davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
FORMAL OPENING OF COMMERCE
CLUB ROOMS WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The formal opening Of the Commerce
club Will be held Wednesday night
when the rooms are to be thrown
open to the public, 1t was announced
by the house committee yesterday. A
musical program will feature the even
lngs entertainment and the inspection
OF the rooms will take place during the
entire evening.
The house committee, of which Nat
Duke is chairman, Is practically the
same as the one which took charge OF
the refurnishing and rehabilitation OF
the club. 1t also conducted the cam
paign. for funds. which succeeded in
raising about 10000 from Its s39 mem
pers' The other members of the COM
mittee are: Ira Young, A. c. Jones,
frank Hoag. a. Y. GaEerstrom.
With the completion of, the dining
rooms. one for the private use of the
club members and for special lunch
cons Of various organizations. and the
second room for light lunches for the
accommodation of members and their
guests, meals are being served daily at
noon. The service is under the super
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

vision of Mrs. Elsie Anderson. former
owner and operator of the Anderson
Cafeteria The kitchen has been
equipped with an entire new set of
dishes and has facilities to care for
more than hundred guests at one
time. A huge gas oven has been in
stalled in which will bake the pastry.
The large pool and billiard room was
in use yesterday for the first time
and is already proving popular. with
the members. Tho reading room is one
of the most spacious in the city and is
complete with the largest magazines
of fiction. commerce. agriculture, fl
nance. science, and every line of en-
deavor in which the members are In
terested. Current newspapers from the
largest cities In the country as well as
the important papers of the state may
be found on table. The large, invit-
ing easy, chairs are proof of the
comfort and permanance that the re-
Mobilization committee provided for the
rooms. The office of the secretary and
OF the traffic bureau in charge of r..
L. Ellis are chosen for their conven-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Sunday Musicale

A musicale was given last Sunday
afternoon by the solo class of Francis
Schwinger, of the Schwinger School OF
Music at the home of Marian Nuckols
About 35 people We're present. The pro-
gram follows:
Sonata Op. 30, No. 3 for violin and
piano, Beethoven.
Fay King and Mr.. Schwinger
(a) TO be Sung ON the Waters, Err
Schubert.
(b) Happiness, Gene Banscomb.
Mrs. Paul Holland.
Marche Militairc, Schubert -Tausig.
Lucille Baker.
Sonata in A Major, Cadman.
Nellie Lima Long.
Ketic Sonata No. 4, Macdonald.
Marguerite j. Schwinger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Detectives Must Walk

The detectives on the Pueblo police
department will have to experience
the odd sensation of walking, because
OF new regulation, whereby the
Dodge touring car used by them has
been turned over to the Sahara Trio
The prohibition enforcement squad
need a car to transport stills and other
evidence to police headquarters and in
the past they have used the private
car of one of the members.
The detectives also need a car for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
nd efficiency in connection with

fence and efficiency in connection with
their Importance.
Three rooms have been set aside for
the various committees. One is to be
known as the Farmers room which
will contain displays Of products and
farm literature. The other two have
not been designated as yet, but will
be placed at the disposal of the many
committees and bureaus of the club, 1t
is thoupht
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

their use, and it is thought that they |
will be furnished with another car
after the first of the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Buy Him a Bath Robe

Prices don t hurt bit at this store.
Beginning at S7.35 up 10 S11.75
you II marvel at the quality in these and
they are made right
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Infants Sweater
Sets $6.95

A fine stock of beauties up 10 the very ex-
pensive ones.
SOME DOLL CARRIAGES left>but we
suggest buyiur nj once
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
WORKERS STABBED N BACK

Stabbed the back the beest of cotoe of lawyers repre- the of Conneccu the especay this of how much they could expect from Assembly led by reported to the Come Everything that Organized Labor asked and which had farmnded senator's bill without the turned tail and adopted bill pieces by the branch
 of tundoWns and well nigh insults from of Organized had been fighting abor before the full of bill compensation injured 65 per adding diseases the list of injme The House which made promptly House Leader has been particularly against Labor all on raising against There great that the that body having shown hand hereto against Labor.
 But the worker Like vultures the manufacturers lawyers and instead of began nefaous campaign of buOnhong pleading and finally orderng until they the Obeyed camouagd the they did told The real that they heard the of the of the shoppers"
 against the bill led by Senator E. F. Hall New himself manufacturer and therefore expected be some hoged by lawyers, the time for the of bene absolutely ignored the fact that the of the amend but
 
 doom bill, nothing like smoke scheen excuse for knocking out the bl
 of who the printed vaanty colleagues Some of these antabor will want to another Its Labor organized and they The the power hands he will only and its high time he realized 1t and made of It.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
OLE HANSON QUOTED AT TWO-BITS

Hanson the king of fourushers whose like rocket to be dropping into oblivion as By accident Ole February 1919 and found that of the nation had falsely telling the world that Oe ngehanded and alone, had queled revolution i'll the city ot Seattle
 Ot Seattle to make need something %3oOOO ana off enough from h1s for book, which, 1t reported him by but which was published unde Ole's
 entitled Americansm Boshevsl, published
 than by prominent book publishing house for reading pubic has not taken Hanson seriously, appears.
 large Portland few days placed big pile sell for bits and slower than the dream booksw which sale at the price,
 world knows Hanson for what he false alarm parance du Thus another white hope o the Garvs Rockefellers and the Morgans
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
TT IS A DISGRACE.

compelled draft o unemployed. ''Exchange.
 establish institutions to scale take rational mitl the victims of unemployment Yet mod it's high developed ustce them adon themselves with the ot the his brothers sisters.
 We of ask with Am brothers keeper?'
 We of responsibility but hurry to add Mind business
 We Everybody himself and the devil take the hn 
 scale indictment Of indus al and lorder as intelligence.
 We others the rght make living We defend mills and shut down works
 We import armies and refuse employment to those 
 md stimulate of those whom still keep employed.
 Finally unemployment has ruined morally criminal him thank the model
 
 a civilized nation; it crime find fit subject for
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
Ford Raises Wages
 of All Employees
Not Only That but Makes It Retro
 active to May I.

In announcing this week abolition of the yearly bonus which has been in vogue at the Ford Motor Com pany's plants near Detroit for sev- eral years, 1t was stated that regular wages would be increased, payable se1ni-monthly, which will during the course of the year give employees an amount equivalent to the old bonus.
 This increase became effective May I.
 The minimum rate for common labor IS 75 cents an hour.
 It is stated that the Ford plants are now working almost to their full capacity.
 "Employes will now receive their earnings in full on each pay day, which will include pro rata amount Of the old bonus," a statement to em- ployes says. AS these new rates have been effective since the first of
 the year, back pay will have accrued to most of the men now at work, and it is hoped that this back pay will have all been paid by June I. Men employed after May I will be paid at
 the new standard rates, of which 75 cents an hour Is the minimum"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
A POPULAR MZSCONCEP7ON

Thanks accorded the question: that railroad participated the returns from increased transportation by Interstate Commerce COmmlsSOn
 Senate Committee railway high the for the The payroll charges. These allegations deliberately false public have unchaenged accomplished the their dsselnaos had m mind
 that existing freight established before Labor Board July high they Therefore, the workers be
  made the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
Socialist Papers
 Get Mail Rights
New York Call and Milwaukee Lead CT Restored to Lists by
 Hays.

Washington, June 3.-The Milwau- kcc Leader and the New York Call were restored this week to the sec ond class mailing privilege it was an nounced by the postoffice depart ment.
 Use of the mails were denied these two daily newspapers by Postmaster General Burleson because of the char aCter of matter appearing in their columns in relation to American par tiCipation in the war. Victor Berger who was convicted of violation of the espionage act, was editor of the Leader. His conviction recently was set aside by the supreme court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

be successful bootegger pressed his idea this week Just so just
 Bob Eaton has another job. He going internal col ecor Bobs obituary published in The Hartford ant shows he hasn't been of political job since he became voter. He has been Irregular both
 There something funny advice being given the worker that he should work Some of properly he idle workers during the
 Hartford Courant. Certainly -cerany necicu company will cutting wages the Iemployes, if possible
 Tas nomination Chief Justice Supreme Conrt 10 be held for opposition Senate H the Some peeved writings. Bet he Labor that peeved them
 There be something Washington perhaps Will Hays mails There lauding Til son m the local papers i'll nearly week
 Twas fine little Davy Fz Sammy Campner got into the Manager plan Davy hs words about the finance board and Sammy choking yet
 William J. (Prohbnon Mccarthy personal visit to New aVen and had glorious Tommy McAulie his unlersuy glorious soon afte so tis further said.
 The trolley couple years in which to sell the road ordered to do five we at $ GOO Ia year and expenses
  they browbea of the objectng the sales tax.
 Jake Walters has job county commis Jake the bill putting amusments and the county going collect good collector, of jobs at least.
 Even though Commissioner of Eaton Walters als tried the place Fred won by two votes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
 STOP BASEBALL RIOT

Nogales, Ariz., June ,3.-Mexicar soldiers were called out Sunday tc quell a clash between several thous- and spectators during a baseball game at Nogales, Sonora, and fired several rounds into the crowd wounding three Mexicans, one seriously
 Spectators swarmed on the field to protest decision by the umpire in the ninth inning in the game between the Douglas, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, teams. The game was not completed. Several hundred Amer jeans were among the spectators.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
Add More Millions
 to Workers Burden
Deficit of Nearly $54,ooo,ooo Is Hacked Onto Appropriations
 Bill.

Washington, June 3.-The Senate appropriations committed in report ing the deficiency appropriation bill recommended increases aggregating $53,S5o,OOo over the $Iooooo,oo total carried in the measure as passed by the House. The principal increase was one of $5o,ooo, 900 for the ship ping board,
 The bill as reported by the Senate committee retains the House appro- priation of S2oo,ooo for the enforce ment of the prohibition enforcement act. The bill as reported also carries an increase of $425,oo for the inter departmental social hygiene board
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
TEACHERS WIN SUIT.

Pottsville, Pa, June .3-Judge Bechtel has ruled that the Norwegian township school board must pay the salaries in full of seven teachers and Janltors who were dismissed without cause last J anuary, although they had a contract for a full term.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
WASTED POLITENESS

Lady Cat 'phone)-Thank you for connecting me so quickly.
 Voice Over Line-Cut 'em off, Mabel, if they get sarcastic
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

creased and Pullman on milk and the yield be applied increased
 the applied taking under false If will that Ipublic we'll the will
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
1.-THE OPEN SHOT'

1d rather have six months City Manager of New Haven than be successful bootegger for fellow pressed his idea this week Just
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

Bob Eaton has another job He's internal col ecor again Bob obituary published he Hartford Cour ant shows he political job voter. He has been Irregular both
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

There something funny about the being the worker that he should work of properly the idle rich who lying the workers during the war.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

''1rOIey fares' a headline n
 Hartford Couran Certainly notcertainly All nct will wages the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

Senator Penrose and Shoot acted nature this we they browbeat representatives of the workers obecn
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BUSINESS SLOW BUT
SOUND, SAYS EXPERT
Y. s. Chamber Of Commerce
Officer Gratified by Seeing
No Panic Danger.
CHANGE LIKELY IN SPRING
Buying in Most Lines All Over
~. s. Is Confined to I'm
mediate Wants.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HErALp
New York Herald Bureau.
t, washington ID. c., Jan. L. s.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HErALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.; Jan. l.S'
The year 1921 opens with general busi-
ness conditions throughout the country
''pbor. but sound Chairman Douglas
oi the statistical and records commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States said to-day.
A determined and constructive effort Is
being made, he said, to bring about
change for the better by teamwork and
prehension of a money panic he sees the
most encourag ging feature of the whole
situation.
"How long present conditions will last
is a matter of much speculation and in
Quiry," Mr.. Douglas said. The gem
eral thought is that the winter Will be
quiet and that as spring opens there VIII
be an appreciable change for the better.
'.In the cotton sections there are those
who feel that the first six months of the
year will show a continuous monotony
of dull business. In the industrial dis
tricts there is a general feeling that the
situation will improve when prices OF
commodities reach a figure that VIII
tempt the ultimate consumer TO besln
purchasing for other than immediate
wants. 1t is significant that some sales
can be made at bargain figures, but
very few a. moderate concessions. ne
answer apparently is, therefore, tnat
when readjustment now In operation mas
resulted in a sufficiently low level OF
prices for manufactured commodities
business in the industrial districts VIII
o.c,,,,,a mora normal prOpOrtiOnS,
1--WE have the curious paradox at this
time of the greatest harvest ever gath
cred and, therefore, the greatest amount
of agricultural wealth, in quantity. ever
known, with the lack of ready transla-
ton into liquid capital; and in the midst
OF incredible plenty on every hand the
countryside is still in sore distress. The
farmer is particularly short of funds
since he has marketed so small portion
OF his crop and as the country banks are
already loaned to their limit it is diff
ficult. almost impossible, for the mer-
chants and farmers to obtain further
credit The farmer is most unwilling to
sell his products at present low figures
and is not doing so save under stress or
necessity or because of pressure brought
by merchants and banks to settle his ac-
counts.
From the viewpoint of the farmer il
may be said he purchased his house and
farm equipment last spring at the peak
of high prices and paid for labor the
largest wages within his memory. Now
before he has opportunity to dispose OF
his products the prices decline from 40
TO so per cent. until they reach figures
which seem to him entirely unremunera-
tive. In addition. as is always the case
In periods of low prices, he finds there
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

is practically no market for some OF
his goods.
MANY merchants are engaged In col
lecting bills due rather than incurring
new commitments and consequently theiI
buying is confined. after the example set
by the farmer. largely to things of i'm
mediate need collections are naturally
slow under these conditions Merchants
are revising drastically their credit sys-
tenn under stress Of necessity and in many
cases the retailers in the country dis
tricts are combining themselves strictly
to cash transactions"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
SEES 81 SOON BUYING
100 CENTS WORTH
II. L. Wilkinson Expects La
Dor to Do Its Duty.

SpecioI Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 1.-The worst OF the
financial problems facing industry and
business generally in the country have
been passed and conditions will grad
ually improve from now on, according
to a statement to-day by Horace s.
Wilkinson. head OF the Crucible Steel
Company c: America.
ITO bring conditions pack 10 normal
it is necessary for every man to do his
duty" said Mr.. Wilkinson. at is volun-
tary cooperation, with every one doing
his share, that will put us back into
state Of prosperity.
High prices and high wages do not
produce prosperity" he asserted. Low
prices resulting in heavy consumption
and high production give every man
job and then we have real prosperity"
Mr.. Wilkinson said he believed the
last few months have seen great
progress made toward solution of
financial and Industrial problems. He
has found. he said. that men who were
doing half a days work for full days
pay have begun to give full days work.
This, he said. amounts to reduction in
Mr.. Wilkinson has noted a liquidation
of prices in a great many lines Other
lines will have to follow with price cuts,
he said. They may come quickly or
they may follow the general tendency
OF a gradual return to normal. he said.
Wages may be reduced, but the reduc-
items will not be arbitrary. They will
be made by mutual consent Of the en-
pioyer and the employed. he believes.
Discussing the steel business, Mr.. Will
kinson said he was optimistic, but did
not look for boom until the readjust-
nent has been completed.
There is little building of Importance
in the larger cities now he added.
when a man finds that he can buy
$10.000,000 worth of materials for S10,-
100000 he will invest in building. He
cannot afford to pay $40 100000 for an
apartment house to build alongside one
that cost $40. 100000 in 1915 He would
lose money unless he could charge double
the rent paid in the neighboring house.
and the result would be that his property
would be vacant.
THE same condition holds true of the
railroads. cities and villages. They do
not want to issue S1.000,000 worth of
bonds for $500. 900 worth of materia y
They are holding off until they can buy
a dollars worth OF materials for n dollar.
When we have reached the point where
q dollar again will purchase 100 cents
worth OF goods we will have prosperity.
There will be heavy consumption, result
ing in heavy production. and every man
will have a lob"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DROPS DEAD DANCING

Dancing at a New Years party early
yesterday proved fatal for Frederick
DemSak. 81 years old, of GAG Sterling
street Brooklyn. He dropped dead of
heart disease The dance was being
held at Shottmans Hotel, Hampstead
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Ori ginal Paris Model Fur Wraps
and Exclusive
Franklin Simon & Co. Models a
One Only of Each Model
Paris Br.adal Wrap Paris Mole Wrap
ar enneo
price 10000 deep coraran
Aounces
Paris Hudson Seal Coat 49, s price S1'oo ooVOO
Trimmed with caracul Mink Wrap
Full
Regular price 1000 90 andca ape
prices 10000
Paris Hudson Seal Coat
hounc Broadtai andH Hudson Wrap
model trimmed with copv Of . Calico uodI - ~f
Regular price 100000 Hudson ] sea ~ win
Regular price 100000
urls I,",r'" Io'' Alaska Seal Wrap
n 70 70 ans ,nGn sia wrap
wrap D WIN " ~ collar -
Regular price 10000 Regular price $500 10000
Alaska Seal Coat
'ai1 Nioe Ioa' far mod witt
Banded with nrTowc cir deep collar and tai
prices 65O.OO Regular Dnc. s995 675OO
Fur Capes, Stoles, Scarfs, and Nu6S
at Large Price Reductions
NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS
WOMENS fourth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
CARROLLToN

prOtraeted meeting IL atm in prog
ress in the Bethel There viii be Sun
day school at $50 a. m. on Sunday
Preaching 1916 a. m Song service
and missionary Christian Endeayor al
$50. Preaching at 7d5.
The l.. r. l.. viii meet in the Bethe'
on Sunday afternoon. November o
Mrs, John Allgire continues very
III.
irwin EbauRh IL spending sometime
with his aunt. Sallie Ebaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houcl, ~ BAL
timore, spent the weeks end with rel
atives OF this vicinity.
Willard Miller, who has been con
fined TO his home for sometime with
tuberculosis. continues in serious
condition.
Mrs. Gussie Blizzard attended the
Patapsco H. r. l.. on Sunday after
noon and enjoyed their splendid ser
vice very much.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Lynch were
guests OF their son, Arthur Lynch and
family, Of Baltimore. over the week p
end.
Very sorry TO report that Mrs.
Barnes is still confined to sykesyille
hospital
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Jane Taylor, on shtur-
day afternoon, November g. A good at
tendance Is deaired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
BLUE RIDGR

The Nipple Concert Company gave
the first number OF the Lecture Course
on Wednesday night. October 10, be-
fore a full auditorium The program
was very pleasing In every way. Judg
ing from this number the course win
he the best ever provided by the Lee
ture Bureau OF the College. The next
number will be a lecture by Or. OFT,
November 70.
Elder H. b Flohr, from Virginia,
with some other members Of his FAM
ily visited his son, Earl Flohr, field
representative OF Blue Ridge, over
the last weeks end Elder Flohr filled
the College pulpit Sunday morning.
On November /, Blue Ridge viii cell
citrate IT'S 22nd Anniversary Day. An
appropriate program will be rendered
IN the morning at ten thirty in the
College Chapel with DR. r. r. Hols-
opplc as principal speaker.
The College Sunday school will be
represented in the Adult Bible
Glass parade in Westminster on Sum
day afternoon, October 30
Samuel Brumbaugh and wife, or
Washington. visited their daughter.
Mary, over the weeks end OF October
% and ~ and attended the faculty
recital
DR. Charles Resser. OF the Smith
sonian Institute, with his wife ana
two children, visited the College over
the weeks end and also attended the
faculty recital Or. Resaer and wife,
who was Miss Anna Evans, are for
mer students OF Blue Ridge.
Holy Communion was observed in
the Pipe Creek Church on Thursday
evening. October 20, at 6 o'clock.
Many Of the students attended
The Faculty Recital was given he
fore an appreclative audience. The
program was as follows niano solo,
Mrs Fisher. vocal solo, Prof Fleteh-
er: viplin solo. Mr. Roger piano duet
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher representation
from Last Days OF Pompeii, Anna
Snader
The Y. n. G. a. has appointed Rob
ert Mckinney. Niles Murphy and
Paul luck to represent Blue Ridge
az the Disarmament and Student Re-
lief Conference 20 be held IN Baltf-
more. Saturday, November s. Two
girls viii be appointed from the Y.
Nv. G. A.