davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP

During the last three years more
than $100,000,000 in additional capital
has been secured by American cor
poratiOns by the sale Of stock to en-
ployes and customers. Public utility
corporations have been the active
leaders in development Of this plan.
They have been particularly anxious
to distribute their securities among
their customers. The movement is
termed customer ownership by them
and the idea is advanced that large
development of this nature would do
much to bring the public utility and
the public into more friendly rela-
tions. 1t would be public ownership
with private management, form of
cooperation that ought to help in the
establishment of a better understand
ing between interests that~have been
far too much inclined to indulge in
war in the past.
Roger Babson, who is much of an
analyst of business affairs, points out
that complaints of utility service
come from those who use it. Obvi-
ously if those who use it were inter-
ested in ownership and held part Of
the securities they would contemplate
the question of mutual relations and
service fro manother viewpoint. Pos
sibly in the change of viewpoint much
of the tendency to complain might
disappear. The participation of the
public in ownership of large corpora
tions is sound. The people of Colum-
bus might we'll own all bonds the
municipality has outstanding. 1t
would provide a splendid investment
If all the people able to invest 500 OF
more had share or more in the pub
lie service corporations in their city
their would be little trouble in estab-
fishing harmonious relations that
would be to the advantage and com
fort of all parties. If it were possible
to develop this idea rapidly it would
help solve many problems that now
vex and annoy the public.-Ohia State
Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

Proprietor of Central Bakery-One
of First in Newark to Sign Up
With Union

Among the list of bakers of New
ark who have recently signed up with
the local Bakers union and who have
evidenced a spirit of cooperation and
good will toward the organization IS
VIM. Butler who operates a modern
baking plant on Eddy street and
maintains a store at No. 26 West
Church known as the Central Bakery.
This is one of the oldest baking estab-
lishments in Newark and has always
manifested friendly attitude toward
labor and the union workingman.
Mr.. Butler is experienced in the
baking business having been brought
up in bake shop. He uses only the
purest of ingredients and can be de-
pended upon at all times for honest
weight. Mr.. Butler employees several
bakers at his Eddy street plant and
enjoys lucrative patronage. He is
certainly entitled to support of the
organized workers of Newark and
their families.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
CRISS BROS, UNDERTAkERS
Now Installed in Their New and Me-
trOpOlitan Funeral Home

Reference to this popular firm of
Funeral Directors encompasses one of
the most magnificent and modernly
outftted funeral homes in Ohio to
which resident of Licking county can
point with pride.
Criss Bros, one Of the oldest and
firmly established institutions j n
Newark realized sometime ago that
their business had outgrown their
former location and facilities and on
account of the imperative demand for
larger quarters builded their new
funeral home from the ground up.
No detail in point of convenience and
equipment was overlooked and it is
we'll worth the time of anyone to visit
this modern institution and realize
what has been accomplished in the
science and art of final disposition Of
the human remains.
In the long list of mentionabie
features are built-in concrete vaults,
morgue, funeral chapel, display rooms
for burial cases and feminine burial
attire, retiring and reception rooms,
private lockers and sleeping rooms
for employees. An immense stock of
burial cases in great variety Of de-
sign and which insure consistent
funeral charges are on display and it
would seem that nothing in the way
of appointment has been overlooked.
Criss Bros. operate an extensive
line of motor funeral equipment and
employ expert embalmers. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
call and inspect the achievement at
tanned in providing this metropolitan
establishment.
Criss Bros. have long been indenti-
fed as friendly to labor aid neel no
introduction to the homes of wage
earners of Newark and vicinity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

learn there are at this time more than
10000 Chiropractors practicing this
drugless science of healing in the
United States and thousands are testi-
flying to the wonderful results of
chiropractic adjustments.
According to Mr.. Cramblet the
curative powers of Chiropractic lie in
spinal adjustments which removes the
cause Of disease, nature does the rest.
| note intelligence heals. This drug
less science was discovered by DR.. ID.
D. Palmer twenty-siX years ago and
developed by the son B. j. Palmer at
present the worlds foremost chiro-
practor and president of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic in Davenport,
Iowa, the fountain head of Chiro-
practic.
Chiropractic or spinal adjustments
is an advanced science founded on
cause and effect. Almost all known
ailments to the human machine can
be traced to sub-luXation. Cures are
real and permanent as is evidenced
by grateful and enthusiastic people
in every community. 1t is said there
are more than 5000 students attending
the Palmer school at this time.
ChiropractiC maintains that there is
"vital force" in man, that this force
is intelligent and is directly RESPONSE
BILE for every action that occurs in the
body. 1t further maintains that the
laws of chiropractic and physics are
utilized by this great intelligence
within the body but these laws by no
means work on their own initiative.
This great intelligence known to
chiropractors as Inate Intelligence
and otherwise known as spirit, soul,
ETC., is capable of keeping the body
| in state of complete health. If the
! life force can be conducted over the
nerves to all parts of the body in
normal degree there will be perfect
health. The chiropractor adjusts the
spine for the purpose Of relieving the
pressure on the nerve and when that
is accomplished the result is perfect
health. Chiropractic has been aptly
referred to as the missing Link" be-
tween the physical and spiritual or
life giving force.
Mr. Cramblet whose excellent like
ness appears above is a native Of
Ohio having been born at Shreve and
IN earlier life was travelling sales
man. His success as a chiropractor
has been almost marvellous. He is
ensconsed in Well-appointed parlors
at No. 26 North Fifth street and is
pleased at all times to consult free
of charge with the sick and ailing.
If other methods have failed undoubt-
edly there is an avenue to health in
the science of ChirOpractic.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
r. |. FRANCIS & SON
Dealers in Pianos and Players Any
Musical Want Supplied. Estab-
lished % Years.

At the r. |. Francis & Son store
at No. II Church street, any musical
want may be supplied. Established
twenty-five years ago this business
has become one of the substantial .e-
tail concerns Of Newark. In review
ing firms that are worthy Of and en-
titled to the support and patronage OF
labor this effort would certainly be
incomplete without R. |. Francis q
Son, music dealers.
1t is the broad underlying principles
of organized labor to foster and en-
courage deserving concerns that have
always shown a friendly attitude
toward labor and we feel that we are
acting only in accordance with our
principles in placing before our read
ers this we'll known firm.
Francis & Son handle the well
known Lester and Aeolian player
pianos also the Duo-Art reproducing
player piano which is we'll known and
popular in musical circles through
out the country. The yalso handle
the celebrated Steinway, Weber and
Steck Duo-Art reproducing pianos.
One of the leading monographs
handled by this company is the
Stradivara which represents all that
has been attained in this line. They
also sell the Jewett and Meteor in
struments which are quite popular in
Newark homes.
Any musical want can be supplied
at Francis & Sons whether it be wind
or string instruments and they carry
very complete line Of supplies and
records.
Persons contemplating the purchase
of a piano for the artist or home will
do we'll to inspect the line of instru-
ments handled by this store and prices
will be found as cons, stant as can be
quoted for reliable Instruments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE NEWARK SANITARIUM
One of the Leading Institutions for
the Cure of Physical Ailments.
Modern Methods of Treat
ment.

This institution is in charge of
graduate nurses, who have spent
many years in Sanitarium and
Hospital work and are thoroughly ac-
quainted with theories and practice
of all recognized methods employed
in such institutions.
1t is the purpose of the manage
ment of the Sanitarium to cooperate
with all the physicians and surgeons
in the city and surrounding country,
and maintain an institution where they
can bring their patients, and feel as
sured that they are receiving the best
care and attention. This plan makes
it possible for a patient to call any
physician they desire, and gives the
Sanitarium the largest and most
skilled surgical and medical staff OBJ
tainable.
1t meets the needs of chronic in
valids, who have long been sick, and
cannot recover at home.
A thoroughly equipped surgical de-
partment is maintained by the SAM
tarium. Thsi department is in charge
of trained surgical nurses to assist in
operations and the after care Of the
patient.
The Newark Sanitarium specializes
in X-Ray and electrical treatments
which come under the classification
of Natureopathy.
Practically all chronic disorders are
being treated with these methods with
gratifying results: Rheumatisl.,
nervous troubles of all kinds, lumba-
go, neuralgia, functional disease of
the heart, constipation, etc. Acute
ldiseases-as tonsilitis, bronchitis,
stomach trouble, inflammation of
spleen, lungs, liver, kidneys and other
organs and various other acute and
chronic maladies yield to Nature
opathic methods. Electrotherapy as
pecially is almost a specific for high
blood pressure.
The Newark Sanitarium is one of
the city's most valued institutions and
it's management has always been he'd
in high esteem by the working classes.
Established in 1908. Under the man
agement of A. J. Kennedy, N. D., and
J. D. Montgomery, N. d. Located on
West Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
BOGGS BROS.
Enterprising Meat Dealers Friendly
to Labor

Boggs' uptown meat store at No.
9 North Fourth street, has for many
years been noted for quality meats at
prices. Toward every
movement looking to the welfare of
the union worker and the public gen.
orally Messrs. Boggs have always
manifested friendly interest. They
are certainly available for representa-
tion in this annual review of friendly
concerns of Newark.
Members of the firm are C. F., w.
", o. L. and A. C. Boggs. The store
is under the direct management of
C. E. Boggs and enjoys a thrifty
patronage. The firm also operates its
own packing plant and in this manner
delivers the dressed product direct
from producer to consumer. The
Boggs Bros. are among Newark's
aggressive business men and have
made a success in business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
G. STAUGH
Well Known South Second Street
Grocer. Twenty Years Caterer.

There are many business men in
our midst who have shown themselves
to be in strict accord with the prin-
ciples of organized labor.
In compiling of list af the concerns
which are friendly to organized labor,
we could hardly leave the above
named gentleman unmentioned. He
has always been among those who
have aided any project promoted for
the best interest of the city and its
working people. We are pleased to
endorse him in this, our Annaul Re-
view of friendly concerns.
Mr.. Staugh has been in business for
many years and is a Newark man:
He carries full inc of groceries and
salt meats. Phone orders given
prompt attention, splendid delivery
service. Located at 1853 South End st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

science of Optometry in the city of
Newark for the past fifteen years. In
this time DR.. Stover has kept pace
with the advancement of the science
and today ranks as one of the most
capable and finely trained in the
science of Optometry in Ohio. In
other words, originally a graduate Of
colleges of the highest rank DR.. Stover
has advanced in the practice of his
profession which today is regarded
as just in it's infancy and is equipped
with most modern methods known to
science in the treatment of eysight.
His reputation as practitioner is
we'll founded.
DR.. Stover is a friend of the wage
Garner and his friends auong the
working classes are legion. We take
pleasure in presenting him in this
review.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
PREMIER & FIELD
Union Sheet Metal Workers, Qualified
To Handle Work Satisfactorily

Among the union sheet metal
workers of Newark are Premier &
Field, located at No. 56 South Pine
street. These gentlemen are engaged
in sheet metal work of all kind and
do general contracting business.
Premier & Field are always glad to
furnish estimates on any job be it
large or small and they can be de-
pended upon for reliable conscientious
workmanship. In their line of repair
work they make a speciality of fur
naces and are equipped to repair any
known make of furnaces. Home
owners and others having in mind
any work of this character will do
well to consult Premier & Fields.
Telephone No. 1884.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
B. F. STOVER
One of Newark's Pioneers i'm the Prac-
tice of OptOmetry. A Friend
of the WOrkingman.

In the above likeness will be readily
recognized Newark's pioneer Eyesight
Specialist DR.. B. F. Stover who has
been progressive practitioner in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE LEADERS, ANNUAL REVIEW PROGRESSIVE CONCERNS
of and FnW
taanWh Can he eDpenhd dUnf OF
CRAMBLET THE CHIROPRACTOR
Furnishes Interesting Interview to
Scribe Relating to ChirOpractic
Science and Practice.

interviewing DR.. j. H. Cramblet,
Newark's new chiropractor and grad
uate of the Palmer School of Chiro-
practice, the writer was surprised to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
FOREIGN ExcHANE RATES
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chcago, Feb. 9.-Dispakagement of talk about crop damage from green b,,es m tne southwest tended to make wheat rf1ees today average lower. The msr- Set nustuated rapidly and closed r,er- Vous at 1-2o. Net decline to 1-9o Al vance with March 1s2 to 162 1-4 and May l6z te 152 IA. Corn lost 5-s to 7-sc. eats 1-2c to 5-4c, and provisions cents te Pc. oents
 Numerous messages making light If reports about green buys led to nroft- taking on the part of many of yesterdays buyers in wheat, and caused a material decnne at the start. It was said to he premature yet to take such reports as serious. Buying later that was. attrib- n6ed to eastern shorts and to the north west brought about a sharp upturn in connection with predictions of a general strike in Argentina and with signs fhat domestic nillers were having some d;f1- culty obtaining supplies. The advance however, appeared to be only of tran sient character selling pressure hav:ns breaAened out toward the last and cans. ing fresh setback
 Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat. Bears put special stress on tbe Increasing stocks of corn and c:l the at- Sence of any urgent demand,
 Weakness in the hog market had ,. depressing influence on provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
William Mckinley.

|
 :, Dear .tncle Jed William Mckinley was the 25th president of the United States. He was born in Niles, O.: on Jan 29. 1S43, He was educated at the pub .,ic schools and at the Poland, O., acade- my. In May, 1881. he enlisted in the army and entered the 23rd Ohio infantry as a private. After four. years. of ex- cellent service,~ he was promoted to cap tain of his company. and latersto nlaJor. which office. he held when ,discnarsed in 1885. When discharged he. Began to study law. -u., @ ..
 In 1887 he was admitted to the bar and began his law practice, at q, Canton O Later he made this town ihis homet Hc held many offices and was finally sent ic congress His term in congress is vel remembered because of the tarin bill which bears his name which was passed at the 51st congress. s~ --, g. | In 1891 he was elected governor oi Ohio. By this time his name was fire quently mentioned as a future candidate for the presidency. He wss elected NpresI dent. in 1896. .He served during thi Spanish American war. One afternoon while holding a public reception he wa shot twice by Leon E.. Czolgosz,, an an srchist| who was at once arrested. Hope of his recovery held for several day. but on. Sept, Is he, began to sink rapidl and at 2.15 ?. m. of Sept. ,1l he passe away. He was buried at Canton, O amid universal. mourning
 ~..-. ARCELIA ,DoYoN, Age Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
Grnrrr,. cnnrnrr.

Dear Uncle Jed: one day Georges fa- the- said 10 him. "If you saw your o7rn shadow you would run" hut George tried 10 convince his father that he was not afraid 10 be out after dark To prove this he asked his father if be could go after his papers at the roEtofice.
 His father consented and after dark went for them. His father took a pole and q white piece of cloth with him af- ter George went he nut them Do fhe mid de of the road and waitci for further results.
 George came to tho spot and Ft0od mo- tionless as he thought he saw a rho1t. | He began to come closer Co if. If seem | cd as f something was pushing him closer and closer. Ife took thn cloth on and threw it aside and proceeded on hi1 | journey.
 On reaching homo hc missed hs fatns- but he came in Inc door he told him all. George said it was ~courrre- and | he was not afraid again.
 1 We ag must learn fo have courage "a continue in our studies. occupations. hsss- mess and many other things .u lie
 JAMES RILEY. Age i2. ! Nnrwfch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
Does It Fay t. B. Ga.s,

Dear Uncle Jed There was once
 poor widow who had two little srls. Mary and Jane. They were so poor that they had very little to eat and drink. Their mother was very much afraid her little girls would get sick for. the want Of food. but she had always told the children that they must be good 90 they were very good girls, One day after the snow had. stopped falling and inc sun shone a. little. the. girls went ou; for a walk and had a very strange ad- venture. After walking some distanc. they came to "an old house and thev thought no one lived there .Thev-rvr.nt in There was nothing to be seen ,fntil they got tof the attic, where tbev .say,
 large door which opened as tAev "a -,, ,, near lt. snd,a beautifuI tairy cam. 'te
 them and said. eDo mot be afraid.-.I arr your friend. After Mary and, Jane had told her who they were and how poor th ., were, she gave them .a-.smali box ms :, 1 of. gold. tand told them, to 20 to thef
 mother and place the box. where it yrolyja not he disturbed. and when they .vantse | anything. to rub the box three, times viii the bd'~, of their hand and the bo,
 would oneh and dwarf would. spnes, 1 and bring them what they wished for They were never aEain. in want of anv l thing and their mother reminded th.r ! Of their reward for heinz good ..- i DOROTHY BLATHEwIcK, Are il,
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
Hsr gehn .Earn.a !, I.h

Dear Uncle Jed One day three beys were passing by a mill when they heard some one calling them. It was the man aser of the mill. He said, no you boy. want job? If you do. cc~n. into my cai-I' Then he hastened anG wrote en s!iDs of naper. The boy who picks this paper up will get the job" and he puf 1t on the floor.
 Soon the boys came l,urryins In. The first boy stepped or. the paper and the second did. the same. But the last boy saw the. paper and picked 1t up and. read it. He was quite overioyed at this and when he reached the office he placed the paper on the desk. The manager said. the joG, is yours. John" Then turning to the other boys he said {: You two have have lost a job. You both saw the paper bu, instead of picking it up you stepped on Then the two iA7ys went. home feelinr
 very sorry they did not pick Up the ps. per when they saw it. John worked all mat week very hard and Saturday morn. ing he went to the office to get his nay He did not know just how much he wa. | going to get. He was very much sur. prised when he read on the enveIope. s25 | All he thought he was going to get wa, about S1l. So when he -ot home he tolC | his mother how much he got. Then sh. | said. "f am very proud of you. John 1 If I was his mother think I woul, have been prctd of him too, wouldn' you? t.
 JENNIE PEDAcE, Age 1.. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York. Feb. s.-The stock market today fulfilled in moderate measure :ts promise Of greater strength and activity, ss indicated by the vigorous rebound which featured the final hour If the pre- Vious session.
 Aside from relaxation ot rates for call nioLey. no visible change occurred in the factors which have held the 'narXet ta check recently. There was feeling in speculative quarters, however, that technical conditions temporarily bore the long account
 Adoption of the winslow Bill by the house. implying partial compensation of claims by the railroads against the fed cral government. failed to stimulate more than an intermittent inquiry for repre- sentative transportation snares.
 Cumulative signs that the steel indus try is on the verge of prize rcadjlstnent gave impetus to issues of that character, including the various railway equip nents. but improvement in those shares was. variable and hesitant at bcsI.
 As a group. oils again mo aopolize1 the bulk of speculative attention. Feels were active in General Asphalt, Mexican Petroleum and kindred shares. further downward revision of prices for the raw and refined products evidently being in- terpreted as bullish influences.
 Highest prices were recorded in the f. nal hour. but the market reversed its -ourse at the first indications of profit .akinc in such issues as cruciole steel and Mexican Petroleum. an easy tone ruling al the close Sales amounted to 45O,oo( shares.
 All of the days call loans were made af per cent. the lowest uniform rate n many weeks. Foreign exchange wa: confused. dealers reporting little busi acss save in sterling and French francs
 I.shertv issues and the entire bond mar Se; eased variably on very smallest deal urs new offerings also reacting. Sale fpar value) aggregated Ss,125,0eo.