davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
SPOTLlGHTS ON GARMENT
MAKERS STRIKE,
BY GEORGE soULE

A NY one who, week ago Saturday,
IN was at Cambridge for the Harvard
Il IA Yale football game, and looked about
the great Stadium, overflowing with
people, had under his eyes just about as many
persons as are Immediately concerned in the
outcome of the strike In the women's garment
industry In New York City.
About fifty thousand members Of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers Union, un-
der the leadership Of President Benjamin
Schlesinger, refused to report for work under
the new conditions demanded by their employ
ers And besides these workers there are also
their families, and besides the New York
clothing operators there are also the many in
Philadelphia and the thousand more who may
go out in Chicago and elsewhere. In addition
to these, again, we may count TIC purchasers
of the product, so that by the time we have
accounted for all those concerned directly or
indirectly we have population equal to that
Of great city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Dodeing Mob BY Way
OF Coal Cellar

But was the Marshal pleased, following the
state banquet in honor Of the foreign heroes,
to have to leave the Baltimore hotel by way
Of the kitchen, the basement and the coal
chute to escape the cheering, crushing mobs
of Legonnares and curious onlookers that
awaited him in the lobby and at the entrance
the same good-natured nlobs had already kept
more than hundred of the guests from
getting to their seats at the banquet and
later prevented no less 81 person than Gen
eral John j. Pershng from reaching his au-
tomobile for thirty minutes after the affair?
And that feat was accomplished only after
former buddies" had formed a wedge about
him and showed him through to the car If
the Marshal made any complaint it must have
been the same he is said to have made in
France, that the Americans are too eager
This outstanding figure in the world to-
day came several times in actual contact with
American nerve and push" At a country
club following a chicken luncheon given by
the Governor of the state shovel was thrust
into his hands by photographer and he
was ordered to throw dirt over the roots of
the memorial tree that was being planted
Some dgnitary objected that the affair was
not circus, but the Marshal obediently per-
formed Again at Detroit he was conducted
at his personal request through one of the
great automobile plants by the owners whose
name is emblazoned on every car turned out.
Twice during the inspection at advantageous
spots the Marshal was asked by his enter
prlslng hosts to pose for the photographer
who lay in wait. Is it hard to imagine the
next advertising booklet coming from that
company?
In Chicago, as the Marshal, seated in an
open automobile, was proceeding at the head
Of parade down Michigan Boulevard to the
reviewing sand, another car drew alongside.
The eye of moving picture camera was
thrust close up to the right optic of the Mar
shall, who, startled, swung in self-defense at
the operator with his baton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

s:N@eo>usosu>s,s.s.'<a.o~s-o<rso
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ONE BUSINESS IS BOOMING:
COUNTERFEITING STAMPS
BY EDWIN A. MENNINGER

N EASY way to make million dol
lars-or, perhaps, better say million
marks-has been brought within the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02

opened II. Before him stood slim,
barefoot hoy IN The poorest of rags 4:
IN the pitlfJny slender arms there Was
something wrapped rather lo">eiy ia
crumpled brown paper. Dale did not
remember having seen the lad before,
but he knew Il was no l.itileford.
-Come ill., son" he invited cordial.
ly-"come ~ aud warm yourself My
goodness alive. us too cold 10 20
barefooted ia. that Haven't yen any
shoes. sonf'
Shoes" muttered tie bay, queerly.
'ShoesY'
He was shi,erinp from the cold. His
thin face looked pinched ana blue. bis
eyes big and hollow Dale stopped
picked him ~ bodily, carried him 10
the old rocker he had just vacated,
and put him INTO IL with hands aS gen.
tie rs any wvruan's.
II" began The boy. staring
hard-"vhat--"
Now ,tigE YOUR ',.i ou' .ud Warm
them, Sou-thals IT, and Nale 'hafed
the poor U;r, dirty. m'trnz'n 'eet
and legs
son he went ou after % H"m"ut,
his heart ibrorhiuc out of Ntrcr pity,
you 20 Goo ;ie commi~~aty ,...E and
tell him 10 dress you gr ..e the
crown prince uf England. i hes got
IL. and charge The same 'u 'hp account
Of 1871 Dale. % VII Bee my CHRISTMAS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02
chtFTER XIX.
4 Perfect Cross.

GA tie Hyys 90 f.r r.chly-Cuu'Shcd
library of iLc p,Ie .oHe. near q "c>,
window. Mss EUlaheth l.illtlord >ai
reading uy tic tas, fading lilh, of un
early March afternoon. somehow size
liked 20 80 ou the foot and always she
liked tu READ, Tor one thiu-. books
helped Ter Co. fcrl,t ,hut she MAS
lonely.
There we're footsteps behind her,
soft footsteps rrcr"t. OF the thick vel
Vet carpet. BE. e 90" voice inquired:
Aren't y,a s.rad you will niure
your eyes. Euaaueihi Better have q
light, hadn't yuu. GearY' The OLD coal
king turned toward The switch on the
wall
mo! :" She answered quickly. I'm
through reading fer today, and Ike
Ibis twilight"
Her Improvement IN speech and IN
manners had gone GA al surprisingly
rapid rate. She rarely spoke with ANY
but the simplest words. but she never
fell into anything more than bare sent
blance sf the old dJawl!ng hill d'a'eci
unless IL was while she was under the
stress Of some stroug emotion.
She closed the hook and looked ~
with eyes that were like the first stars
in a summer shy. Her beauty Wa
wonderful: il. wSs finer and sweelcr
than IL had ever been before.
Old Dale stood looking thoughrfuV,
Into her upturned face. he Was it,
tie pale. and he seemed troubled aud
uneasy.
Elizabeth sheok her henj. "Y"n'r
worrying agsin!"
He dropped Into nearby chair,
leaned slowly forward and let on"
hand fall gently on her thick and silky
chestnut-browD hair.
II WISH" be said rs though tn HIM
seelf. "that had q daughter like you"
He took his hand from her hea'l, lay
back YEARLY in his chair and clos,-t
his eyes. Then he bent forward again.
"The Morelands. Ellzabeth-they've
moved away from the settlement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02
n shallow meaning.

u shallow meaning.
1--WE are going 10 take care Of tho
Littlefords. Elizabeth be assured her
1--WE thought much over II, and just
now I've decided. When | decide, ia
for all tlme you know that, don't
you?"
A great gladnoss Tiled Eizabetht
heart. II did not occur 10 her 10 ash
how, In what manner he was going tt
take care of her people II was enough
10 know that he was going to take car,
of them. He put a fathers arm lightly
around her shoulders. She tried {,
speak choked and couldn't utter .
word. But Il didn't matter John X.
Dale understood perfectly.
Then he took his arm away, faced &c
the right, and drew his hat rim low
over his eyes. For two minutes he
stood there and looked for the little old
cabin down near the foot Of the north
end Of the mountain, and lie failed to
6nd II. His mind had gone back once
more to that woeful night that had cui
his life In twain. lie remembered
plainly waking in the early morning
with an aching head and with the
ranking taste Of much dead whisky
In his mouth Remembered seeing Da
vld Moreland with bullet hole
through aud through him. lying on the
floor beside him. Remembered his
horror, his smothered cries of anguish
and his hurried flight =.
He had wondered, he remembered
why the law made no attempt to track
him down. He had not known that the
mountaineer's code Of honor demands
that the mOuntaineer himself collect
that which is due him.
Tell me" he said IN tones SO low
that Elizabeth barely heard, where T.
David MorelaDd buriedT
He had turned, and stood facing her.
She pointed to the southwark.
"rhey buried him out the crest o
the mountain little ways, on the
highest place, by the side Of his
wife. That was always tOnchin'
thing To me, that he buried his wife on
the very highest point Of his own
mountain. You know why, don't youi
David Moreland believed In God and n
hereafter, and he believed that heaven
WAS up. He wanted TO get even bis
wife's ashes as close TO heaven ms he
could"
lid like to 20 out there John
Dale said, his voice almost n whisper
I'D like tO see the place
Il wouldn't replied Ben Little
fords daughter. For she knew-Oh,
She knew.
Yes. yes, my dear must see the
place" declared John h. Dale, hoarse-
ly whispering-''lei's GO out there"
There was never any disobeying him
when he was determined, and he was
determined now. 1t is strange, that
dread human thing that drew him
Elizabeth turned and started out
the snowy crest of the mountain, wend-
ing her way here and there between
clumps of snOw-heavy laurel aud ivy
and under Snow-hcavy pines. After
quarter NJ an hour NJ this somewhat
difficult travelling, the two drew NJ lee.
fore small incloSure made Of round
oakcn posts AMI round open rnilup>
and hand-splil and pointed oakrn pal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02

haven't thoyT
"Nes; n.ll bale has done wonderful
things for Them the girl answered.
John X. Dale was silent for a mo-
ment, after which he said suddenly: 81
want 10 see my son; there Is something
must tell him. VIII you go with me,
Elizabeth
"Of course. I'll go with YOU"
She thought she knew what 4 was
that stirred him. by intuition supple
mented by Bill Dale's occasional cryp-
tic utterances. aud pleced out by hin
tradition. Elizabeth Littleford rradu-
ally had come into possession Of the
old coal mans grim secret
Neither OF them knew that John
Moreland was then visiting his beloved
old hills for the sake of some shooting.
The following day John X. Dale and
Elizabeth Littleford alighted from a
northbound passenger train ~ 'hc
Halfway switch. The mountains were
covered with three inches Of snow, and
the hemlock and pines bore heavy bur
dens OF the beautiful white stun; but
the air was still, and II wasn't very
cold.
"Youd get your clothing an black
on the coal train" Dale said to his
companion. $50 you'd rather walk over,
wouldn't you? Anyway. the train isn't
here. I'm good for six miles ! think"
yes" smiled Ben Liltieford's
daughter. I'D rather waikiki You're
sure that six miles won't be too much
for you
Together, with the girl leading The
way. they set ont across David More
lands mountain. The old trail showed
not one footprint ahead Of them; IL
was no, 81 much used now. They said
little. Each thought their Own thoughts,
pnd neither cared to speak iliem 10
the other.
Just before they reached the m"un.
tain's crest. they passed y group -
spow-lad-n pines that concealed big,
hrown.hearded man who bad been
st"althily following the trail OF lone
Wild turkey He wore khaki hunting
clorhes aud high faced boots. and there
WIS certain English hneuVsS about
him. IN his bare hands he carried 2
repeating rife. which marked him as
one born 10 the hills; iowauder
would have had choke-bored shotgun
when lie saw John Is. Dale ~
stopped Suddenly. It might have been
intuition. ar IL might have heen sheer
curiosity. me average hlllman beng 4
stranger 10 neither-he followed aud
watched tie two. unseen by them.
On the piue.rringed crest. Elizabeth
Littleford halted To view lhai which
lay around and below him. oId pnie
stopped close ut her side, and be toc.
looked at that which lay around and
below them and to his mind also there
came memories crOwding.
The Young woman brushed back (:
maynard wisp OF brown hair snt
turned 10 the man beside her.
"The Moreland part O the settle
ment looks lonesome, don't ~ she
said. See, there's no smoke comm
from their cabin chimneys. Sh'
went on absently, But the Litlleford'
are there yet"
Old Dale caught the meaning thai
was in the latter sentence. II was no
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02

mas Cir TO YOU" lie pointed dirty
forefinger toward the bundle In his
lap. But you amt a.goin' to cit 1t
now"
"WhyT Dale asked smllingly.
"Why shoes ats why. Hi,
did ever have any shoes afore; Bare
footed as II rabbit That's me. Bare
footed n a d--n' rabbit"
SON. protested Bill Dale. you're
entirely too small to swear You
mustn't do IL. yknow."
yes" quIckly, I'm small. I'm small
TO my age. I'm done twelve year old.
I've been measured 20 lie go-backs."
Measured for the go-backs. 4"
laughed Dale. whats ihatF
why" soherly. when ~ grow III
Ter Std a. bigger. we've got the go
backs. Nav. she measured me with
a yarn string ont a a stocking which
had been wore 10y woman seventy
seven.year oid. aud 'cn she wrapped
the yarn string around the dO0r.hnge.
III gin 10 grow higher. or die, one or
t'oiher afore ~. string wears out on
the hinge. Bound to-"
Again Dale laughed Mountain SUI
persttons always amused him. Ben
Llttleford came into the room, and
Dale arose and faced him.
'Do you know this hoy, Rem"
IRIS l.ysS BARS coy" answered
Littleford, pickering his brows.
whats he a-doln' here"
He brought Christmas present
for me" said Dale but he has de-
clded that shan't have it,
"The only Christmas present YOU
could git from 4 BAN would he but
let" frowned Ben Littlcford
He stepped 20 the rocker and took
the bundle from the boys lap; he
took away tie crumpled brown pa
per--and there in his hands was a
loaded and cooked revolver
by George =" exclaimed Bill Dale.
"whard tell yer smiled Ben Lit
,loford.
An hour later Dale and score ~
LittlefordS and Morelands entered the
big downstairs room of the office and
supplies building. The defeated Balls
and Turner's iounged here and there.
Sullen aud silent. on the rough-hoar,i
rcor Of their temporary prison.
Dale wntked into their midst and
addressed them quietly.
you'll adialt. won't yoU. that I've
got what you fellows call the dead.
wood uu YOU: And that II lies in my
power 90 send every single one Of YOU
to the state peri'en'lIrI -
II rer..uu 49," .ou'iied Adam Balls
fntr"r 70, V;> i-.ty we'll cowed and
- were 't,. ore
''Rut I've decided not TO do it, VEN
Oh Bill Dale. u cau't forget that thl.
Is Christmas day. You may have Iuul
liberty as present from the mas
you've tried ~ bard and - UNJUST,
To kill. After th. doctor gets through
with Little Tom and Saul littefurti
he will come here "a dress all Nuui
Wounds th.n our guards viii give t",
back your rifles, and YOU may 20
home. I'm not asking you To promise
me anything. you understand. In
simply trusting the human heart auC
don't believe IN be disappointed.
Dale turned =. John MGrclaud
Mureland's rugged FACE wore a puz
lied. dlspl,asrd smile.
III Your hro,her David was here.
BIZ Dale demanded with u bare shal
of anger 100 Ms voice, "what do yol
ihiuk he'd du about a.; It's Christ
mas day. isn't ~"
The u'a More.aud chiefs cugule
nance ,uf',a.l; p, grey eye, nr.-nt
cncd. "l,,." BE- $50, "it'> Christina
aN rUL" ice looked toward .hr ba.,
aul Iuuyrs.
Merry Christmas, gentlemen. 10
sand.
Alan Bars father mmeUatc.!
asked t.m for q ,.,N og tobacco,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02

ings ms high as mans shoulders. all
Of which were gray and wentherbeat-
ca. Elizabeth knew the spot we'll She
swung the gate stifly open on IT'S wood
~ hinges and stepped inside. Old Dale.
trembling in every fiber followed her.
Ills face was very, very pale.
Before them were two snOw-covcred
mounds bordered with the dead stalks
of flowers ~ another year-marigolds.
pretty-bynights zlnnas. Near The
two graves there grew bare-branched
wild honeysuckle and redbud. and
grecn-leaved laurel. which In the sum
mer time we're covered with beautiful
and fragrant blossoms OF golden vel.
low. royal purple, and waxen white. At
the head OF one mound a great rough
ly-shaprd slab NJ brown sandstone
~ arkod me 'pst resting place OF David
Nrr.Hrud', Young wife; Il had been
t...rd as David Moreland himself.
md II was crude hut sincere tribute
ia wOmanklnd.
On the face OF the other great slab
ill-shaped letters and misspelled
words. The hands Of John Moreiand
had done this Old John Dale stepped
unsteadily closer and read:
HEARLAYs DAVID MoRELhkp
THE BEST MAN GOD
EVER MAID
KILLED
BY JOHN X cARLiLE ]
MAY GOD
DAM HIS
SOLE
II was living curse, breathing
curse-a terrible anathema. II dead
David MOrelaBd himself had arisen
from the tomb and uttered IL, il would
not have struck John X. Dale with
greater force. He grew weak, M
though with q fatal sickness. he sank
to his knees in the snow, and biz iron
gray head fen forward to his breast.
Elizabeth Littieford knelt In the snow
beside him. She tried TO find comfort
INK words, FOR she loved MIN and was
sorry for him hut no words would
come.
There was slight sound. the muf-
fed breaking OF dry twig IN The
snow Just beyond the pallngs In front
Of them Elizabeth LiitlefOrd looked
up TO see The giant figure OF John
MOrelgnd, whose face was white and
whose eyes were filed with the IRE OF
hate ana anger, who held rife In his
cold bare hands. The rifles hammer
came hack. and the fine trigger caught
II with Il faint click.
Morciand took another step forward
and levoIel ,hs weapon across the
palinps.
EFF il was any use 70 We 10 pray,
Carlyle he said, and his voice was
shaking aud bOarse aud chOked, I'D
give We time. But II aln't no use az all.
Look mp. Face II. Try TO he a man TO-
one second In wore low-down life
Oid Dale raised his head, saw David
Continued on page g
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02


q rock and make II 20 toward man
ahind OF a treef"
II lasted holly for two hours, but
the casualties were comparatively
few, because there was so much cover
available. From the beginning the
Balls and The Turner'S had the worst
Of II, which was due to uphill shoot.
ing. white whisky. and lack Of the
iron that makes real lighting men.
The cartridges OF those below were
giving out; they had fired too many
shots needlessly.
TITS about time To rush them" Dale
said 10 John Moreland, who had crepi
up beside him.
Jest give the word" Moreland
nodded.
A few minutes later, Bill Dale sent
the wings OF his line down the noun.
tsinside. forming a half-cIrcle of his
force once more; then the whole line
rushed, surrounded the enemy and
called FOR surrender.
But The Balls aud their kinSmen
wouldn't give In yet. They left their
cover and started TO run, found them.
selves facing MorelaDds and Litlle.
for,ls In every direction, clubhed theii
rifles and fought. II was not true
courage that prompted them 70 ofsI
resistance thus: IL was utter despera.
ton they had never been giverS OF
mercy, therefore they did not expect
mercy. Dale's men forebore Ia fire
upon them. which was at Dale'S com
mand, and met them with dubbed
rifles. The Woodland rang with the
sound az wood and steel crashing
against wood and steel. Everywhere
there were groans and threats and
curses from the losing side, victorious
cries and further demands for u sur
render from the winners.
Bill Dale. ever lover ~ fair com
bat. threw down his repeater To crap
pie with big North Carolluian whose
dubbed weapon had been knocked
from his hands. The two fell aud
rolled down the mounta.nSide. locked
In each others arms.
MAJ, 90 W. ~ ,n, '.',,,, ,hann,,
~, az - 80 .,,,. g." pr na,o s,a",
" - 80 '' ', 49,. 1.....I
'"'u W. a. '''' "''' 10y
He was Wing under cover IN u hand
o"r''" ''y," ""''''' w.. 49, w.
was h't"" Nn'n '' 'i''."
hfh'h' A'',' "''' Nv 81" Wv '''
i"'cN VI ''e'' ','''''''''" $50, 80,
Ai"Ie'"hu' "'u '"'' ,''.''" "'- ~"
anu "''N''"' d" ,.' '' ''''"'
"tn'' S"""'''s "n'' VIM"
''"" ''''" 1'''''''''..' &c.
~" ~ ''''' ''''''
put MN ODD ''''i''' "'''
~ 'i'S' " '''I' "n" "'' ''''' .
n"i" '''' "'''''" s"'
'hor''
'"'e ''''.'N''' ''''' '''''- 49,
~ re f"' ,",'' w. '''' '','''
VIZ ''''-
p'o,r'
ne I''' "
i'N' "i""''" " '"'' '"" '''''
SUNNY 'v''s''~e" ~ .'"' ~
shlpef ny ile"' h""t'" ~
More'"hu ",u" ni't"' "'s' ''
MN TO o'""' h'' ,.,
man! me" ','""e' =" '"'
ana sm''u al MN "'," NC N'''''" ''''"
III thom' soon I've "SN'u
lhu you capture ue ""lH''
Every uurn,u ODE VI e'', "'', wiz
Johh hoFe'"hu' ine! ~ Nv N'"' WI
tight III me uo"'s'h'rs 'n' ","'
bulidii' "huer es"r"' We a'n w,
one OF en- pluinD 'ee'o'"'! "e""' !"
wonder pn' ines "''"'e paSNe' ~
EN- hurt We zone sem i-uNe :" '"""
on hossb"eR, a..er uoe'or !" you
ana saul hho L''ie ION "nu "e '"n
teha 10 '"em er'pp'en na"s' ,'"'
reckon FL you 'hinh u PES, ",," ', ..
h-go'h 10 10 WIN '''" 'e"''s' ""'
were gong 70 '"S ne, ."e" ~ . 'as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
BUNGALOW ON FACTORY ROOF.
Will Rest Upon Concrete Piers Set in
Ground, Architect States.

Plans for one OF the most novel
building projects in the city were filed
with Building Commissioner George
Hauser by the Baldwin Piano com
pany. They provide for the erection of
a complete bungalow of English de-
sign and a beautiful garden. with
hedges, walks, flowers and trees, on
the roof of the new piano factory near
ing completion on Gilbert avenue. OPP
posite Eden park. The bungalow Is to
be used a. a meeting place for officers
and directors Of the company; but the
plans show structure Of exceptional
lv home like possibilities. There Is an
immense living room. with big open
fireplace. There is q kitchen. an en-
closed dining porch. bathrooms with
tubs and shower baths. and big
stone terrace leading to the garden.
There Is to be = lawn with mum
her II walks. several Of them beach
pebble paths. and one plank walk
country style 4 red tile roof. u
sweeping slope. viii converge with the
tile edge Of the factory roof ~ the
south end 81 the building The bun
ealaw viii face toward the north. The
entire construction J. an architectural
novelty for u viii not rest on the
roof 81 the factory Reinforced con
crete columns win be brought through
the fsrtory roof The foundation Tor
the gsr.ieu and bungalow win h. built
~ Hfeam -uppnrt~ resting on these
columns - Cincinnati Times star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but n moment to prepare

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tious and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains severai
elements that have remarkable
effect ir soothing and healing, the
membranes OF the throat, ana chest.
Pine coagh syrups are combinations
of njne and syrup. The syrup part
lis usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put ~. ounces
OF Pinex in pint bottle, and NIL up
with homemade sugar. syrup. VI
Won can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very. pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in 4 way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same--ln-
famed membranes this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Spleen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your.
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.