davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
NO ARMED STRIKEBREAKERS
Tidewater Oil Company af Bayomc
ordered Not to Import Any Men
Who Are Armed.

Bayonne, N. j., Nov. 17.--Warning
that any attempt of the Tidewatsr Oil
Co. to import armed strike breakers
to meet the strike in its plant here
would result in summary arrests Of
these imported and a holding to
strict accountability of responsible
Officials was made yesterday by Pc
lice Chief Cornelius J. O'Neill.
The warning was issued Chief
O'Neill said, because he was mindful
of the boodshed and property dam
age brought about by the 1916 strike
in Bayonne.
Tidewater officials said they had no
intention of importing armed strike
breakers, but declined to say whether
unarmed men would be brought in.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
uIrNTERS RICK HOME.

william H. Caldwell, Fred A. Par
sons, Charles Beach, Charles Had
field and Robert Budde, have return
ed from a hunting trip IN the Adiron-
dacks. The huntsmen report n very
fine trip, having shot four deer,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

tirely cured me of my rupture after
wearing it for 10 months. I can do
work fiow and not be troubled in any
way. You may use this letter as ref
erence if it will he of any good TO you.
Yours truly,
Elmer f. Ross.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
Cured in 10.MOnthS"

Toston, Mont, Box 81.
March !, 1921.
Mr. c. r. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:--The Appliance which I
purchased from you last spring en-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

st. Louis, Nov. 15.--The United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
named a yankee" as president gen
eral.
And elected her by reclamation!
But she's only a Yankee by resi-
dence and not by birth.
She's Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuy-
Ter of New York. Her father was
Colonel st. George Thomas of Flori-
da, who commanded a Confederate
regiment and served in the Confed-
crate Congress.
Mrs. Schuyler's been active in the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
II years. She was president of the
New York division last year
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

forms the public that the wearers are
widows who wish to marry again.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
Remember

We send our Appliance on trial to
prove what we say is true. You are
to be the Judge. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

tried almost everything
tias ffWhere others fail
ha our greater sue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
Experience Of a MoIder

Dayton, Ohio, 3291a e. 3rd st,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
SOLVING THE TAX
PROBLEM

| We are filling the Idaho Republi,
can these days with a lot of history
of the transactions of the board OF
county commissioners given in mar,
rative form just as the questions
come before the board and if people
want to know what makes their taxes
high, they can get a great deal OF
, information by reading these articles
People are continually asking the
/ question, what makes the taxes sc
high? We call attention to one in
! cident, the mileage of Assessor NAL
com in assessing property in the
north end of the county. He men
toned in his talk to the commission
ers, district which he termed, lone
north ST. referring to township one
north, 81 east. In the course of Mr..
Malcom's different talks to the board
it appears that in 1916 he assessed
that district, using horse and buggy
for transportation and it took him
four days to do the work. Assum-
ing that the horse and buggy did not
cost him more than 81 day, it cost
the county SIG for livery. In 1920,
Mr.. Malcolm assessed the same dis
trict with an automobile at a. cost of
$50 for livery for the county paid Mr..
Malcolm 20 cents mile for all the
miles he drove in assessing that ter
ritory and in addition to that he
drove home every evening and back
to his work in the morning. Under
the old system of transportation, it
was SIG and four days work as
against $50 and four days work at
present.
We are opposed to the system and
if we were a member of the board we
would allow the assessor no such
sum as that for mileage. If he
wanted to drive round trip of forty
or more miles between quitting time
at five in the afternoon and commenc-
ing time at nine the next morning,
he would certainly do that at his own
expense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17

become advisable to put a chemist
in the sugar factory to gather facts
on behalf of the farmer beet growers.
1t might be advisable to send man
to Chicago to help market potatoes.
Opposed to Farm Bureau
James Just addressed the board
and said he was opposed to any
county appropriation for the farm
bureau, as he thinks the farmers
should finance their own projects,
but If the county board think 1t Is
advisable to use county money to tide
them over while they are getting
organized and getting their member
ship fees into their treasury he Will
look on with interest and not object
nor seek to obstruct 1t and will put
in his membership fee with the
others.
Farley P. Price addressed the
board in favor of making an appro-
priation of county money.
The board spent long time trying
to find a way to reduce the expense
of the county cars and to save the
board the detail work Of the expense
of operating the farm bureau.
Mr.. Just called attention to the
National Wool Growers association,
zone of the best organizations in the
world, pays its own bills and never
had a cent of public money. The
farmers may claim county money be-
cause they are the basis Of society,
but he might on the other hand be
taxed to build the paving in the town
because there would be no market
If the pavements we're not built.
Towns consume the farm produceand
they tax themselves to lay and main
tain their pavements and other
things that make a better market
and better place to live. It used
to be that fruit inspector visited
each orchard and If 1t were found
faulty, the owner paid the cost Of
inspection. Now a days the inspec-
or inspects at no cost to the fruit
grower; somebody pays. Now a days
the sheep inspector inspects the
sheep, rides around in fine car,
no charges thank you, but somebody
has to pay him and buy his car and
his gas and oil and tires: somebody
CONTINUED on page g.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17

pensive and that the rate keeps on
rising until it bankrupts the sys-
tenn.
Contrary to the general impression
the state does not guarantee this in
surance fund, it simply appoints an
insurance commissioner with power
to appoint and employ help, made
them an appropriation of $50, 900 to
start with, hands them the money to
60 in business with, let's them use
the name of the state, calling it state
insurance, thereby giving the impress
sion that all resources of the state
are behind it when there is nothing
behind it excepting that original
$4,000 and the premiums which the
people pay in and that when that Is
exhausted the system will be bank
rupt. That makes it mutual in
surance company and every one who
the company. Every partner Is
liable for the liabilities or indebted
ness of the company and in future
years when there is no money In the
treasury to pay the premiums the
method of obtaining money will be to
20 out and levy assessments against
anyone who has ever carried an in
surance policy for one year or longer
and those who are buying state in
surance this year may be levied
against in 1880 to pay the losses Of
that year even tho they do not carry
the insurance more than this one
year.
| It is eminently right and proper
| that employers should carry insur'
ance for their employees, but 1t II
eminently wrong and ruinous to put
it on the mutual basis, make believe
that the resources of the state are
behind it when they are not and il
is wrong to stake this kind of 6
venture with the peoples money
then go along destroying private en-
| terprise. After they get this socialis
tic insurance to working they may
then start in to socialize the news
papers and operate them like the!
did in Dakota, where they could
legislate a man into the newspaper
business or legislate him out Of thu
newspaper, broke, whenever the!
wanted to. Later on they may ap
ply it to the farm like they did il
Russia; they may apply it to tn
factories as they did in Russia unit
they were ruined. People who lool
upon this so-called state insurance
as a good thing are only half in
formed. Insurance is a good thing
but state insurance only brings OF
more troubles like eating candy;
tastes good at the start, but soon de
velops an inclination that raises tn
dickens by the time they live on
very long without having somethin
else to go with it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17

trip would maks SIG mileage.) The
board decided to hold the matter up
and not make any order just yet.
They thought they might get further
information on the matter and they
wanted to be absolutely right or as
nearly right as possible when they
made the final order
County Agent Comes
The board phoned for County
Agent e. w. Stephens to sit with
them in a talk on transportation
with county cars. He has been u.s.
ing a Dodge car bought last June
He has driven it $500 miles at a
cost Of $2O26.S3 to the county and
it's trading value now If turned in on
new car Is about half the original
cost or $3.50. He said the bill OF
$2026.S3. was mostly on the Ford
car used by County Agent Tillotson
in 1919 and by Miss Stockard, county
club leader of boys and girls clubs
in 1920. The bill was for gas, oil
and repairs on the two cars, the old
Ford car and the new Dodge car
and he estimated that two-thirds OF
the repairs was on the Ford car. II
is in such condition now that it has
little If any value. Very little ex.
pense was for the Dodge car, but II
is now in need of an overhauling
The Ford car has been in storage fol
some time and suggestion was made
that it be taken to the county ware
house for keeping and stop the stor'
age cost.
The board and Mr.. Stephens tried
to plan some. way to have the farm
bureau cars kept and repaired on 9
basis placing the responsibility or
the man who drives it.
That Membership Money
County Agent Stephens was asked
what he proposed to do with the
$25 membership fee being collected
for the farm bureau. He replied
that 81 of each $25 would go tt
the state farm bureau, SO cents tt
the national farm bureau, and ther
some proportion of it would be uset
for the various projects, such al
beet contracts, potato marketing
rodent and insect control and wher
it seemed justified to do so, expent
money to push such work. 1t Nigh,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-17
SINFUL OLD AGE
J. D. GILLIAN

J. d. GILLIAN
An aged man with shutting step
Crept slowly Ger a stony way
While evenings wind blew shrill.
His scanty garb of trailing rags
Small comfort gave or warmth;
And snow filled all the air.
No friendly door for him ajar;
The wintry mountains doomed not
far
And hunger's claws dug deep; 81
Was famished none the less of
soul.
This was a man whose youth was
cast
With them who loved the truth
And scorned all ways unclean.
Headstrong he chose to walk the
His fathers never trod. His time at
school
Was spent in vain. The share of
goods
That fell to him was squandered
soon.
He quickly learned all things i'm
pure
And drank his pleasures to the lees;
His passions surfeited, until
They atrophied. Then came old age
Which never makes grasshoppers
wise.
So, now deaths darkening canyon
Yawned near by with flinty jaws.
His narrowing path Of ice-clad stones
Led straight into its dismal depths.
The rising gale sharp told it's tale
And babe him double-quick
This last brief space.
He shivering entered all alone.
The blue-black clouds of night
closed in.
Behold the wages paid In full by
sin!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
A Necessity, Amusement

Okl where all minds? The Home Theatre furnishes
the market affords order make their of business
the public could little diversion the whole become
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
MUST WED TO SLICE S426.OO0
New York Girl Kept Out Of Fortune by
Fathers Queer Will-Got
Insurance.

New Y"rk.-MisS Mary Miller, who
Is Just twenty-oue, must get married
n Pie wants To get more money out Of
her share in a $43G,tO0 estate left by
her father. Julius Miller. manufactur-
Ell. who died March 81. 1918.
That was disclosed when the execu-
tors filed an accounting In response TO
an order obtained in the girls behalf
from Surrogate Foley Miss Miller
complained she Is greatly in need of
funds. and IN the three years has re-
ceived only 5000.
The executors say Miss Miller s1i
the proceeds Of S3.sn life Insurance
policy after her fathers death. She
Is nor eligible for further payments.
they assert. until She Is twenty-five
when she Is tn receive her entire share
as one Of the principal henehclarieS
or unless she marrieS II She marrieS
before She is twenty-five the executors
are directed tn pay her $1,000 a. n
u.dding present. The accounting
sbowaa the present value Of the estate
Is S4a6. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
WEALTH FROM
STROKE OF PICK
Three Prospectors in South Afri.
ca Gain Fortune by Finding
Huge Diamond.
WEIGHS 381 CARATS
Illness, Hunger and Death Bits Of
Romantic Struggle Which Gull
minated in Trio Digging Up
Wonderful Stone.

New York.-Detalls that read like q
chapter Of romance have reached
America of the finding Of an uncut
diamond In South Africa weighing
ISL carats.
Several weeks ago three men, Scheep-
er>, kulicnbrun and Smith. set out
from the TranSvaal diggings In South
Africa for MnSinherg. whore a new
field was To he opened Smiths wife
and little boy became I'LL and the party
was forced to cease its trek and camp
at Gonggone while the mother was
nursing her child.
Found Il by Mere Chance.
The men. to ill in their idle time,
went to work digging in the vague
hope Of picking NJ some triilc Mat
tiers went from bad to worse. the dig
gers having no luck and finally the
party were reduced To living on maize
meal and little else.
The sick child grew steadily worse,
and died. After the funeral there
was no reason for staying In the un-
lucky ana apparently uhpronthDie
camp. but chance visitor had pointed
out a lit OF ground and strongly ad-
viSed the diggerS to give II trial.
They decided TO follow his advice, and
Mt the end ~ two days We're into
20: clay soil in which diamonds usually
are found.
Then fortune came 10 them. At one
stroke OF kaltenhruns pick he turned
NJ something that he took TO be a
piece of crystal something SO big
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
Turned Up What Seemed to Be a
Piece Of Crystal.

thu; /; seemed ridiculous 10 suppose
II coald be II diamond. Scheepers
was called in To examine IL. and he
pronounced II real stone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
DOLPHIN OF DENMARK
E1ippant Attitude Of Girls Toward
Getting Wet obstacle To
Becoming Swimmers

The average America. girl does
not excel In swimming as do the
girls abroad. such is the opinion
advanced by Miss Mile Gade, the
young Y. W. &. a. swimming in
structor who recently swan the 4S
miles around Manhattan island In
IS hours. The dolphin of DEN
mark" believes our main trouble to
be not our Trailer physique az Is
commonly thought. but our attitude
toward the water. We regard 1t
flippantly she says. as an exhibition
ground for bathing suits often more
elaborate than evening gowns, rhth-
or than as a medium to more per
feet physical development.
In Denmark. we are taught 10
swim as little children until we are
as much at home In the water as on
the land" says Miss Gadc. "Just az
your girls 20 aftor college diplomas,
We go out for swim ming degrees.
swimming is not Ike most sports
which develop only certain sets OF
muscles. Back, chest, arms, legs,
all are brought into play a prop
erly trained swimmer should feel
| no more fatigue from 5O-mile
| swim than she would experience
from a short brisk walk. II sets the
| blood coursing through the body
| and enhvens every faculty"
| But there is hope for the Ameri-
can girl, Miss Gade thinks, II she
will force herself to overcome cer-
tain superficial projudiccs against
the water-such as drinking with a
feeling of horror at getting wet. Ac-
! tual skill in the water will follow
! confidence quickly and easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
hoy PONzl IS SENTENCED
17-Ycnr-Uid Youth Gers Jail Term
for Misusc of L. :. MaIls.

CHICAGO. July G2.-Stcphcn u,
Capsack, the l7-year boy Ponzi' OF
LaSalle street. was sentenced 20 SIX
months in the federal boys school
at Bonneville. Mo, by Federal Judge
X. NJ. Lands today. Capsack plead
ed guilty to using the United states
mails 10 defraud.
The youth, a former Sl5-a-week
bank messenger. pursued bright
though brief career az "A broker in
IaSalle street. His business toialed
$500, 900 when federal agents swoop-
ed down on him. He declared dur
ing his pleas that he had set out TO
sting" others because he wanted
TO become rich
IL got to seeing 50 many bankers
and wealthy fellows coming in
swell motor cars and fine clothes
that wanted 20 become rich,' he
told Judge Lands. II knew ! was
lust kid but | was pretty wise on
stocks and bonds So ! opened an
office That was six months ago
My first investment was $500. |
wanted to get rich honestly but l
got stung on the $500 and l set out
10 get others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

WASHlNGTDN. July ga hope
that the United States may nlWure
be imhucd with spirit ~ good
spurtsmJuship was expressed 10y
President lIardinE In speech lat,
today whom he presented the ma
tional open golf championship cup
TO James NJ Barnes. rplham, y y.
at the conclusion uf play I'm the
tournament over the Columbia toun-
try club course.
The president made the prcscnta-
tion on "A green near the clubhouse
whore ne and Ntrc- President Cool
idgc had watched the final play of
the tournaments lie paid a high trlb-
ute to the winner as "a worthy UN-
ample OF sportsman and gentleman
ana also took occasion publicly 10
congratulate Jock Hutchison on his
recent winning OF the open British
title.
President Harding said. II Ike to
think OF our country as good sport
ing country. II I had my wish ! Il
want "A republic where everybody
can play
"Tho beauty of golf is that every
body can play It and he can play
1t AT minimum cost II he only
keeps on the course.
1T Is not becoming perhaps. "a
philosophi2c about golf bat let mo
say To- you, Mr. Barnes. that you are
typical Of the best in a noble and
becoming sport. And let mo say to
YOU golfers who hope TO better your
scores that takes you all in. hav,
seen the champion OF this day
drive into the rough and then stoI
and plant hi4 feet and never driv,
until he was confident and sure OF
himself. II we only apply that pois,
and confidence to other things IT
life, we will achieve even more thar
trp bayp "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
HUNT FOR BODIES
OF GULF VICTIMS
Continuing Eff
forts to Recover the
Drowned BatherS

r\T.ArIbS Texas July 2g--
s,,rsh,Is continued thi4 morning to
V,t..n aL,rr fin, beach urar hero
r.r nyo InJt,s ~ thu. urht peTsouy
drowned when a bathing pnriy yric
.,uurIf iu fnp uudvtIuNy ut the ruli
mr. m, month of Greens Rnyou
and ah,ut ~ mNcs from here. AIl
W,fc d,l.r,irs Ia tho baptist Young
I,,rlr.. Union annual cucumpmoul
'rhr tlr,o bndi,s recovered Worc
thn.r OF Nile. Ion, Hodges and
James /, p,kc- ~ breckenridge,
and t,lu pri.r. pal.tos
,rnr .np,,,u,,r,l hDdi,s ,rc.
DrI, tur.hir Miss Grace Court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
,ra, rlrc In business District.

Special 'n Tho world.
MIAMI July % what might
rttIly htyo developed into n dis1s
uout yonflugratlon causing much
damage and low was narrowly avert
cd by prompt ana vigorous action on
tho part ot the fire department
"Wednesday afternoon whom small
building ON South Main street, ho-
longing II, l.. i Allen. caught fire.
10 contained two tons OF hay ana
WIH close tu several other hulliipra
but the uro laddics were ahead ui
tho whistle and uour of the ada
cent buildings we're Injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
HUBBY WAS PURE LUXURY
Declares Juanitn Miller, Telling o'
Break with Her "IiliN Love.

OAKLAND. CAL July 22.-Jnnn
Reid, christcucd Juan Miller, the
Iily love-" when he married Iuh-
nlia Miller, daughter Of the late
JOAQUIN Miller poet of TIA" Siorra'
several months ago, "a today the 10
tus love" according TO the poeleaH
From her home ut Tho llolEhta
she confirmed the rumor that there
mad been a permanent separation, all
hocauge her second husband hai
turned out 10 be lotua eater
lie would no' work and Juanita
summed 1t up when she said;
lie was too great "A luxury !
could not afford IT,"
Divorce plans have not been form
ulatcd.
Going to the library" was tho cx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
POLICE CHIEF IS
DECLARED GUILTY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
night. They have come just that
near"
lie, too, in his argument on the
riot count, stressed the point that
10 DE guilty the chief must he guilty
OF wllful neglect of duty
"Wilful" cries Moss. means with
an evil or bad purpose. VIII any
one here say that he was possessed
Of any evil or bad purpose that
night To be SO ne would have to
shpre the ambitions VI the black
mob. who viii dare say that he
was guilty of such AN act
This man whom YOU are trying. 4"
he concluded. Isn't n diahouoal
ficnd-his heart isn't upside down
he doesn't, for tho purpose of see
Ing human blood spilled hold his
hands idly at his side And what
else could have made any action or
inactiOn on that terrible night,
which would cause the infuriatcd
men to rush at each others
throats'
This defendant Ia nearing the
half century mark. He is represent
ative Of all his past hfc-a living cN-
ample Of his yesterdays, just "a you
or |. You can't send him to thu
penitcntiary but Il lonely cell In the
walled prison would bo "A solaco to
what ne will have to face n con
victed. Disgraccd he would stand
before the world, ;he subject Of
comment Of his fclloWmcn.
gentlemen Of the jury, the fact
that faces YOU is a momuntous one.
But | believe that under the cvi-
dcnce you could return veydiC. in
IS minutes. Go into your jury room,
elect your foreman and then vote
your vote and vote II sudppy."
John Guldshc.ry, who spoke the
last word to the jury, made a pow
crful appeal for conviction He,
| however, asked that Justice be done,
! He asked the members OF the jury
to do their duty as they saw 1t re-
gardIcss of prejudice.
! After you have read the lnstruc-
| tions. aualiZcd them carefully and
| then give due weight and consider
alton to the evidence; II you think
John A. Gustafson Is not guilty, for
] Gods sake, say so with your verdict
"But II on the other hand SOU
think him guilty, stand on your feet
! like men, like American citizens
who love their country and hom,
and do your duty to your country
and TO your flag"
Goldberry spent the greater part
! OF his time in a detailed analysis OF
( the testimony on the Conspiracy
| count. He said that in his mind the
| evidence proved conspiracy ant
| also disclosed a situation unpdra
| lelied in history. while ne did not
stress the Dan white episode, h,
said that it only proved the deplora
/ bic condition which existed.