davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Olympian Springs
Chicken
esh Eggs Fresh Vegetables

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If you wish flat rate, including board and
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Come ahead-we will please you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
LATEST STANDINGS

Of the Contestants of the Advocates Prize Campaign 80 A.
Thursday
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Excerpts from President Hoff-
mans address:
"Chambers of Commerce are not
organizations to furnish brawn to
build sewers; brains to direct a mu-
nicipality, or finance a public debt.
They can, however, suggest means
to the end that a sewer system may
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Continued on Last Page)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

over.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
AUTO CAMPS OR FAIRGROUNDS

R according o n spread Haven Cub provide space That perhaps about from might be fine believes board should dollars public paygrounds for the ty hundreds of children who compelled in the for lack of other places
 The club plea for the grounds for tnerant will who we'll afford overnight without asking place The hundreds of children who hotel the eavngs from these would the
 to Labor like fad if Park should promptly be setu
 o it, WHAT DO CARE ABOUT THESE OVER NIGHT WHEN WE HAVE RIGHT HERE HUN DREDS LITTLE TOTS PLAYING IN THE STREETS IN DAN GER THESE SAME AUTOMOBILES?
 Fairgrounds have sanctioned the Park Board and them quick. Never mind who is stopping for day We raising here and they have the to grow
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
MORE BUNCOMBE EXPLODED

Builders Exchange with it's bugaboo be revived until the building tradesmen Harry Leonard president and J. A. Mckay the and almost broke the Exchange. But before the of the F. w. Dodge Com which there better authority which that build New England for the few weeks better than before The full will be found another column 1t here
 Says Dodge report August Eng land 392816. truly compared prof. had and tried spend to avoid the possible roers 1920 49OOOO building they lodging evidenced by which that 1918 when the they only spent $2 9O1 ,0OO for buildings.
 The Dodge in at building operations 1918 341 OOO; in 1915 900 and 1914 when the started $2 79OOO
 respectfully Builders their that building will be until the year the mlions This haven't than 10 vountarly-there done almost four millions worth of building.
 Of Dodge But we Il bank prefer to Builders Exchange.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26

State Barbers Commission decides ardrers who bob barbes What bands hair because he hasn't the price
 boxing jurisdiction over the democratic fight might decide that Terry Heating in his equal match for not read he should have heard the kicks this week We five, all different stories and every story right
 army dog ten and now all we need automobile camping park board is going to provide for autosts.
 The troleymen dispute has gone Now could only arbitration board trolley better still the trolley things might out alright
 Terry Kelly says going jaer no matter what hap in the primaries We did have doubt about
 Brandegee Lodge fight Make Homes safe says a headline local They also but when the saving time they the other side
 There harm done in freeing in the rumpus didn't mean any harm to anyone as was proved by the fact he dI1n have his coat off.
 Those real experts trolley wage hear that rents Fare down. of lying the trolleymen and others agree
 Mayor FizGerald has gone into the suit pressing business ac cordng from Hartford Probably getting out his republican opponent in October.
 Lynch secretary Democratic State committee formally entered the drug busnes Sds off but now that he's in the business may
 The tits going to be with Con- com likes it not they If they do the trolley company threaten to out of business again.
 There's republican an- xiety getting city affairs again hash somhne to do with a water contract in the few
 We respectfully refer the city story about Dayton printed in another column New Haven has be glad it's in the land of steady habits.
 Take Labor Day off and think
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
A PLAIN STA TENENT OF FACTS

The Labor News ab still the right tell it's readers among Labor and elsewhere what it thinks about the political and af fairs New Haven the Stae week inside of the Democratic restrarshp fight and also had few
 marks about the socaled republican Both expected they would brought big kcks from those who hit
 The democratic fight the biggest following the policy laid by The Labor News opposed Edward F. Heating the democratic locally True running and Terry Kelly but Kelly is Keatngs and him meeting that had is all defeat him he Kelly Keatingsm he is to be tabooed
 Cahill leaving is simplentended solely dscredit Cahl party might registrar perhaps Heating had his would have Of the however Cah freedom Umanism in the democratic party.
 Nowa to the We on be get in numbers be controlled In the democratic when being enrolled the democratic side purposes republican for their side. They but hear anything about that.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
RAILROAD HEAD TELLS WHAT HE'DDO
 IF HE WERE GEAR
Workers Would Get Short Shift if This Chautauquan Had
 His Way.

Perhaps few readers of The Labor News ever heard of Samuel Harden Church. Nevertheless he is a mighty ma with a master mind. In addition to be- ing president of the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, he IS secretary of the PennsylVama Railroad System. or of that part comprising companies west of ms home town. lie IS also a budding chautauqua talker. Mr. Church further aSplreS to be a CZar. At least he told a chautauqua crowd at Mount Gretna. Pa what he would do If 1 were a czar" ir1 hls hrst appearance on the circuit one day last week.
 If 1 were czar," said MT. Church. q would settle the railroad problem by re- peal1ng every restrictive or uneCOnOmi- cal law, State or national use the h. ,erotate Commerce Commission as an accounting board restrain labor from making combinations; organize unions on each road so far as the men desired them, but prohibit cooperation with un- ions on other roads; restore to the roads the power to make rates and wages, each road for itself, and to issue securities without asking anyone's permission"
 Then the speaker proceeded to eluCi- date by declaring that interference by a government, either State or national, in the affairs of any business enterprise inevitably reduces the individual initia- tive and progressive action of those in charge Referring to the opposition of railroad managers to restrictive or regu- latlve laws he thought that perhaps the pride Ot life and the arrogance of power provoked a spirit of opposition" He particularly condemned the Adamson eight-hour law as pernicious piece of legislation.
 What MT. Church had to say about the American labor movement gives his viewpoint as to affairs outside the Car negie Institute at Pittsburgh. We quote this part of this chautauqua talk as pub lished in the New York Times because The Labor News believes that the work CTS of America ought to know what such a master mind thinks of them:
 Another great source of danger to the railroads and to the American people IS the one big union-the American Fed practically every labor organization in America. For, believe me, the one big union is already here, and unless the American people control or dissolve it, it will have our country by the throat just as the one big union in England is sap ping the strength and poisoning the life of the British Empire. Let each rail road have its own union, but the amalga- nation of two or more unions in any trade ought to be forbidden
 Mr. Church concluded by saying that if the people would give the railroads everything they wanted all our troubles would disappear over night.
 This thing of placing railroad officials on the chautauqua circuit is a new one. It is reported that Gen" Atterbury IS seriously considering going on the road.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
OVERTIME PAY
 CUT BY R. R. BOARD
 IN DIVIDED OPINION
One Member Dissents for First Time Since Labor Board Was Formed
 I8 Months Ago.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Presenting a divided opinion for the first time since it's formation a year and half ago, the United States railroad labor board this week, in a majority de cision, cut the overtime pay of cer- tain classes of shop craft workers, while a labor member dissenting de- clared the majority opinion "does not appear either just or reasonable"
 The dissenting opinion was by A. 0. Wharton, former president of the Railway Employees Department, American Federation of Labor, which with the six federated shop crafts was involved in the dispute
 Two labor members joined the ma jority in signing the decision.
 Those concurring were Judge R. NJ. Barton, chairman; c. w. Hanger and Ben w. Hooper, representing the public; Albert Phillips and Walter L. McMenimen, for the unions; and Hor- ace Baker, J. H. Elliott and Samuel Higgins, railroad representative
 The dissenting opinion was sur prise as the boards rule has been to thresh out disputed points, issuing
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
DEPRESSION CAUSES
 JUMP IN SUICIDES
Self Destruction on Large Scale Due to Stuff ering and
 Worry.

Suffering and worry incident to the worldwide depression are reflected III an alarming increase in the number Of suicides, according to a statement pre- pared by the Save-a-Life League, of New York City. In that city alone, during the past six months, 443 persons destroyed themselves.
 Throughout the country and the civ ilized world there seems to have been a "suicide wave," the league says. In the first half of 1920 there were reported to the league 2,771 suicides in the United States, 1,S1G males and 96l females. During the first six months of this year the number reported to the league Is G. 5O9-1nales. 4,527, and females, 1882. The average age of the male suicide was Al years.
 This large increase, according to the league, is doubtless due to business de- pression, economic disturbance and gen. eral abnormal conditions.
 "'The surprising thing IS not the large number of suicides, but that the number is not still larger" says the statement. When general economic conditions lm- prove, suicides will become less frequent, but if the same state of things continue for any length of time we may expect an even greater number of suicides.
 While 225 children ended their lives in the first half of 1920, the number has more than doubled this year. The chil dren reported for the first half of this year were 214 boys and 2o3 girls, total of 5O7. The average age was - boys, 16; girls. 15 A large percentage of the girls took poison and most of the boys shot themselves"
 The league states that it has received thousands of letters from different parts of the world telling of sorrows beyond human endurance and begging for any possible help.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
REOUESCANT M PACE

the will for of solemn but with Labor Day approaching week from Mon find fitting than that of the church, the Open Shop Movement For in truth 1t dead and rest peace.
 reconstruction after the the called Amercan took hold of budding the the of their expected growth festered today all the United States there
 
 Small hypnOtzed by the snake Eve the 
 Connecticut the fight started the building they they all back working their while the still all the shop bust the But Labor Day,
  and think that although the Open Shop the being vigilance will remains dead and that employers and workers all cethe n Pace.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26

with their hands filled with promises of that ieve the from the burdens history, what have they done?
 With the the theoes of the depression known with million willing and thousands of families arvng with Hoover Russia while doorstep has Congress been Playing politics the regime Not in the of remedial legislation passed far.
 Tax reduction abilzng of foreign credit Hardng' peace plan and few other bright lights the public view and kept wnkng while Congress played with prohibition laws and other things and all the time for the favored few of those good republicans wanted the jobs the democrats held down for eight
 Congress expecting For all the Congress doing the let's hope it's will be until the election By that time perhaps the will have it's and will send Washington really have the heart of their pockets perhaps business will the all get kind of job another.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26

the majority decision unanimously.
 Seven rules affecting the overtime pay of the shop employees on I3z roads are involved in the decision The roads appealed for modification tered into during the wartime rail road administration, and the major Uty modified certain ones
 Among the changes the majority ruled that:
 Employees regularly called for Sunday and holiday work and per forming tasks absolutely necessary for continuous operation of the roads shall not receive time and a half, but only pay on the same basis as tor week days. No work not abso- lutely necessary is to be performed on Sundays.
 Employees at the completion of eight hours work may be required 10 work two hours, overtime before being released for meals instead of one hour, as now provided
 Employes called for work and not working two hours and 40 minutes or less will be paid for four hours overtime ,instead of five hours under existing rules.
 Employees called one hour or less before their regular time will be paid time and one-half for the overtime, instead of the present five hours allowance.
 Men called away from home will not be allowed overtime for hours spent sleeping, provided they re- ceive at least five hours relief out ot every "A.
 Employees regularly assigned to perform road work, and paid on monthly basis will compute their sal aries on the basis of 243 hours month, instead of the present 263 hours with no overtime allowed for hours worked in excess of eight per day, and no time deducted for less than eight hours work, unless the employe lays off of his own accord.
 Jt was this last rule to which MT. Wharton took particular exception in the minority report. He presented figures to show that it would reduce road employees approximately SIS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
ROCKVILLE FIGHTS
 GAS METER CHARGE
mittee Report and Begins Action.

Rockville, Aug. 26.-The city of Rock vile has voted to go before the public utilities commission i'll an effort to have the Rockville Willimantic Lighting Com- pany remove the service charge on gas This action was taken at the meeting of the common council ever the recommen- dation of the special committee and Judge John E. Fisk, corporation counsel, who recommended that the matter be laid on the table for few months. This recommendation was made by the com- mittee and corporation counsel because of the fact that other towns were turned down and the commission decided 1t was just charge. There was much discus sion over the matter and after several votes 1t was passed.
 About ten days ago this special con- mittee met with the corporation counsel and the officials of the Rockville-Willi- mantle Lighting Company and discussed the matter. The lighting company of fcials stated that they might reduce the price of gas but they would under no conditions eliminate the service charge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
R. R. FUNDING BILL
 RESTS IN SENATE

Washington. Aug. 26.-The admins trations railroad funding bill was passed this week by the House. The measure now goes to the Senate.
 The vote was 214 to 123 It was not the intention of the Senate to take up the bill before recess.
 An unsuccessful effort was made to eliminate a section which provides that TO payment shall be made by the gov crnment to any carriers lon account of the so-cal1ed inefficiency of labor" dur ing federal control. An amendment to strike out this provision. offered by Rep resentative Webster, Washington, a re- publican member of the commerce con- mittee, which had favorably reported the bill. was rejected 145 to 17.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
ALL CAR SHOP MEN
 BACK IN E. HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug. 26-Master Me chanic Q. H. Ritter said after his re- turn from a trip to the central offices of the New Haven" road in New Haven Tuesday, that his force in the shops in East Hartford was 100 per cent. strong and that he had taken back all of the hands who were laid off some months ago. A dispatch from New Haven Monday told of in tention to take on hands there and in other places of the system on Wednesday. The addition in East Hartford was made day in advance
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
WHAT DADDY DID IN THE
 WAR.

"What did you do in the war
 Daddy?''
 A soldiers daughter asked: And her laughing eyes and childhood Meath povcrty's veil were masked Did you work for the government,
 Daddy,
 Did you serve your Uncle Sam; Did you fight the foe in an office chair As a 'dollar-per-annum man. "Why didn't you proftecr, Daddy; As a thoughtful father should Why didn't you save for these dark When there's neither jobs nor food The patriots are glad, Daddy, They've invested i'll copper and
 steel; And their little girls needn't cry,
 Daddy,
 At the sorrow of missing a meal. But all you've got is cough, Daddy, And we see you smile no more; What terrible things have you done,
 Daddy, Oh, what did you do in the war??% And the man with a service medal Turned his head and his eyes grew
 cold; And he thought of the slaughter of
 battle,
 And the profteers coffers of gold :; And his face burned with shame as he
 answered, Forgive me, my darling, you're
 right, 1 know 1 neglected my duty,
 e. MCG.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26

month and give them an average monthly salary $2 below that paid for the same class of work on May I, 1919. At that time they were get ting $I89 month, MT. Wharton said On April 30, 1920, the board raised them to $223.5o, and on June 30 of this year reduced them to $2o2. 5o The decision, he said, means a furth- CT reduction to $I87.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
LET CONGRESS RECESS

With all and the others Congress who talking be will themselves bunch dumbs they the best lot that rather the halls Washington
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26
THE OPEN SHOT'

State Barbers Commission decides hardressers What the wife bands hair because he hash the price
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26

Too bad the boxing commission hasn't jurisdiction democratic fight. It might decide that Kelly Ieang in his not equal match for Tom Cahl
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-26

If any of advertisers hold the opinion that the La not read he should have heard the kicks this week. five, all on different stories, and every story right
Evening star., 1921-06-24

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Evening star., 1921-06-24
MEXICO TAKES GEN. MENDEz.

MEXICO CITY, June 24.-Gen Sidro-
MO MendeZ. who for some time has
been reported to be in revolt against
the present Mexican government, was
captured yesterday at La Palma, state
of San Luis Potosi, says a statement
Just issued.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
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