davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

everything by the way of staggering bargains, "hurrah discounts", "discon- tinued lines at less" and 60 forth they know what not 10 eet.
 They want a fresh, live tire. With . good reputation. That's everything it says it is- With the people behind it who back it up.
 There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches.
 Your local U. g. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep f,is stocks sized up, complete-to give you service.
 Whenever he gets one or hundred tires from U. s. Factory Branch, they are newly made this seasons tires.
 Sold to you at net price. Full values. Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

iIf Fu 0to
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

cTOP and talk to the next man o you see with U. s. Tires on his car. Ask him why.
 Most likely you'll hear an inter- esting story about his tire experi- ments before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road-hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it.
 Finally U. S. Tires. And U. s. Tires ever since.
 Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this year.
 When these men have tried most
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
THE STRIKEBREAKER

A prominent clergyman once gave
the following statement as his vision
of scabs or strikebreakers, after hav
ing been compelled to associate with
them for a short time:
''After God had finished the rattle
snake, the toad, the vampire, He had
some awful substance left, with which
He made a scab The scab is a two
legged animal with a corkscreW soul
waterlogged brain, a combination
backbone made of jelly and glue.
Where others have their hearts he
carries tumor of rotten principle.
When the scab comes down the street
men turn their backs and the angels
weep tears in heaven, and the devil
shuts the gates of hell to keep them
out No man has a right to scab as
long as there is a pool of water deep
enough to drown his body in or rope
long enough to hang his carcass with.
Judas IScariot was a gentleman COM
pared with a scab, for after betraying
his Master he had enough character
to hang himself-and a scab has not
Esau sold his birthright for a mess
of pottage Judas Iscariot sold his
/ Master for thirty pieces of silver.
Benedict Arnold sold his country for
the promise of a commission in the
English army. The modern strike
breaker sells his birthright, his coun-
try, his wife, his children and his fell
/ lowman for an untitled promise from
a trust or a corporation. Esau was a
traitor to himself. Judas Iscariot was
a traitor to his God. Benedict Arnold
was traitor to his country. A strike
breaker is traitor to his God, his
country, his family and his class A
real man is never a strikebreaker."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
Who Is Backing
Strike Insurance? !?
is Not Conceivable That Any Single Company Could
Induce Employers to Pay Premiums Large Enough
to Guarantee Them gainst Loss Through
Strike-It Can't Guarantee Return of
Patronage Lost

providing there is unlimited financial
support available.
''It is not conceivable that any sin
gle company could induce employers
to pay premiums large enough to
guarantee them against loss through
strikes. Even if it did, it could not
guarantee employers against loss of
trade and customers to other employ
ers who were wise enough to enter
into agreements with their employees
so they might be in a position to sup
ply the public with their products"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

Strike insurance as an adjunct to
the openshop drive is now being writ
ten by a number of mutual companies
fathered by large concerns employing
labor. Employers who have hitherto
dealt fairly with unions are being
guaranteed against loss if they will
break with labor organizations.
Printing firms are being urged to re-
pudiate their agreement to put the
44-hour week into effect on May 1st
and they are promised a sum equal
to their usual profits and overhead
expenses in event strike of employees
takes place.
Who is putting up all this money?
That is the question being asked by
members of organized labor. Of
course, the most of it is being put up
by the commercial, financial and in
dustrial combines which inaugurated
the open-shop movement. Recently
several strike insurance companies
iieiNc DCtll IOIIllGu w bllio lIclt-
ure of the campaign. One of these is
the Employers Mutual Insurance
and Service Company, of Baltimore,
with Edward C. Meyers, president;
Ellen T. Littell, president and
secretary; Louis S. Zimmerman,
treasurer, and Morris Griffith, assist
ant secretary :.
There could be no criticism of strike
insurance if conducted along legiti-
mate lines, like accident, life, hail,
flood, and tornado insurance, but
when it is used as an inducement to
employers to wage war on labor
unions, that is quite another story.
Recently the Baltimore concern sent
to employers a printed folder, with
charts and tables, calling attention
to the rapid growth of the American
labor movement, in which it says:
Latter is powerfully organized, not
only by trades, but in one great posi-
tive and financial federation. The
most complete answer to organized
labor's methods is insurance.
Members of the mutual" are reim-
bursed "for actual daily loss not eX-
ceeding the per diem indemnity caus-
ed by strike beginning at any time
while the policy is in force, for per
iod not exceeding 800 working days
The American Federation of Labor
has been investigating the strike IN.
surance business and finds that its
development is co-existent with the
campaing for the open shop inaugur
ated by the United States chamber o1
commerce and related associations ot
employers soon before the armistice
was signed. In discussing the Balti
more mutual" Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the Federation, sad
ut would be interesting to know
the influences that are back of tins
particular company. The fact that il
was brought into existence during the
time that the money powers were en-
deavoring to impede activities of The
unions and endeavoring to destro!
them, raises suspicion in my minC
that it may be used as means OF
encouraging employers to enter intt
industrial warfare with their employ
ers, for the purpose of reducing wages
and increasing the hours. 1t is GER
tain that the development of STRIKE
insurance companies will be a poten
factor in increasing industrial strife
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
DON'T KICK

There amt no use in kickin', friend,
When things don't come your way;
1t does no good to holler round,
And grumble night an day
The thing to do is curb your grief,
Cut out yer little whine;
And when they ask you how you are,
Jest say, "I'm feelin' fine"
There amt no man alive but what is
Booked to get his slap;
There aim no man that walks but what
From trouble gets his rap
Go mingle with the bunch, old boy,
Where all the bright lights shine,
And when they ask you how you are,
Jest say, "I'm feeAin' fine"
Your heart may jest be Dustin with
some
Real or fancied woe,
But when you smile the other folks
Amt really apt to know.
The old world laughs at heartaches,
friend,
Be they your own or mine;
So when they ask you how you are,
Jest say, "I'm feelin' fine"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
HAVE YOU SEEN
THIS One?

Here is one of the uses of verbs
manufactured out of nouns, satirized
by E. B. Hughes, in The Writer, by
the story of the city boy who wrote
his brother on the farm as follows:
Thursday we autoed out to the
Country Club where we golfed until
dark. Then we trolleyed back to
town, and danced until dawn Then
we motored to the beach and Fridayed
there"
The brother on the farm promptly
wrote back:
Yesterday we buggied to town and
baseballed all the afternoon Then
we went to Ned's and pokered until
morning Today we muled out to the
cornfield and gee-hawed until sun
down. Then we suppered and then
we piped for while. After that we
staircased up to our room and bed
steaded until the clock fived."
"a r. -
A salesman with toothache is bet
ter than one with crouch. A tooth
can be pulled A crouch may be in
grained in the system
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
Is YEARS AGO

THE Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company
first opened its hospitabe doors to residents of
Hamilton. Fifteen years in which it has been a
constructive stimulating force in this community
With every years experience, new ways have been
found to improve the equipment increase the faci-
ties and broaden the service
Today this institution is widely known for its excellent
facilities far-sghted progressive banking policy de-
pendaby and strength.
Courteous attention and the modern service is
extended to depositors, old and new.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
MA IsIsIES FOURTEEN TIMES IN
COURSE OF THREE YEARS

Now York, March 5,-Married four
teen times i'll three years dcscrtcI
from both the army and navy and now
serving term in the naval prison at
Portsmouth N. FL, comprises the A.
legged war record OF Harold Hammond
20 years Of age. This was revealed
here IN ;,nnualment Proceedings brought
by the first and second wives.
p. The court w:,s told that liamnlnn |
enlisted in the army in she fall Of
1917 and shortly afterwards deserted
from Fort Ethan, Allan, Vermont and
came to this city where he was mar
ried The following day he was arrest
ed and sent back NO his command.
Then he deserted the army and cnlis,
in tho navy under an assumed name.
Once In the navy he lived up to the
preccpts of sailor and had a sweet
heart i'll every port "a good many of
them he subsequently wctldcd Ham
mond's attorney said he married
girls all the way from Maine to Vir
gina" an dhc declared married two
on the same day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
GH.PIN In WASHINGTON.

Washington, ID. =. The Washirr-
ton public is being stirred TO great
enthusiasm over the announcement
Charles s. Gilpin whose marvellous
acting in Eugene O'Neil's "rhc En-
peror Jones, at the Princess Theatre,
New York City has made him the
sensation Of Abe scaGon, will appear
in the stellar role in that play in
Washington at the Belasco Theatre,
Monday March % supported by thc
we'll known Howard University Play
ers. Mr.. Gilpin's triumphal appear
ance at the Drama Lea que banquet at
the Hotel McAlp.n was one OF the
four greatest actor N America mark
cd one Of the .grntcst achievements
ever won by a Nero. His unDreced
cnted rise in a few weeks to fore
most place on The A'nerican stage
marks an epoch IL the progress of
the colorcd people and should be an
inspiration to the your of the race.
The play will he staged at the Be
lasce Theatre one OF Washington's fin
ast show houses, Easter Monday,
March 2S at eleven o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
THE JURGENS FIRE

Charles G. Jurgens Sons, large
furniture store OH the corner Of Broad
and Adams streets, was discovered to
be OH fire Sunday, 18th inst, shortly
after IL o'clock in the day. The fire
department responded promptly. The
blaZe was ascertained to be on the
top floor OF the six story brick build
ing. 1t was seen that there was little
hope of saving The structure. Hop.
kln's Furniture Co., did business next
door and then came the Fl. G. Boschen
Shoe Co., and tho z. B. Taylor Co.,
Between and 3 o'clock an explosion
occurred and the east wall of the Jur
gems structure collapsed, carrying
down In the scething mass, four fire
men and one civilian.
They We're: II. r. Johnston 81
years old, Station No. 2. four years
with fire department: 2013 Venerable
street; leaves five small chjldrn; wife
wife died five weeks ago yesterday.
j. II. Galliher. "a years old, Truck
No. l two years with fire department.
lives Mt Truck House No. /; leaves
father at Profit. Va.
G. G. Richardson, So years old,
Truck No. l. nine years with fro de
partment; 204 East Marshall street
leaves wife.
J. Il. Guthrie, about Is years old
Truck No. !; three years with fire de
partmont; a19 East Marshall street;
leaves mother and father.
Adolph G. Heinecke. "a years old
civilian 315 North Fourth street;
leaves father, mother, wife and seven
stcp-children.
Those injured were Johnnie r, Pas
sadag, Of 1913 Dickerson street, brok
eli arm.
g. w. Cartwright, Jr, 40S North
Eight street burned about face, arms.
legs and HANDS.
Lieutenant w. II. Cardwell, GA N.
Eighth street fractured arm.
r. S. Childress 2911 IL E. Broad
street burns about arms and face,
many bruises from flying bricks.
Captain e. II. Harris 2519 West
Main Street severely bruised and sev-
eral decorations.
F.. d. Wade, Truck Company No. 1
decorations OF the ear and nose cut
open.
1t was late in the afternoon before
all danger had passed. The engines
continued work through Sunday night
The loss approximatcs $500 900 and is
covered by insurance. ARRANGEMENTS
nave been made to care temporarily for
the families Of the men killed and
wounded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
IDEAL SOCIETY NOTES.

NlemoerS OF the National Ideal So
ciety are very active in giving their
aid III providing ways and means to
remedol the Ideal Hall and to make
1t an up to date modern structure for
It's National Home for the Society.
The Richmond District Council and
Ideal Nursery board have Oh hand sey
eral big entertainments which will
take place in the near future for the
welfare OF the Order.
Mrs, Cora l.. Jeukins, Deputy of
newport News, Va, IS doing excellent
work. She organized a new Nursery
this week 70 be oddcd to her district
and il planning great things for the
next few weeks.
Mrs. iocy Fitzgerald member OF
the Order died recently, and was
buried at Blackstone, Va.
Mr.. Henry Newton whose funeral
took place at Mt. Ohvet Baptist
church on the 9th was member of
Twilight Lodge No. l and was buried
with honors Of the Order.
Mrs. Belle G. Minor, Il great work
er of the Order also a member OF
Golden Eagle Lodge No. 112 died
March End, at her residence 515 Kin
ney street. Her funeral was held
from the Moore Street Baptist church
Sunday March 9Th. OF which she was
member also worker in every do
partmcnt.
Prominent among the visitors TO the
Ideal Office this week were Mrs. NJ.
u. Overton, r. II. Of City Point, Va
Mrs. Lucinda j. Carter, p. S. NJ. OF
Glen Allen, Va; w. l.. Anderson, Y.
s. M. of Bcaverdam, Va. to confer
with the Supreme Master Mr.. A. W.
Holmes in the ':ercst OF The OrGc".
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOTES
HOWARD DEFEATS LINCOLN

CBy Emmett ]. Scott, Secretary
Treasurer Howard University
! Washington, ID. C.,-The beautiful
Murray Casino was crowded to it's
capacity when the referees whistle
sounded the beginning Of the basket
ball clash between Howard and Lin
COIN the two oldest, cplorcd collegiate
rivals which ended in favor of the
howard Five with a score OF sc to
%.
inc game started in rapid fire Or
ocr when kean Snatchcd the ball
ana made the first basket of the
game. The game was faI from he
Einnlng to cnd and was marked by
the fharp shooting on the part
OF every man on the How
ara team. Sims ut center for How
ara was easily the brigntcst star do
ing his full share towards Milling I'M
INC score by shooting Z field goals.
me wonderful development of the
tiohiard five las plainly evident i'm
mo team worq exhibited in tho clever
PASSING OF tho ball. In the ubsonce
OF Captain Richardson due to injury
II. Johnson handled the position of
Forward very well. He and lIcan tho
TWO forwards for Howard played to
Ecther like twins.
The Lincoln five proved no easy on
pohent' Clarkson and Davis. guards
io' howard were kept busy holding
vi captain BooZer and Skinkcr, for
wards Tor Lincoln who at every chance
registered a basket. Whca,vand Mt
cohtes Tor Lincoln was IL marvel Mt
shooting fouls, registering six out of
seven attempts.
Howard-kean, Forward; II. John
son. FORWARD; Sims. Center; Clark
son, Guard; Davis, Guard.
Lincoln-skinker, Forward; Booz-
Hl EoiWard; Wheatlpnd, Center;
"rankiin, Guard; Randolph, Guard.
lqforeo, Henderson. Timekecpcrs
Alien and Randplph; Scorers~ Rayne
ana randolph. Substitutions, G. John
son Tor kean; Hauser for Sims: Car
Ter Tor Clarkson; HalEtork FOR Davis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19

deal Older men are expected to say
some tn tlgs which have been said
tonight, but 1t is unusual coming
from so young man. Hf the Com
munity House has done nothing but
bring Father Hannigan from Balti'
more and have HIM td'l us he is
doing the same work FOR our brothers
i'm Baltimore that he did in Richmond,
1t has done a great part. Also Dr..
Bow.e's coming to the Platform means
much Colored citizens want him tn
remain in the city for many, many
reasons.
Mrs Payne has had no harder
years than the two years at the
Community House. Discouraged often
but always advised to hold on, re-
minded that she b do ng pioneer
work, our people have not known how
10 help carry out social programs.
4hcy have to be educated up to u, as
was tho other race. We have not
wards TO express our appreciation TO
Mr. IIabliston We commend him to
God, who never errs. He sent II m
to us, his coming did not just happen.
His basket will be full, pressed down
and running over. God bless HIM.
The chautauGua salute was given,
remembering that she is "iaichmond's
very own" Closing this. the most
unique affair Within our knowledge.
and farroaching for beneficial results
the All Star Female Quartette. Mes
DANES Carrie Hawkins, Ella Carter.
Lena CALDWELL Miss Nellie Fisher.
Mrs. hruite Deane, pianist, sang two
melod ,cs, TO the satisfaction and
DOL ght OF the audience. Applause
called for more, but the latenoss OF
tho hour prevented.
Noticeable among the gathering
were: Mrs Melvin G. Branch, Mrs.
r. C. Montague, Miss Clarke, League
OF Women Voters and her mother:
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer, r. II.
Association; Miss Mccarthy, Clerk
Juvenile Court; Miss Mamie Minor,
1. ". N. A., workers. in city Offices
and Associated Charities; Dr.. and
Mrs J. E, Jones, Drs A. A Hector
and e. D. Caffee, Mr.. M. A. Norrell,
Rev 0. lG. Jenkins, Mrs. Marie T.
Evans, N. A. G. G. r.: MRS. Mary
e. Carter, Negro Hospital Movement
and many others, whose names arc
not mcntioned.
The work proceeds for another year
under brighter environs and expcc.
tatbns, for much greater concrete
and constructive results. Count your
self among hts closest friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTIILAS WILL.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

The anniversary eXerci>cs OF the
Knights of Pythias and Courts of
Calanthc will be held Sunday, March
9th, at the Sixth Mt Zion Baptist
Church, where Rev. ~ J. King, d. d..
pastor of the Fifth ST., Baptist church
VIII deliver the anniversary sermon
ana ut the Fourth Baptist Church,
where Rev. Evans Payne. ID. d., will
preach the sermon. The exercises Mt
the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church,
corner Duval and st. John streets
vii! commence at p. M. and those at
the Fourth Baptist church. 2Sth and
+ streets will begin at p. nj. The
public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
FULTON NOTES.

Our revival services are Yet going
on. Services Will begin tomorrow
night at Mt. Calvary. Rev. Ruf1ln Is
uolng some real preaching Of the
gospel. Services at the three churches
last Sunday were very fine. Rev.
george Coleman preached at $3.50 p
M. at tho Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Our brother is babe in the ministry
out he lis real giant consider ng
his age.
$3.50 P. NJ. Rev. Harvic Brine,
twh'te) preached for the benoft of
the Deacon BOARD Of the same .hurch
FOR a young man he was able to
master his part
Mrs. Jane Hubbard and Mrs
amanda Hilllard are among the sick
me funeral services of Mrs. Louisa
robinson were held at the Union
Level Bapt st Church last Monday nj
r M. Rev. G. r. Martin preached
the Sermon. Our sister was one of
Fulton's oldest citizens, faithful
member Of the church, member OF
the r. w. ]. D. ST. Luke and the
Children of Israel She Is the mother
in'law Of Mr.. Cornelius West.
We were very glad TO sec Rev N
B. Brown, Of Norfolk, Va. He called
IN to see ua last tuesday. He Is
getting along very nicely
Owing to the recent trouble in our
community, the following resolutions
were Adopted by the colored citizens
under date Of March 10, 1921:
Whereas. We regret very much,
the occurrence that took plaee on
Nicholson Street, Fulton, which crime
was charged to two members Of our
Race: we wish to put ourselves on
record as being opposed to any such
occurrence. We stand ready to rem.
der any service that might be in our
power, to bring to justice the guilty
parties.
The COMMITTEES: A. ID. Daniel, DR.
/ William II. Dixon, Rev. w. e. Brown
! John Fostsr, John Barber, Rev. 10.
.scph Brown, DR. J. 0 Dawson, Rev.
G. r Jefferson.
We highly appreciate the advice
given through the papers by Rever.
!. end; Stokes, King and Peyton. Also
the advice coming from Rev, C. A.
Cobbs. The bnsn thinking people of
Fulton are doing all they can to keep
between the two races When we
awnke Saturday morning we felt very
indignant over such q he'mouS and
deplorable crime and we decided and
stin maintain the same desire to exert
all of our wits and help to capture
the guilty parties, whoever they may
he. 49,. : = ,.s.
While God ds using His disciples to
work for the upl'St of the community
and help to establish the Kingdom
Of Christ in the hearts Of men and
women. the devil is using his disci
pies to work for khe downfall OF the
community and help to SOW the seed
Of dhcord among the two races.
We also commend Police Chief
Sherry for the noble way and manner
~, handled tho atuatton thr.svch tbc
efforts OF his corps of officers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Anna Pagan, 22i w. 13lth ST.
New York City, the mother of DR..
William Dixon. 900 State st. Fuit:u
has been confined to her home since
Ocipber, 1920 suffering with Rheuma-
tism and Arteries in her right knee.
She has been under the care Of four
doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Harris
Of East Fifteenth ST., Southside, are
rejoicing over tho advent Of a
bouncing baby boy. The mother
and son are doialG nicely under care
OF DR.. jamie Jones.
Mrs. Mary e. Jones has returned
to Lynchburg, from a trip to Farm
vile where she was called by the sick
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Miles, 4th street. Farmville, Va. Mrs.
Miles is much improved at this writ
ing.
DR.. Roscoe G. Brown, u S. p. II.
S., is now actively engaged in the
work Of social hygiene under the
uEted States Public Health Service.
He is rendering satisfactory service.
He was in the city this week.
Miss Gwendnla Brown, the we'll
known photographer has recovered
from her recent in1isposition and is
now prepared to render efficient SER
vice at the Browns Studio. The photo
graphs Of the r. G. Scott Undertaking
establishment were made by this firm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
OFFER REWARD FOR LYNCHEK.

Frankfort, Ky, March 14.--Govcr-
nor Edwin p. Morrow today offered
reward of $500 each for the arrest
and conviction Of each member Of the
MOB that early yesterday took from
the Woodford County Jail and lynch
cd IRichard James,, colorcd. Pie also
issued Il proclamation removing from
Office John II. Edgar, jailer OF Wood
ford County.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-19
MISS CHILES' ILLNESS.

Miss M. l.. Chiles, G.. w. r. of D., of
the Courts of Calanthe of Virginia has
been i'll at her residence ia w.
Leigh street for the past four weeks
suffering with acute neuralgia and
nervous troubles. She seems slowly
improving ut this writing much to
tho joy of her many relatives and
friends.
Her sister, Mrs. Maggie Gibson of
Tnskegee, Ala, her brothers, Attor-
hey James Alexander Chiles OF Licking
ton, Ky, and FIR. G. r. Chilcs Of the
Treasury Department Washington, D.
c., her sister Mrs. Julia Jeter of New
pont News, Va. are in attendance ut
her bedside. We wish for her q speedy
and safe recovery.