE.

A dry gods store In the Browns
vile section Of Brooklyn did thriv-
Ing business recently, when 1t offered
alcohol at SIS gallon, in five gallon
lots, according to the Federal Prohibi-
ton agents. The proprietor Of the
store was arrested by detectives after
they had persuaded him to sell them
one gallon at the five gallon price, al
though the standard price for alcohol
In Brooklyn is $3.50 per galoln.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23
LOVE BY FORMULA.

Geraldine Farrar and her husband
Lou Tellegen. are both Of the "oxyger
type" according TO DR.. r. Kendricl
Smith. a prominent Boston physician
and this is the cause Of their MARTA
differences. DR.. Smith claims that az
oxygen man should marry q nitrogen
wogan and vice versa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23

George Randolph Chester and Lii
ian Chester have resigned from Vita
graph and formed their own company,
following the release of "The Son of
Wallingofrd." They will make two
productions q wear.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23

and trueks), d7nys. earts and WAGONS
are required b. law 70 tack the tags
on al vehicles % licensed. THIS law
WIN BE- strictly enforced; -,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-23

yiora Daniel II 10 be starred In
forthcoming christy comedy. whitten
BY Frank Roldand Conklin.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Dempsey Wins Fight

Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpenter. the heavy weight champion of Europe. in the fourth round at Jersey City Saturday.
 Carpentier landed the most clean blows, but Dempsey could Int harder. he is 20 pounds heav- fer, one and q half inch taller with a reach of one inch greater and had the advantage of greater brute strength. Carpenter has more skill as d boxer. ana was the faVurite ot the majority of the fight fans on account Of this war record. aenilemanly qualities and good sportmanly spirit shown. He entered the ring smiling and left it smiling. In the second round he broke his right thumb in two places and sprained his right wrist. Regardless of ihis serious injury he out-boXed Dempsey in the third round.
 The California division of the American Legion, which was be-  hind the prosecution of Dempsey as a stacker, has proposed to the American Legion that they raise a quarter of a million dollars for the man who will whip him.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Denning Meeting Draws
 Immense Crowds

Rev. M A., Hughes and MesSrs Dous lass and Bubness of Dennlng were here this morning to make arrangements for a protracted meeting, to be held here in the near future.
 They report the meeting at Denning as drawing immense crowds. The large tent would not hold the women, Sunday night, and the hundred or more automobiles parked around the tent were filled with people. At least fifteen hundred people were present.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

had on a bathing suit, and to al low her to go in bathing with a boy with that same suit on is the height of the ridiculous. It makes It worse to compell her to wear ralncoat until she reaches the water s edge, and the young man reaches out his hand to help her into the water. To put that act into words would read like this: Help me off with my coat, please, I've hidden my charms from all but you They are for your enjoyment alone.
 If it is so harmful to appear OF the street in a bathing suit, the law should prevent that same bunch from going into the water together. If the law is going to regulate bathing suits. it should
The spectator., 1921-07-05

This citizen of the world is one of the most ingenious, versatile Ac- tion molders of this or any other day. To . natural talent he has been for tunate in adding 6 wealth of expsri- ences gained in the U. s. consular service at Rio de Janeiro and Per nambuco, Brazil; Lorenz Marques in Portuguese East Africa and Mexico City. His first story "Home" sp- psarsd anonymously and created much comment. It was followed by Through Stained Glsss." "John Bossrdus," "Not All the Kings Horses" and White Man" He is best when indulging his gifts in . blend of romance and humor, excel lently exempliiied in the recently published novelette, "Taxi." We have been fortunate in securing this for serial reproduction in this paper. It will start soon and we recommend that you read every line of 1t. A rare tysatl
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Ozark Loses To
 ClarksviIle ' To ,

Before big holiday crowd Clark sYltie slugge, ,heir way to d z to , yictOry over Ozark Yesterday.
 Our boys outplayed the winner ali the way through but Ciarks- vile hit when hits meant runs and that's what 1t takes to win ball games
 Ozarks defensive playing was good whi,e that of Clarksville was prelty poor q, they spilled several pop.up flies and let some ground balls trickle through.
 Yocum's playing at first was mighty good, the big first seeker saving about everybody else in the infield a wild jhump or two by picking them out of the dirt and grabbing them out Of the ar.
 Mickey Burns usually hits 'em to left field but yesterday he looked at their short right field and knocked a couple out of the park. Woods also parked one of Big Joe Cunningham's fake spit balls.
 Each of the Ozark outfield made a nice catch Crawford coming in for a low line drive and Mcllroy and Woods going back for bong flies.
 After the regular game was over the same teams played what was to have been { inn ing game but after 1t had gone 3 inning with the score tied at ? all. the umpire took pity on the boys and called 1t "on ac- count of darkness.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

force a woman to wear something above tbe table at 8 dinner party, If two girls in bathing suits shock The Tribune editor so aw- fully, he would collapse from ner- vous timj1lt if he should sit through some school entertain meats that have enjoyed where tha gira come out with a ribhaaos each shoulder to hold up a ehora skirt The women were nervous for tear tue ribbons w1uIl break aad he men would encore every number hoping the ribbons would break. If bathing suits 4ra immadast. those dresses were indecent.
 
 Piain sewing wanted. Mrs. Ernest Rose
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Brings Prisoner From
 Oklahoma City

Deputy Sheriff Talley went to Oklahoma City Thursday and brought back John Young, who has been wanted here for about two years on a charge of carnal abuse. He made bond and was released till the September term of circuit court.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Singing Convention
 At White Oak

The Northwest Singing Con- vention will meet in all-dav sing ing at White Oak church 3rd Sunday in July at 10 a. m. All classes invited to attend. Please send delegates If yours can't come as a class.
 Carl Whitson, Pres.
 Hallie King, Sec.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Attention, Canta|ope Growers!

There will be a meeting next Saturday, July 9th, at court house In Ozark at two p. m. to arrange to obtain cantaloupe crates and to arrange for marketing the crop.
 Anyone growing cantalOupeS and expecting 10 ship with us. Please be there without fail.
 Vim. k. Williams.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Ex-President Taft Appointed
 to Supreme Bench

President Harding appointed Ex- President Taft to the Supreme bench and the senate has con- tirmed the nomination. Every Democrat voted for him and only three Republicans and Tom Wat son voted against him.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

churches held to the opinion that divorces should decrease now, with the girls wearing dresses of prevailing style, as there IS no excuse for dissatisfaction as man could see just what kind of a woman he was getting. The daring bathing suit" has it's uses in this respect. A pretty young Ozark matron advised a girl friend of hers last week to go Tn bathing with her sweet heart. 50 he can can,see more of you" This young matron married sometime after the bathing sea- son two years ago and is living happily. which seems to prove the former Ozark pastor'sltheory.
 Polished and refined people do not gaze at the ladies. 1t is only the vulgar, evil-minded boor that notices a daring bathing suit as being indecent. A man who has seen much of the world has the trne politeness and good breeding ot certain writer, who when asked what a stylish society lady. who sat across the banquet table from him at a big social function, wore replied that she didn't have on anything above the table and that he was too we'll bred to look under the table. Had the editor of The Tribune been we'll bred he would have looked the other way. if he is so decrepid that the beauty of two girls who wore bathing suits, that dared him to look. shocked him.. If that unsophisticated puritanical editor ever attends a dinner given by social queen he will drop dead from heart failure. If bathing suits affects him that way.
 There seems to be a lot of fool ssh gnat straining going on over ,,he country about wearing bath ing suits on the streets or beaches. We cannot see any difference in wearing a bathing suit on the street and in the water. We do not want to be considered either a bigot or libertine, and try to study a question from every angle, but We can not see that wearing a bathing suit on the beach is any more indecent than wearing one in swimming with the opposite sex. We cannot speak from experience, but theo- retically, the harm IS in promls- cuous bathing. Teaching d girl to swim upsets boys detel min ation to be an old bachelor far quicker than seeing her eat ice cream at the corner drug store, dressed only in a bathing sult. The All-Wise Creator knows we cant keep our mind concentrated on the golden streets of the New Jerusalem and repeat the ten commandments while We hold a pretty women to keep the cur rent from washing her oif her feet. We don't understand why ould-be reformers don't study human nature and put practi- cal methods in effect No amount of such blue laws as are being enforce in various parts of the United States is going to change the nature in man. Moral and religious training of the child IS the surest way. Some men and women are more depraved than others and their depravity is in herited by their children and the training of such children is very difficult. The failure to properly train such children produce the moral leper. In some cases the very best training fail to Over- come hereditary depravity. Such people should not be allowed to reproduce. and children who are allowed to roam the streets day
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Reformers Ignorant of
 How and What to Reform


 Just last Sunday we witnessed a most degrading and immoral act tiounced in the faces of re- spectable citizens. About 4 D. m. three young men and two g iris attired in daring bathing suits were driving a coupe on Main street. Not satisfied with joy riding over town. they stopped at one of our cold drink empor- iums for refreshments. Their actions and manners were in keeping with their scantily at- tired figures, passers-by showed very plainly that they were shocked at the sight of the sug- gestive bathing suits on the pub- lie thoroughfare. Quite a stir was created when the city mar shall explained to them that they were disturbing the peace and tranquility of the Sabbath, and when last seen they were headed for the Gates swimming pool on Frog Bayou. No doubt, if these two girls don't mend their ways soon. they will be added to the 65. GOO girls who disappear each year. Alma Tribune.
 Now isn't that the silliest thing you ever heard of. Five young folks start to the creek to enjoy a half days outing. Thy didn't know whether they would find a bath house in wh ich to change SO put on their bathing suits at home and shut themselves in a coupe. They stop for refreshments. and a bunch of devilish boys see their chance to have some fun out of the country marshall So they
 looked shocked" and had the poor. innocent young folks run out of town.
 Arkansas has been the laugh ing stock of the country for long enough. 1t is such pre- historic ideas as the above that causes us to be the butt of so many jokes. In fact a marshall who would run two pretty girls out of town is a joke. especially when the girls are dressed in daring bathing suits "
 Newspapers damage the state by printing such stuff. A mem Der of the last legislature came in to talk oyer what we had sad about their disgraceful action in trying to impeach Judge Wade for asking the grandjury to in- vestigate the reports of miscon- duct of some of the legislators. This legislator said 1t was the that were damaging the state and not what they did. That nobody would have known about how they acted II the newspapers had not pub lished It. He was exactly right. It Is the old cOlOred mans philos- ophy that It Is no harm to steal d chicken II you are not caught. Had The Tribune not published that stuff we would never have found out what < 'rube" Alma had for marshall.
 Clothes do not make immoral people moral There were just as many immoral women in the world in the days of long trains and mOnstrOus collars as there are in these days when the top and bottom of a lady's apparel are rapidly approaching a trysting place. In fact clothes are really the penalty for immortality. How happy Adam must have been in the garden with the beautifully formed Eve before her immoral ity was punished by forcing her to wear the modern evening dress.
 Educated, cultured and travelled
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Today's Games
6 6 6

cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds &
 LaCrippe. or money refunded
The spectator., 1921-07-05

Plain sewing wanted. Mrs. Ernest Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Fitted Luggage at
Savings of 1878 to
so Per Cent

Mems and women's travelling
bags and suit cases of many
kinds. .
Made of fine seal, cowhide, pig
skin, autoleather and sharkskin,
in black and tan. Mostly silk
lined but some of the mems pieces
have leather Innings.
Fittings are of white and shell
finish celluloid, ebony, ivory and
sterling silver.
Prices start at $25 and 20 to
$l25. Many pieces are half price
and some are less but on none
is the saving less than a third.
(Main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
HOnfeur Toilet
Articles, Some for
Less Than Usual

Toilet water, l'Empirc, Violet,
Bouquet d'Amour, soc and 90c
a bottle.
Talcum powder, rEmpire, Vio-
let and Rose, 15c a box.
Sachet, same odors, Soc a
bottle.
Face powder, same odors, 40c
a box.
Cleansing cream, doc q jar.
Skin cream, 40c a jar.
Youth and Beauty cream, 40c a
jar.
Lilac and Wistaria Vegetal, Soc
hottie.
Bay rum, s1.1O and 50
bottle.
Witch hazel, 40c and Toe a
bottle.
Violet ammonia, 25c and 40c y
bottle.
tMsin Floor, Chs.tnuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Many Women Like
Silk Nightgowns

And these women will be glad
to hear that we have just had u
new importation of these dainty
garments from Japan.
They are in crepe de chine
chiefly, flesh pink and a few
white and blue. All are hand en-
broidered and the styles are very
pretty and cut generously full.
Prices from $10.75 to $25.
(Third Floor, CentraD