davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Fred Tucker and Fred Cobb, well
known members Of the Everett
Theatrical Stage Employees Union
are in Canada building scenery for
a chain of theatres soon to be open
ed in the Dominion. The boys are
now working at Mooseiaw.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

An explosion due to fire damp
caused the death of 68 miners and
injury to 70 others in German
coal mine recently.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Martin F. Ryan of Kansas City
was reelected by reclamation gen
eral president of the Railway Car
mems Brotherhood of North Amer
lea Felix F. Knight was re-elect-
ed assistant general president.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23
Eat With the Boys
at
Polly Anna Cafe
1910 Hewitt
Leonard & Sullivan

The New York Central railroad
shops at Avis, near Williamsport,
Pa, reopened after having been
closed for several weeks. The To-
connective department was the first
to resume operations.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Suppression of the zone big
union" principle and decision to
enlist with the farmers faction in
political affairs were agreed upon
by the convention of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen at To
rOnto.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

A number of British trade unions
are taking advantage of the OPP
portunity which peace in the in
dustrial field offers them to ad-
just their own domestic Difficult
ties and in developing and strength
ing their organizations to meet the
turbulent demands of their mem
bers. With the exception of the
Electrical Trade union, the ANAL
gamation of the Engineering Trade
union is complete and working sat
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

The International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers has moved it's headquarters
from Indianapolis to st. Louis.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

The General Federation of Trade
Unions in Canada has an aggre-
gate membership of 1,583,058, as
against 1,480,108 last year, and its
annual income has greatly exceed
ed all previous records.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

In July of last year in Canada
the percentage of unemployment was
2.75, while at the same time this
year it was 1914. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are more than 300,-
900 out of work in Canada at the
present time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

In 1919 the bureau of labor sta
tistics reports there were 1874
strikes in the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

The executive board of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America au-
thorized continuance of the strike
in the Mingo County wv. Va.)
field and also ordered support for
miners declared to have been locked
out in western Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

In 1920, 80 per cent of all iron
ore, copper and zinc and 95 per
cent of all lead mined were con-
sumed by construction.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Employees of the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company, Bridgeport, o., voted
to accept a cut of 10 per cent in
wages as fixed by an arbitration
board
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB Toe cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Smoke CHALLENGE 100 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 81 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
William NJ Short, President. 50S-9 Maynard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-23

Address Samuel Gompers, President: or
Frank Morrison. Secretary. A. +. of l.. Bldg.
Washington, ID. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Names The Men

Lexington, KY, July 2z-From
his bed in the Good Samaritan
Hospital here, 1heresheais suffer
ing from wounds received Satur-
day night, when a 1iosse of which
he was member, was fired upon
while searching for mopnshine
still IN Breathitt county, Shade
Allen, of that county, today
swore to warrants for the arrest
of six men, charging them with
murder in connection with the
death Of Henry Noble, who died
in a local hospital as the result
of wounds received in a battle
with ambushed men.
Those. acsused in the warrant
are L. f. eClemons, Charles Glenn
ons, Nathan Cernuns, Wilson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
NAVY PERFECTS STAR SHELL
Success Marks Its Use as Substi-
tute for Searchlight to Locate
Enemy at Sea.

hington.-EXtensiye experiments
to develop the use of "star shells as
II substitute for searchlights in search
ing for enemy craft are being con-
Quoted by the Navy department with
what some officers describe as con-
siderable success.
A ''flashless" powder is~being used
in propelling the shells from the guns.
The shells light up the sea for wide
area ands officers explain that, if they
can be projected without betraying
flash from the ship firing them, they
will be q far advance over the search
light, as the beams from the latter be-
tray the exact location of the ship
projecting them.
1t is said that experiments have now
reached the point where 'star shells"
that will illuminate for several min
utes great area of the sea far dis
tant from the firing ship have been
perfected, and along with them a
powder which shows no flame or flash
when the "star shells" are projected
from the ship. For guns of three in
ches or smaller. the new system is said
to work almost perfectly, but in the
large guns it is understood that all
of the flash of discharge has not yet
been eliminated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
DEAD MAN RETURNS HOME
Supposed Victim of Railway Accident
Gives His Relatives Very
Happy Surprise.

Youngstown, o. - Sadness was
turned into rejoicing when w. ]. Mills,
who was identified as having been
killed by train near Williamson w.
Va, last April, walked into the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Malone,
Parkersburg, w. Va, and gave her and
his two sons surprise that they will
long remember.
Instead of grieving over the passing
of their father, whom they believed
was killed, they are happily explaining
how they were mistaken when they
identified another for him in a morgue
in Williamson.
Mills explained that he had been
visiting friends in Youngstown and
that he was so deeply impressed with
the steel city, its environment and
Suburbs that he forgot to write.
The family is trying to decide what
disposition to make of the body of the
man who was buried in the family plot
near Parkersburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
WRITES FINS TO
GUFFEY'S CAREER
Wall Street Once More Puts Her
Quietus on Man Who Was
Too Ambitious.
HIS STORY is SENSATIONAL
Nephew of Colonel Guffey, Who Made
and Lost Many Fortunes, Himself
Did Some Very Spectacular
Things With Oil Stocks.

New York.-When the directors re
| signed the other day land the Tide
water Oil company, Standard Oil
! subsidiary, thus got control of the
| Guffey-Gillespie Oil company, insiders
| knew Wall street once more had writ
ten 'finiS" to the career of a man who
''bit off more than he could chew"
The victim was Joe Guffey, more
formally Joseph F. Guffey of Pitts
| burgh, and fully described thus:
President of the Guffey-Gillespie Oil
| company, With leases covering 100000
acres in the 3Iid-COntinent and Texas
fields.
President of the Atlantic Gulf Oil
corporation, controlled by the Atlantic,
Gulf e West Indies Steamship lines
and operating around Tampico.
President of the Colombia syndicate,
controlled by Guffey Gillespie and
'Agwi" and owning million acres of
oil lands along the Magdalena river in
South America.
Director of Reliance Life Insurance
company, and several Pittsburgh
banks.
Democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania, promoter and
"angel" OF ~ Mitchell Palmer's last
presidential boom.
Former director of sales for the
alien property CUSTODIAN.
Uncle Lost Many Fortunes.
Back of this announcement lies p
story seldom equaled in American
business and political biography. 1t
parallels the story of another Guffey of
y preceding generation. For Joe Cuff
fey is a nephew of old Col. James NJ.
Guiiey, also of Pittsburgh, said to have
made and lost more fortunes in oil
than any other person in the United
states.
by 1919, when the partnership was
reOrganiZed as the Guffey Gillespie Oil
company, it had become one of the
largest in the midcontinent field. In
addition, Guffey & Gillespie, with 9th
er Pittsburghers, acquired $4,000
acres of oil lands IN Colombia, and the
Colombia syndicate was formed.
Then 'Agyyi' entered the Mexican
ield, organized the Atlantic Gulf Oil
company, and elected Guffey president.
Boosted Stock to $50.
Last summer Guffey found the bears
out cunning for Guffey- Gillespie stock,
although it had earned 50 share the
year before. Guffey began the fght
which ended Tuesday in total defeat.
Putting in almost every dollar he had
and borrowing $2,000,0O0 he formed a
pool to peg" the stock with New York
and pittSburoh friends
Late in February Guffey's pool tried
TO rout the bears and boosted the stock
from 90 TO 80. The effort exhausted
his strength, and the bears, buying in
New York and selling by wire in Pitts
burgh, flooded the latter market. When
the price reached 20 the Pittsburgh
banks called their loans.
The Tidewater Oil company took
over the stock held as collateral and
bought enough more to give it voting
control. Guffey, Gillespie and the old
directors attempted to fight for places
in the reorganized company. Tide
water asked for their designations, and
called for q receiver.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
PAN GOLD IN LOS ANGELES
Workers Find Pay Gravel Not So Very
Many Miles From the Center
Of the City.

Los Angeles.--Gold is being panned
daily but few miles from the center
of the city of Los Angeles and near
the heart of the north residential dis
trict
Guy w. Rollins, chief engineer for a
rock and gravel company. which oper-
ates in the Arroyo Seeo, has installed
a system of crude sluice boxes and
each day ''pans" out a quantity of the
precious metal that nets him $50 week
ly.
The gold dust Is found In the gravel
that is dug from the he'd Of the. Ar
royo Seco and for years has been leff
with the crushed gravel to he used In
road construction. Rollins discoyered
the "pay streak when he entered the
company's employ several months ago
and has been banning It since then.
Mr.. Cameron King, Of West
Virgin, is visiting in the home Of
w. Azbill on Broadway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
Full of Pains and Dizziness

II was full Of pains and had
such a swimming sensation in
my head that / cold hardly sit
in a barber chair to get a shaw, .
writes Swift Nelson, 21l w 35th
ST., New York, n. Y. Il felt bet
ter the next n hours after tax
ing Foley Kidney Pills, and l
haven't had any trouble since
Safe and effective. Sold every
where. july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
BRING Out tioarded Gold.

London.-The widespread destitu-
ton caused by unemployment here Is
bringing out the gold boarded by many
persons in more prosperous times.
There has been a most noticeable in
crease m the number Of soyereigns
and half-sovereigns in circulation in
the last few weeks. Previously it was
only n,rare occasions that a sovereign
or half-sovereign was rendered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
ELIXIR OF YOUTH
FOUND I'M CHICAGO
Deerepit Old John Shebec Took
But One Dose and Did Some
Great Stunts.
GLIMPSE OF DICKS" STAR
Ssnile Cripple Overlook Trolley Car
and Would Have Defeated Police
FiiVver If the Street Crowds
Had Not Fiampered Him.

Chicago.-Jol1n Shebec, who is 81
years old, discovered the elixir OF
youth the other day. Before taking
he was stopped, lame, deerepit, hope
iessly :senile. After one dose he was
able to hop speeding street car,
OUTRAGE fiiyver, and stand on his ear.
Mr.. Shebec was first observed by
Detective Sergeants Bierndt and
JanacZak at Western avenue and Madi-
son street. He was limping.
Give me quarter for carfare,
please" he asked them. Bierndt
started to explain that transportation
in this City of the Horn may be pur-
chased, Theoretically, at d nicke. ride
and, if one is travelling i'm the sub
urbs.Qutside the precincts Of the city
hall, at S cents. He meant to follow
up this information with remark that
the old mans twO-bit demand was a
bit eXorbitant. He was interrupted,
however, by citizen who burst from
the corner saloon.
He Sees a Star.
You old rascal, 1 Just gave you
carfare," shouted the man.
'Aha,' quoth Bierndt, "come with
me-"
lie exhibited his star. One casual
glance at the Glittering elixir worked
Il marvellous transformation. 1t pene-
trated the ancient's system inStanter
and invested his feet with ZeSt for
voyage.
The next instant Shebec was ten
yards away. The instant after that
he was scarcely discernible for dust.
Holy haste!'' exclaimed Bierndt.
''rhat guys exceeding the speed limit
What he needs is pair of brakes"
The detectives jumped into their
f1ivver and tore after the vanishing
Shebec. About a block ahead was a
street car, travelling ut the rate of
numerous miles per hour. 1t saw
the ancient chasing it and tried to get
away
TOO burned Slow"
No uset With an easy leap Shebec
had achieved the step. Then he
looked behind him and saw that the
police fiivver was making better time.
than the street car.
You're too burned slow" said he to
the conductor-and off he jumped. The
particular section Of the metropolis:
into which the ancient -leaped was a
bit populated. The abundant citizenry
mpeded his progress and made
straight running impossible. In the
zigZagginZ which ensued the hiyverr
had time to catch up and Shebec was
apprehended. In his pockets We're.
found twenty 81 bills and about So In
coins.
"I think I'll enter that bird In the
indianapolis sweepstakes next year"
said Bierndt at the station. "He runs
without gas and never has tire
trouble. He's the fastest thing ever
saw in pants"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27

,FOUND-Two automobile cur
tains on Second street by George
Parks, -colored. Owner can get
same at Daily Register Office by
paying for adv. and Parks would
appreciate a small reward. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27
How Her Child Was Helped

Mrs. H. Stegall, Theodore, Ala
writes: "My child suffered for
i2 years with weak BLADDER.
tried doctors. also dicerent med
icines, With no results whatever.
I treid Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured my child in four months. y
Good for backache. fameness,
soreness. rheumatic pains. Sold
everywhere. july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-27

|Clemons. Amos Fugate. and Bud
Combs. The warrants were sent
to Br@thitt county: for execu-
ton
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
LIQUOR INCREASE
 UPSFTS GERMANY
(By the Assocrated Pressj

Berlin, July 21. (By Mail. Cen sumption fwines and liquors has been increasing so rapidly in Germany since the war that the reichstag has directed the drafting of law, to be introduced at the September session, to regulate the traffic. The law also will check a growing increase in the number of saloons which, in Berlir particularly, has been so rapid that even the moderates say the health and morals of the people ar endangered
 The crime wave which has been sweeping the country for many months filling the jails of every city and sev- erely taxing the resources of the police is attributed by many of the "drinn craze and especially to the more gen. eral use, among the poorer Germans, of cheap cognacs, green whiskies, gin and other hard liquors" The Ger mans, in fact. are gradually losing their old reputation as beer drinkers, although an abundance of beer is ob- tainable.
 Practically all the cafes and wine rooms of Berlin are installing Amer ican bars,' and even the high priced cabarets, where once only the best wines were served at tables for which charge was made, now have long mahogany bars, against which the customer may lean, with his feet on brass foot rail and drink as long as he has the price of drink or the bartender will trust him.
 There is no charge for a place at the bar but to sit at the tables it is compulsory to drink champagne, or some other wine of similar price, with proportionate profit to the proprietor
 The consumption of champagne has outstripped all previous record dur ing the past 12 months, mounting to more than 12,000,000 bottles. The principal rendezvous of the heavy and habitual champagne drinker is the night saloon" which does not open until late afternoon or carly evening but continues serving it's GUS toners until early morning, although the official closing hour is 11:3O at night.
 Publication of the statistics of cham pagne consumption recently brought a prompt demand for radical social lsts and labor organizations for more rigorous control of this traffic which, 1t was alleged, represented the priv leges' secured by the profiteers and the moneyed foreigners who frequent the capital. There is also wide spread demand for enforcement of the closing law
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
MEN REPLACE BEASTS
 IN MEXICAN FARMING

Mexico City. Jury 24, By Mail- Men harnessed to blows and en- gagged in sturdy cultivation of the soil are not an uncommon sight in the state of Morelos, according to travel CTS in that region.
 Beasts of burden are scarce ln that state and the small farmers have met the situation by taking their places The result is that bountiful crops are being grown there Morelos, inciden- tally. is being watched with interest here inasmuch as the governments scheme for apportionment of small tracts of land to laborers and the re version of large haciendas to their original owners-various municipall- ties-is being carried out there.
 According to the reports the scheme is working put well and q single dis trict will produce this year more than S600,0 ,000 )pesos) worth of rice. Sugar cultivation has been abandoned tenn porarily because of lack of machinery which vas di>mantled and destroyed during various revolutionary periods and has not been restored.
 It is state. however, that two large sugar mills are to be erected in the state which will meet all needs when the first crops are harvested within the next Is months. Morelos is known as one of the richest states Tn the republic but agriculture has been re- Jared because, until recently, it was owned practically in toto by p land lords who are said to have failed to cultivate the land to the best advan- tage
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

after the signing of the armistiee, that we finally met a Russian trader who told us what had happened. Then l determined we would carry a wire less
 Captain Amundsen told the Associ ated Press he would spend the next pear in the United States, probably most of it around Seattle, and would sail from this port next summer. He will strike back for Cape Serdze, he said, trusting to meet with better luck than the furious Arctic storm which last year hurled the Maud into an ice-bank on the Siberian coast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

TT IS surprising that someone did not \ think of IL sooner, now that knitted bkirts. suits and one-piece frocks have supplemented the indispensable sweat = and scarf. The knitted cape made 2tD entry this season and bids fair already to divide honors with the vweater. These capes are made in 9oth quiet and high coIors. with deep collars of angora wool, in white or col oIs and are worn as sweater and F~eater-coats are, by young and old. They are distinct asset in the ward nebe, and have come to stay for some nme. The introduction of accordion sfalting in these knitted garments means a great deal, in additional ieauty and class" to them.
 One of the new models in knitted nits Is shown In the picture above. xheh succeeds In being so explicit shat words are hardly needed to de- scribe 1t. The skirt and coat are bor- aered with narrow stripes knitted in contrasting color The scarf and me belt are not plaited and are knit
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01
TEN YEARS AGO.
August l. 1911.(

It was reported that the Farmers Union headquarters would be moved back to Conway from Russellville.
 Formal petitions were filed for the organization of sewer improvement district embracing all the residence and business sections of the city A point of contention as to whether the western portion of the city, which would require an additional sewage disposal plant, would be included was finally settled by the decision to provide that section also with sewer age facilities,
 R, B. McCulloch bought machinery for an additional six-ton plant, doub- ling the capacity of his ice factory
 Governor Donaghey appointed as an equalization board for Faulkner county Dr A E. Moore of Enders, Dr. J. B. Mann of V.lonia and Judge ". B. Wilson of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

ing pocket to hold the stuffing. Make any desired stutting. sprinkle the chops with salt and pepper and place them in buttered pan to bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven. Make a gravy from the fat in the pan and serve with the chops A mint sauce may be served also.
 Caf's Liver Ia Begue.-Cut a pound of calfs liver into half-inch cubes, add two onions cut in slices, a dash of paprika, and half a dozen stalks of parsley cut fine; cover and let stand a half hour; shake the liver from the onions roll in flour and fry in basket in deep fat.
 sweetbreads Ia Newburg.-Parboil pair of swetbreads half an hour with two bay leaves. Drain. cool, re- move the membranes and cut in small dice. Chop fine one cupful of fresh mushrooms. Heat cupful of thick cream in a double boiler, add the sweetbreads and mushrooms Beat three egg yolks, add salt, paprika and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and stir into the cream. Serve hot In ramekins.
 Fricassee of Veal-Cut a slice of veal in serving sized pieces-a cut from the leg. Pound each piece to reduce the thickness, roll in flour and fry in salt pork fat until brown on both sides. Remove to a casserole, pour broth or hot water over the meat; the broth Is made by rinsing out the frying pan with hot water Add salt and pepper and cook covered an hour or longer. Carrots and other vegetables may be added if desired
 Almond Salad.-Blanch and shred one-half cupful of almonds. add six olives stoned and chopped, one-halt cupful of celery, one-half cupful of mayonnaise CT a good boiled dressing Serve on head lpttuce
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-01

in plain stitch without the drop stitch crossbar which elaborates the skirt and coat. Detachable scarfs to match, or attached collars that are ex- tended Into scarf ends, as In the suit shown here, are among the late offer ings In snits of this kind The coat contrives a practical pair of incon- spicuous pockets and serves as a sweater-coat with other skirts.
 These knitted clothes are made for outdooring and have caught the at tentlon of women everywhere. They are smart and dependable and are al- ready being made in silk and silk fiber, which will land them among the best liked of summer belongings They have the informal character In com pany with elegance and beautiful color which has made the sweater-coat a faVoritp