davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE THRIFTY


The thrifty soul Is he who stands
on his own feet. There Is no conf
dence, there is no capacity for con-
structive work or for helping ones
+, self like that begotten of money in
the bank OF having a sizeable little
l''staker In case OF emergency. The
saving habit is one to be acquired
early, but once achieved 1t clings
more tenaciously than addiction to
the seed OF the poppy.
There never was day when there
were so many opportunities for the
man with a little money to get into
some line of business on a small scale
and build up to point where more
than the certain comforts OF life are
his. There has been talk that big
money has pre.emptied all fields of
profit that only the men who can
command pools OF capital have a
chance TO weld from the material at
hand Of independent fortunes, or more
than mere safeguarding against act.
ual want.
On every side OF us we find con
crete and increasingly recurrent evi-
dence that this Is not so, that the man
with few hundred dollars has still
many and many on opportunity II his
eyes are open, to cut loose from the
payroll and "get In business for him
Self
dollars and il Is only by saving that
he can get the necessary nest-egg
There Is no income so small but some
pittance per week. II IL is but nick
ell dime or quarter, can be spared
without actual hurt There is no bank
account SO small but that time and
adding 10 Il regularly, no matter how
small the amounts, will make IL re-
spectacle, and what is more. unit
OF power In the economic. industrial
and financial organization of the com
munity.
| For men to keep some money to.
gether instantly available Is good
thing for everybody who touches that
money. The man who has II has that
independence OF spirit born OF at least
temporary security that goes so far
toward impressing those with whom
| he has TO do business NO matter on
which end OF the payroll he does H..
The banker with whom the money is
left uses II to the general develop
meut. strengthening and prosperity Of
the community. fertilizing the field
ss a matter OF fact for the time when
!. the owner shall put II into that field
tn some enterprise Of his own, No
man OF family. OF course. need be re-
minded a what /. means 20 have mon
/ ey ahead, II is as necessary As insur,
anoe.
L Gradually the American people,
from having been the most prodiga'
peanje on earth. are coming to per
l3unal lArtst The numhrr ofssshssf
i MN psy Twenty per Srhs snprs Tor -
eauAl gtsde OF article inst hecause
eomehcsiy Is looking and they hate 4
anpcar cheap hy prosestlas. i
! steadily lengtheaing. The Ransbct 81
yoang men and wumen who hsvs Pride
I'M thesr hsnk brooks hs~ scAseed in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22
All DEPARTMENTS PHONE :ss.

Would have pleased to- have those
Savannah trap shooters with us this
morning. No, we said trap shooters!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

II the dear old month of September
wanted to show her warmth Of feeling
for us all, she has succeeded admira-
bly,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

The source OF the liquor supply at
that infamous Arbuckle party seems
TO be giving Frisco officials more con
cern than apparently the less heinous
crime of murder, which was commit.
ted on that occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

,Mconshine liquor and a. steering
wheel is very poor combination for
any pedestrian to come in contact
with.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

The plan 20 make Armlstice day
a national holiday and to observe II
this year IN the form OF great cere.
monIal OF solemn and serious nature.
IN connection with the Armament con.
ference. is great patriotic sugges.
ton aud ought to have the cordial CO.
operation OF the American people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

II half the things the members of
congress. on the tow sides, believe
about each other is really true, how
then can the House enter into any
"gentlemen'sp agreement to mark
time until October A?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

The Womans' party is in session in
Washington Here is where the pride
Of lip sticks, powder puffs, ETC., in
the national capital, ought to go right
UP. 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

'Agenda" is a new coming of the
diplomatic bunch these days and be-
lieve US, they are working 1t to fraz-
zle. Program would sound better and
all of us would know what they were
talking about.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

editorial
Atlanta Is busy on the Job of fix
ing the political slate of the state for
the elections to occur next year.
Those Atlanta politicians certainly do
believe In taking time about year
and half ahead OK the forelock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

So after all 1t develops that Lloyd
George Is not coming to the Arma.
meht conference. We wonder If Lord
Northcliffe and the London Times had
anything to. do with this conclusion?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

II is the very candid opinion oS
The News that II the Clyde-Mallory
tine Will IL It's share for Brunswick
then brunswick will DO lts fail duty
u the steamer lines. IN the days
Zone DN sHrsa sSnas did 4 good mans
saakessgof ersrsNicl> sno sffessls and
issasnetls eoopesasea IN the unhuild'
lssg u shs sommltrge Of the port Il
sheS wlli - their sall neasare again
ngnnAwscK Wlll aos Hesitate 10 reclpro
cats. Thsfr II no sort 81 a aaessien
about this
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

Il seems TO us that the Ku Klux-
Khan, whatever II may be in the way
Of good or of evil, is getting some
powerful good free advertising these
days. After awhile. we will begin to
believe that w. j. Simmons is some
wizard after all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

Senator Borah Is proving 10 be a
veritahle thorn in the side OF the
Harding administration. lie now an.
nounces that he Is going to wage war
on the German treaty ratification In
the Senate. He believes the ratihoa.
zion of the treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary would be to dab.
BILE in the diplomacy and the politics
Of Europe, The Senator says he viii
have the support OF number OF Re.
puhllcans aud several Democrats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

After rftoen years Dr. W. J. Nc,
Naughson has been paroled by Cover.
nor nardwick. There Is no question
bat what there was some element OF
doubt in tho case and the chances
are that Governor nardwiek has TEN.
pered Justice With mercy" In coming
IL the aid Of McNaaghton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22
THE BRUNSWICK NEW S

nentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
BUNKER HILL TO BE REPRODUCED IN
 LOND0N'S CENTER

London. Aug. 5.-The statues to American leaders here increase in num- bers. Londerers are familiar with the figures of Lincoln and Washington; as much deference IS paid to them as to those of Cromwell and Gladstone. This new spirit in England, which these statues typify, is to be carried further in a monument which in many features will be unique.
 Many people in England know of the Bunker Hill Monument in CharleStOWn Mass, and realize what 1t means. If the proposals of very influential group of American and English leaders mater- ialize, London will have its own Bunker Hill Monument
 There is actually a Bunker Hill on Hampstead Heath, near London, high up, commanding a wide view of the sur rounding country. It is proposed that a monument be erected there to commen- crate the fact that in the Great War Americans and English fought side by side in the cause of right and liberty
 The plan has the support of the Amer ican Ambassador in London, as well as the support of other people prominent in Anglo-American affairs, Lord Bryce, Pres. Nicholas Murray Butler, Lady As tor, Maj. George Haven Putnam, Paul Kellogg, Galen P. Stone, the bishop of London, Robert A. Woode, and a large number of others have expressed their desire to see such a monument erected.
 LOndon's Bunker Hill Is visited by hundreds of thousands of people in the course of the year, and provides what IS probably the best site for such mon- 'unent. The name alone is significant and 1t IS intended to build a memorial wall, on the front of which are to be inscribed the names of the regiments and the commanding officers of the Ameri- can and English armies which fought side by side
 Near to the wall is to be metal table with the names of the battlehelds and the countries where the regiments fought together. On a similar metal table will be inscribed the names of the English military training camps, where the Americans stayed after arrival in England.
 The top of the hill itself will be sur mounted by a large stone globe, on which will be carved the names of the American States and the chief towns a geography lesson for the English, and help to the ''pals" of the regiment to locate the township of Amer ican friends. The globe would show the British Isles and the British Dominions and colonies, with the undefended boundary between the United States and Canada, the worlds most significant landmark of in ,crnatiOnal good will.
 As picture frame or background for the monument to the amity of Nations stone slabs around will record the flora of the hillside and the neighboring woods and fields, the geological forma- tlon of the neighborhood, and the plar ot the heavens. Others will bear quota tons from representative men of both countries: Shakespeare, Washington Emerson. Lincoln, John Bright, Brown ing, Walt Whitman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
MEXICO TO GIVE FAIR |. s. MACHINE
 SHOPS BIG ORDERS

Washington, Aug. 5.-Representatlves of the Mexican Government held conference with William H. Johnston, president of the International Assoc1a- tion of Machinists this week to decide what firms treat labor in a way to make 1t desirable for the Mexican Govern- ment to do business with them.
 Several members of the Mexican cabi- net belong to the labor element, and 1t may be said that the cabinet, although not the parliament, is dominated by la bor influences. A few days ago the ma chinists received a letter asking advise about the firms from which it would be desirable to purchase the fire engines needed in Mexico.
 In four of the Mexican local govern ments labor is so strong that laws have been passed forbidding anybody to take the place of another worker who IS on strike. Needless to say, no strikes have been lost in those regions since the laws took effect.
 Other important aspects of the world labor movement have been studied at close quarters by the president of the miners on the European trip from which he has just returned.
 In consultation with the heads of the metal trades in England and Germany 1t was agreed that at the next interna- tional conference resolutions would be presented from those countries and the United States intendd to mak war inn possible.
 This conference begins at Berne, Switzerland, August 8. The resolutions will pledge the metal workers to refuse participation in any war. The resolu- tions when passed by the conference will have to be referred to the home unions
 This is a step which was impossible as long as Germany was under a despotiC form of government. British labor re- peatedly urged such move, but German labor always answered, up to 1914, that it was helpless, as the Kaiser's Gov ernment knew everything the unions were doing, and if anything of this sort were undertaken the unions would be suppress sed.
 Now all that is changed Labor is as strong in Germany today as it is 1T England or Italy-many times stronger than it is in France
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05

by radical agitators on the one hand or by stupid reactionaries on the other
 Remarkable and very favorable results have been secured by labor relations and in improvement of ef- fciency simply by establishing frank and open conferences and free inter change of opinions, usually in genuine open shops (shops in which no pre- judice or discrimination is allowed to exist either for or against men who do or do not belong to labor or ganizations) and some times by col lective bargaining and dealing with shop committee to which is dele gated all responsibility for keeping the men to agreements fairly made between management an demployes.
 "The great variety of designs call ed for by those who buy street cars, locomotives, trunks and other trans portation equipment is we'll known to be capable of beneficial limitation if all manufacturers and users could through some agency, get together and by scientific study of the prob lems, not only from a utility or serv- ice standpoint, but from a manufac- turing standpoint as we'll, reduce as much as possible the enormous num- Der of varieties, styles, and types now required to be built"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
Estimated Waste.

The estimated waste in IS repre- sentative plants selected by the com mittee averages 28 per cent. for them all and ranges from 8 per cent. waste for the best plant to 56 per cent; for the worst. The size of the plant,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
PENN. ROAD BALLOT DECLARED ILLEGAL
 BY LABOR BOARD
New Election for Selection of Com mittee on Negotiations of
 Rules Is Ordered.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Declaring cleo tions ot employees committees held by the Pennsylvania railroad and by the Pennsylvania Shop Crafts Unions il- legal and void, the United States rail- road labor board has issued decision ordering a new ballot to. select committee on negotiations of rules covering working conditions to re- place the national agreements eStab lished during federal control.
 The decision also cancelled rules ments reached by the railroad with sylvania ballot.
 The Shop Crafts Unions are fully recognized in the boards decision al though non-union men were declared to have full and equal rights. In form ballot drafted for use in the new election, employees are to be given their choice Of representation by the Pennsylvania system federation, affll- lated with the railway employees de- partment of the American Federation of Labor. The American Federation of Railroad Workers, or by any other organization or individual for whom a majority vote IS cast.
 The labor board refused to be drawn into a discussion of the open shop, for which the Pennsylvania has openly contended. It was on this principle that the railroad refused re- gently to recognize the unions claims to representation of the majority ot shop employees and proceeded to hold a general election. The board, how ever, said the dispute which arose over the unions claim was merely one of procedure"
 Neither the Pennsylvania general election nor a ballot conducted by the system federation was fair or legal. the board said, and the em- ployes have consequently been denied their legal right to select representa- tives for this important conference on rules"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
A Sporting Judge.

"Thirty days in the workhouse That ought to cure you of speeding" Would you like to use my car while Pm in durance vile?"
 No, thanks. I've seen you riding in that old bus of yours. It couldn't do over 10 miles an hour "-Birming- ham Age Herald
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05

W WANTED-Sh Shipping Department En- ployees, Transportation men, ambitious to increase their earning power, by spare time training. Must have com mon school education. We can fit you to save your concern real money in the course of the next year. Can you think of anything that will interest the Boss more ln you and your success? For particulars Address Box 2o, Connecti- cut Labor News
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
Dollar Loss to Metal Trades Labor

tenn that the genius of man has ever yet devised; and though the politicians and the proflteers may at times alright us, no hurian power can now long stay our steady progress.
 JOHN R. DUNLAP,
 Editor Industrial Management
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
PIPE STRIKE IS ENDED.

Peoria, H., Aug. 5.-The Plumbers and Steam Filters unions have ad- Justed their strikes and signed union shop contract for three years Last years rates for steam filters have been accepted and the plumbers agree 10 reduction of 50 cents a day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05

The of the
  and sell Industrial Management  
  ing to grab off profits The article follows
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
Idle Plants Cause Billion D
STEEL TRUST BARONS ALONE RESPONSIBLE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION, DECLARES
 ECONOMIST IN DEMANDING PRICE CUTS

Drop Prices to Fair Level and All Sorts of Busi- ness Will Promptly Revive and Buyers Strike End, Says John R. Dunlap, and Proves Pro- fiteers Are Still Trying to Grab Off High
 War Prices and Blame Labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

only s12U0np, whlrh latter sum rep
fr.enis only about one.ihird II cent
q pound on the tonnage of sieel pso-
flneed during that year This Wa one
.ni tbe Corporation mott profitable
II wears.
Wages Hre paid from ihe earnings of
capital and cannpt be- paid from capital
tlsfH II II somrfisnes thought fhat
capital is another word f0f tn0neg
Generally, ihiu9s are capital. A inc.
tofy AeainR machine. draw -hssss
> delivery truck, a sack II wheat !
bala of cotton 4 lathe ffese are cap
3tei A iaef0fy may represent an ln-
yesflnrnt of a million dollars which
NAV be rs ownofa entire wealth. vet
i ihe laetofy j. ldle and producing 90
income y u without valne either -
b. owner or the community. Prod.
sicis mua b. produced IN the factory
and sold. sad from The receipts OF The
tsle= ihe employees feceive their wagex
Capital Invested ii The factory euu-
not ~ distributed alnong the employees
- wsges only the income Drod,lced
iFoin iis successful operation II has
been proposed 70 noke TAX levy on
capital IN some 81 The foreign eot,n-
tnes Such tax would be desirsc-
tye and defeat - very purpose. Az
factories. ulseninerr. wagons. tricks
bale oi cotton, sacks Of wi.cat cannot
b. PAID out m wages neiiaer can they
b pad ,oul "a taxes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

n TANY people sfe surprised when
lXI they learn Of the many eoudi.
tioas and facts that exist and
must be considered lr the conduct 81
= successful manufacturing business
An explanation made TO prominent
minister by a leading Manufacture re-
suited 10 better understanding oi
business relations ia certain conn
mHmty.
Two u the largest items hat enter
into the conduct Of = manniAettrsn.
busne.s are wages aud materials. II,
most cases ssvcbiy-fve per cent. of
The gross income that y psid out goes
.or these twp items The other iwent,-
lse pef eehl - represented in disi-
dends or profits 10 owners and interest
on borrowed money insurance. tases.
overhead ard numerous other smail
items IN the shoe and clothing IN
dnstf1es materials are 3 very large fac
tor. IN the watch and other similar
Industries wages 20 employees are fisc
biggest factor Ia building a frame
dwelling hosse. labor i the largest
item. In the lafses sDd mS.t profit
able of our big ipdit.ffles. the amount
pad oin to stockholders and bond
holders i comparatively small IN re-
lsiion 70 the large SUNS pad TO en-
rloyes IN wages IN 1919 the & q
steel Corporation pad 20 employes n
wages almost 500 10000 while The
osnefs u rs stock and b0udz received
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

s lhai had ea.heied % ihal nand
ma Ue.els daas lhe lntlMs lAe
son issi eiorea efa fhc a Ha4as
Na BANNER ana taeu iHe sh.la ID
mauaea aut 81 lhe mosl e.3sfl, aui
gule manner spd wefo nasaa n
Roal af h building Rasfe Arms
iteal Wfed ple ute oI ihem e
a llt nua laarlfmr event e4g
soen iH Uuihfie
4be ail ne0a pfuFfan siosd eHh
) MeAee memAHr Us ih hafe
Hhlab WAS aa lefsa hA Ng taa
rsre Nos 81 walfA shs iald its
mothers nf calhfir great mani W.
foHaaE lhm all cMeulnNd tar iA r
help Is far pnfR N mailing Antf
aad aior l'a4Y homes lhey vsfe
aaslacg ~ re le~y ~ anee NJ tip
work ol lolluNlna u0 tlia soad hHaa
fNas hNc heeH esld aud daae dufu
fAis Vummaufy institute ASIA hla IS
make Guihrle real N, naHeus bga
city lhey wrre t9ld ihAl ali ian
Ainas hrouFhl Aem hy laese ina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
.lM 1xM M xwM Mgw.
+ coMpIErR sAriaFAcrtoA

VI luel ass ypar fglHnds whu have y
rs bsen users aud seadsFs ~ tan y
Want ads how thrY aand lhHm 4
Y asl "a almost every lustaase Yug
vs. viii eU fAr reply They ~ y
M ways Aite na anmplatn saslasAe Y
n tian a
rs That e fhe NaY e. lgdss the Y
Y neYBs ~ tamefIsH ~ thlns y
M bY aFhins fhpas wbe Augw what "
@ t = Worth ils enemies ~ill A n
= waYs give ytg pnlf lls tsmarlts =
# Nu ono hes riRal e. gglltltN ~
s uHiA lheg haHe Investigated 20
beiafe y'm efiiIelAa. ~ eeaavan,
h eiss ne Nsat tds 4 tsig igiai n
aM I n AZ 4 n s "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS
MURDER. NURDER IN VALUE

roem house. besides batn sifio6s
modern. 2 southeas' corner lots. nes
saragv f0F $ cars, well elty water
uandy ponh on east aad ufh slde "a
house walks around honsc patemcAi
ou>ide and front paid ihis q daods
xtFa close In Prce s4spa 40, TERMS
on part in $40 hlaeb East Man sar
Mast oe sold within io days q
gskipl Brown Phone sss Ose
lIaslmaEs HARNESS shop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

llnhaef eat sa lfe caifs4 re ies.
iBwtaA VS. wfitea NY w4Fa ana
have heFn ualua fnlnya tlonsy ami
Vsf Isl a9ue siAF Il ~ lu4t flae
ll shNshs fulda. slaea eaaNa eulv
phleam ara sllesae eypsp whunpny
euwsh and h gflpps teaswwa " Yua
ana1 kas Falasa ypu dgnt set fna
gunainr sod EytrY@hsf*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

VERY desirable and steady employ
menf offered responsible man VIA
can deposit 1850 cash bond paying
$40 per week salary aud all hotel AID
travelling expea ~ Or t2.,o] cash bon
paying 80 per week salary and ~
hotel and travelling expenses eifhe-
as traveiing salesman Or ss 90
vance advertising man or a. manage
o. . Tucker Bros. Road saoN llss- :
ing in Oklahoma Texasznd Aiksa as
sowns: tyon can cboose 3our owl
ofreuitJ. deposit secured and quaran-
feed. money can be siibdraeA ~
two weekt notice; no experience sso-
essary. Write for fHli particulars .
come and see us personally Asdres
Tucker Bros Amusemsnf Co. 5Ds %l
Reno 81. Oklahoma city Phoae
Maple $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS


LOST Black lHlrse aoNaiuHf mpas
seck ana inweli9 Howard Ms
6 = Hih ,toS II GHhs i'lmnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
cur rhts QUIT
10 WORTH Aohr I

tHu oA1 tal Nli3s sassissan with a
70 fXsy a Co. sst Hheffield Ave
CHICAGO ~ wsllinH wong naup snd
ahdnsa e.saflt fNa wiu lefaisn ~
return uisl package ranJaANlu8
FoleF llnuef Hud Tar toWpshgi.
iof youEas colds and souN FOieF
Kidney i'llla eHd fulnY teShapgga
Tablets Sold Every whefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR sAi-R OR FOR RENg Two
small agricultural FARMS. aud ,hroa
pAssure farms The Gafgaey CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

HUNDRED scHoc /
CHILDREN JOIN iN cRrAT BONO
FEsT AT FIRST NJ & cAURela
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
MALI HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

THE MCGEE Tomato mA9cs l@aal
bushes ger acre and only have
he pare pedigreed seed; rlsase
write .as ful information " c. Nc.
Gce. San Marcos. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS

In the event q delivery being uu
ssrsect Or paper hesag rolled. swtssea
- natAated. subscribers ara afgae
- make snimcd.z'e eomplAln. % the
Business otslce In person. ~ telsN
faone or mai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

WANTED Clean. rghi eoffou rags
~ fesass Office