davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Of interest all who believe organized labor made by Jack Dempsey king of fighters the heavy weight division Here what friend Jack off his chest When look back days when boy muckng in the Colorado of all that organized labor has done the lives of the workers happier imagine how their in the least generally feel for the fellows knock but when the title of championship from Jess Willard only glad that world champion but tckled had from who had helped to break of the Illinois Central Railroad Continuing champion stated that he still his membership in and the boiermakers Con- cludng lose the
 and take good beating each time than lose the will of the American and help them in any manner 1 will be ready to do SO.
 Good words these, Jack. Them's sentimental Page the 'Uniesr'
 subscription The Labor News Now tell what paper and how much he's
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
the Start
.O ONE month is better N than another for opening a

N than another for opening 8 Bank account, and thus making 8 real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 f Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success ugh opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Miners Sustain
 Howat Expulsion
Convention Upholds Lewis Order
 By Margin of Less Than 100.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 24. - By a margin of less than 100 of its 3,825 votes, the delegate convention of the United Mine Workers of America here
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Connecticut represented in Congress this wee Brandegee spoke and Congressman Gynn asked a couI ons. Mclean also present but where the rest of nobody knows.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

If the Black and Blues seize unopened of good hkey three bottles of imported hikey and the of what bottles, what happened here recently.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Cov Lake, reports from Florida aver. lost the golf couldn't console himself nineteenth hole Never there's bigger hole being dug for you and it'll be r the time the C. 0. P. convention
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

The New Haven daily press is finally taking up Postmaster Troups resignation, which will beco1 March l. The Labor News told it all beginning the daily papers rapidly catching up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Following the disasters to the dirigbles the Unit buying abroad if better stick to those W selves and know what's in them and how they re mad the business.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

We celebrated Washingtons birthday this we years ago George fighting for liberty fo America. George must be turning in his to1 the kind of Liberty we re having
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Fine for Lumbaeo

Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 1t is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get MusteroIe today at your drug store. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3 co. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

If you conscript the rch the poor will volunteer of a song, a copy of which has been received b News Probably facts but the poor will never volunteer that way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

The farmer will farm more and farm better WI debt, says the head of a big company. That's the Republican administration is trying to keep
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
THE OPEN SHOT

THE OPEN SHOT vhkey imported ,hiskey the report of seized nine bles, what's the But what happened here recently
 Gov. Lake from Florida lost the golf and bigger being dug you and it'll be ready about the time the C. O. P. convention
 represented Congress Senator Rrandegee spoke and Congressman Gynn asked couple of nobody knows.
 buying abroad if better stick those build selves and know what's in them and how they're
 New Haven daily press finally taking up story The Labor News told all beginning two weeks ago. so the daily rapidly catching
 We celebrated Washngtons birthday this week. About 146 years ago George was fighting tor liberty for the people of George be his tomb the kind o Liberty having
 you conscript the ch the poor will vounteer is the title of of which has been by Probably poor will never get chance to volunteer that
 ~The farmer will farm and better when he is in the Republican administration keep him there
 The State Clerks the posto6ce and postmaster kept of politics Perish the thought that could
 None than Organized Labor the sudden employer wealthy and Republican, he minded enough be fair which than be
 A petition has been entered Congress providing than 15 miles hour, be used public Should pass Congress easily that's about the speed of the bunch down there.
 the auditors find If the investigation keeps pretty will find how soldiers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

The State Association of Mail Clerks wants the postmaster kept out of politics. Perish the thought e done Charley Birely couldn't get Troup's job
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
AID SOUTHERN WOMEN
TO OBTAIN EDUCATION
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
Lady Astor Head Movement
for Uplift Of Dixie Girls.

New York, Mar. 6.--Southern wom-
en- living In regions devoid OF modern
advantages. are to have education
brought To them by movement set
on foot by two OF the Langhorne sis
tiers OF Richmond, Na.,--Iady Astor
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Lady Astor. OF England, who was
Nancy l.anghorne. has sent her con-
tribution 20 her sister. Mrs. Gibson,
who was Irene Langhorne, ana the
original Gibson Girl" Mrs. Gibson
today sent out an appeal 10 women
Of the south now living in the north
asking for their support OF the project
Mrs Gibson is vice chairman OF the
New York branch OF the Southern,
Womens Educational Alliance.
Alliance officials saw their orEant-
cation contemplates the awarding oi
more than 100 scholarships for tech
meal schools. colleges and prep
schools; arrangements for loans fo'
needy southern girls and also IN,
conducting OF vocational courses fol
girls IN their teens.
IAN OF us realize that women ar,
needing education new as never be
fore" said Mrs. Gibson, In her appeal
and thoughtful southern women whC
live outside the south realize more
than any others could how meagre th'
outlook and chances OF some southern
girl. are compared with those OF girl:
OF other sections Of the country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

In connection with tho action be-
Ing taken by tho various state iegis-
latures toward repeating excess crow
laws In. New York. New Jerssy and
MaryMnd. the executive committee OF
the Associated Railroads in this ter
ritory authorizes the following:
"The action taken by the Maryland
State Senate In voting to do away
with tho excess crew law should meet
with hearty public accord. BY vote OF
10 to the Senate has adopted a re-
peal measure which requires that
trains be properly manned for cafe
and efficient operation without bur-
deninE the railroads and the public
with unnecessary operating expense.
Tho action OF the Maryland Sem
ate follows the repeal last year OF the
Pennsylvania state excess crew law.
Similar measures looking to the repeal
OF like legislation are pending in the
state Legislature OF New Jersey and
New York. In New Jersey the bill has
been reported favorably by the ju-
dietary committee OF the Senate and Ia
at the present time on the Senate
calendar. In New York the excess
crew repeater has been introduced and
has already been discussed before the
committee on public service.
''In the interest OF reducing tho cost
of railroad operation In order that
transportation rates may be lowered
II is OF vital importance to the public
that such unnecessary and restrictive
legislation as these excess crew laws
be repealed. Since they have been In
effect In New York. New Jersey and
MARYLAND, IL has cost railroad ship.
papers and passengers $2+.ooo.o0o.
by permitting them 10 eliminate
this mandatory waste. the railroad,
will be enabled 10 cut down the cost OF
operation which must naturally be re-
Elected In transportation charges"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting Observance by Mr.. = and
Mrs. Nathan Miller.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller OF o12
North Broome street were rendered
n surprise party on Saturday evening.
in honor OF their 10th wedding ami
versary. Mr.. Miller IN member az
the firm Of Miller Bros, Co, furniture
dealers.
Large bouquets OF flowers were pro-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Mr..
Miller presented his wife with q hand
some diamond wrist-watch Ms an an
niversary gift. Refreshments were
served during tho course OF the even
ing. Tho guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon M. wiclsersham
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Highfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Poland. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brand. Mr.. and Mrs. Haldeman stout
Robert Shaw, Max Keil, Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett, Abc Kruger. Samuel Miller
MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Williamson, Rich
ard Miller. Harry Miller. Rebecca and
Seomour Miller. Miss Rosalle Miller
and Oscar Stern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
SCIENTISTS CAN'T MAKE
A MONKEY Of BRYAN
Former Presidential Candidate
Raps Evolution and Dscnss
Darwin Theory.

Philadelphia, March civilian
jennings Bryan declared yesterday
that no evolutioniSt could make a
monkey out OF w. J. II. lie was speak
Ing in the Academy OF Music under tho
auspices of the Philadelphia Forum
and flayed evolutionists in general and
believers In tho Darwinian theory In
particular.
Tho scientists talk" Mr.. Bryan be-
gan, about little animal several
million years ago who crnwled on its
belly. II " had crawled on It's back
the whole history OF the world would
have boon changed. But II didn't. II
wigsled along on fts belly.
''Ho wigglcd so much that ne grew a
wart. Then he wigsled tho wart md
II helped TO move him along. lie
turned over on the other side and wig.
gied until he grew another wart. Bye
and byo tho warts grew into iegs-'so
say scientists.
"Once a man refused to cnt lunch
because ] tried 20 take tho monkey
head on his family crest. II only the
evolutionists would stop with their
own ancestors and leave mine alone
They can't make n monkey out of me
AN editor OF the outlook said the
other day that | never amounted Il
much intellectually. Even tho Re
publions never said that about me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
SAYS DELAWARE FARMS
ARE IN STRONG DEMAND
Phila. Agency Sold 81 Tor $780,
900, 900, Last
Year.

VArming In Delaware must be profit
sbae deapite the talk OF which one
hears much nowadays that tho far
mee must have Government aid. for
the demand for Delaware fnrms con-
tiuuss strong and active says the
Phnadslphia Record.
This - indicated by = report Just
made public today by the T.. a. Strout
Farm Agency. Inc. which last year
sold ~ Deiawarc farms and n total
throughout tho country OF 6ll4, at an
aggregate value Of $4,000, 900.
This activity In agricultural land OF
Delaware At = time when the cry Of
calamity 10 receiving wide circulation
IL attributed by the Strout Agency TO
the fact that Deiaware's diversified
farms ara . much more attractive in
vsstmsnt than tho big one-crop farms
Of the Middle West and South, which
have been severely affected by de-
nation in prices OF their crops.
The demand for Delaware farms is
greatest In Pennsylvania. New York
and New Jersey. as shown by the re-
port Twsnty-eight buyers came from
s~"'rSf'ehe, - h'ii ->cW ioth, 81
from New Jersey. nine from Delaware
itself. four each from Massachusetts
and Maryland. three each from Ohio
and Virginia, two from the District OF
Columbia and one from Michigan
Nebraska. North Dakota. South Da-
kota. Kentucky. Texas. West vir-
ginla and Alabama. one came from
England.
In all rs buyers came from outside
States into Delaware last year
Meanwhile only IL Delaware fami-
lice removed from that State TO farm.
elsewhere. OF these six went to New
Jersey, Ave To Maryland. two Ia New
York and ono each to Massachusetts,
Michigan. Virginia and Florida.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
TRADE IS IMPROVING,
US. SURVEY SHOWS
Business Bsttsrmsnt Appears
to be Permanent, Federal
Service Shows.

Washington, March 6.--The United
States Employment Service Joined with
other Government departments yes
terdAy in predicting that better busi-
ness conditions would be experienced
In the next few months. Tho eco
nomtc pendulum, the service report
stated, which started on q downward
swing In December and continued
through January. took an upward
swing in February.
while the joints of industry are
still stiff, yet there In a rcsiliency to
business that II very encouraging and
with every indication OF permanency,"
the report says. Employment in
creased I'm all industries. with the ex-
ception OF textiles. which showed a
marked decrease. duo TO the industrial
controversy existing In the New
England district. Tho basic industries
food. iron. steel and metal products.
railroad repair shops and vehicles for
land trsnsportation-m substantial
gains.
Reports from 2sl Of the principal
Industrial centres. with but few ex-
CVptloUS, cnVW N kttlViNi
in employment conditions, and breathe
an enthusiastic spirit OF hope and con-
fldence In the future. Weather per-
hitting, March will begin an era OF
great activity"
OF IS cities reporting. ~ show en-
ployment increases and 81 show de-
,creases.
Industrial classiHcations showing in
creases In employment are FOOD and
kindred products, iron and steel and
their products. lumber and its manu-
features, leather and It's finished pro-
ducts. liquors and beverages. chemicals
and allied products, stone. clay and
glass products, metals and metal pro-
ducts other than iron and steel. tobacco
manufactures. vehicles for land trans
portation, railroad repair shops and
miscellaneous, industries. The indus
tries which show decrease are tex
tiles and their products. paper and
printing.
Here is the general report from th'
States OF New York, New Jersey ans
Pennsylvania;
slight recovery from the year-en'
dullness Is becoming more apparent II
many OF the major industries Th'
ratio Of opers t,one has been grcduall,
! increasing. Activity IN tho variou
past month was usually well maintain
ed. Increased operations are noted Fl
| some branches OF the iron and sioc
/ industry. A more definite railroad pro
gram Is expected by the many new
orders placed for railroad equipment
/ The prevailing cold weather durinl
/ the past month has caused increase,
Operations .n many fields OF the Goa
mining industry. Unsettled condition
continue TO prevail in the textile in
dustry.
Building operations In the lars
cities throughout the district hav
been well maintained for this seaso
OF the year. being more than doubl
those reported for the correspondent
month o. 1921. Rports from Variou
cities show extra funds being apprc
} tria:ed for use in municipal Improve
men,s, Offering relief 10 the unemploy
ell. Work that would otherwise hav
been delayed until Spring or earl
Summer has been started.
\ Consensus Of reports Is very opt!
mistic that within a comparatiVel
short time there will be practical evi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
SHOEMAKERS ORGANIZE.
Local Effort TO be Made 10 StandardIxe
Repair Prices.

AZ meeting OF over 100 local shoe
makers in German Hall yesterday.
The ShoemAkers Association OF VII
mington was formed. with Thomas
Washington. president; Henry S.
Miller. vics-president; W. Murphy,
secretary and X. b. Smick. treasurer,
An effort will be made 10 standard
.ze prices for customary repairs.
There are said TO be in the neigh
hOrhood OF $50 "cobblers" in ehis city.
and the effort will be made 10 enroll
all OF them in the ranks. The COM
mattee on Membership includes G.
Marcsnionio, G.. Tarantino and Domi-
nick Nietri.
The next meeting will be held mex
Sunday NJ 10 a. m. in German Hall
and the attendance OF al shoemaker
Is sought by those interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

Additional death notices rscu1 ved too las
for this column VIII he found on Financial
rAGa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
FEWER IDLE FREIGHT CARS.

Washington. March GA slight I'm
provement In business conditions IL
Indicated in 4 decrease of tho number
of Idle freight cars. Reports received
by tho Car Service division of the
American Railway Association show
that on February % tho number OF
idle freight cars were 437.67S. com
pared with 449,s19 idle on February
l5. a reduction OF 12,14i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
To Sell Fro Bells.

Sealed proposals for fire alarm
bells and equipment wifi be received
up to o'clock Thursday evening by
the public safety committee OF City
Council. The bells 20 be sold are those
at the following FIRE engine houses
No. 3, Twelfth and Claymont streets /;
No. 8. Gilpin avenue and Scott street I:
No. Q. Third and Union streets; No. 9
New Castle avenue and A street; No.
10. Twenty-nfth and Market streets.
Theses bells are owned by tho city. The
bells at The Fine Company's house
and the former headquarters OF the
Weccacoe Fire Company are owned
by the volunteer fremen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
Dunn Goes TO West Point

Louis A. Dunn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph =. Dunn OF 1895 West Fifth
street, has been recommended by Gov
ernor Denney for appointment TO
Vert Point as a cadet. and will take
the examinations tomorrow. He Is
a member OF the Delaware State Com
bst team and a student OF the Salesi-
anum High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
Rev. Melvin Wight At West.

Rev Melvin Wright OF Philadelphia
was the speaker last evening at West
Presbyterian church. his subject be-
the incarnation OF Christ in tho body
OF man n the answer TO mans In
ability 10 understand the promises OF
God, A special musical program was
sung by the choir. The Rev Charles
II. Bonner Administered the sacrament
yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
DEATHS.

pARroN At Newark. Del on March 4
lp22. Rachael NJ. Barton. AGED So years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
Tuesday afternoon. March :, az l 80
O'Clock lnterment at Head of Christians
cemetery.
JEFFERSON In this city on March 4
lp12. Elizabeth Jefferson. avei NJ years
Relatives and friends are invite TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcncr. zoos >bailcross avenue. on Tt esiav
afternoon at ! O'Clock. lntermeat at Old
lirawNcrs &C retery.
LARDIERE In this city on March o
1922. tiippo. hus aud OF Angelina
l.artlicre
Relatives friends members OF Prince di
Naples aid >a1 Antonio Beneficial So
ciety are invited 90 attend the funeral
from his late residence, 1923 East Four
teonth street, on Wednesday morning
March = At . O'Clock. solemn requiem
mass AZ 81 pstrick's Church at g 80
fntermcit A. Cathedral cemetery
HlGLFY-ln this city on March 5. 1922,
klcanor VI dsushter OF samuel and
Nellie Hislcy. ascd years
hsneral private from her parents resi-
de1ce. 1872, Maryland avenue on Monday
Msrcn q. at 4 O'Clock. lnterment at sh-
Ncrorook cemetery.
HINES March 4, 1922. Ellen tnee
wallis. widow Of John Hines
Relatives. and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from ITO West Seven h
street on Tuesday morning at Q o'clock
Requiem mass at 81 Annes Church
lnterseni at Cathedral cemetery.
McBRIDE-In this city on March g.
1922. David Mcbride. aecd IS years
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his father. Hugh Mcbride. 1910 Maua-
set avenue. en- Wetncsi av afternoon
March =, at O'Clock lntermcnt a.
Srecnhil cemetery
sHAIB-ln this city on March 4. 1922
sarah Gertrude wife OF Frank :
~hauh. age As years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at Ter late resi-
dence 1929 du pont street on neines
day afternoon. March =. At 2so O'Clock
lnterment al snvcrnrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight. every convenience. nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second fioor. rent reasonable. Phone
l1TO--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

dsnce Of = general businsD and indus
trial revival IN all lines. In some Dis
tricts an apparent increase In unsm-
ployed - noted. attributable In large
measure to SEASONAL recession and an
dioating no important changes in gen
eral demand for labor"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

Learn what change it brings. Send the coupon
for To-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel
after using Mark the absence of the s.scous film.
See how teeth whiten the hln-coats disappear
What you see and feel will quickly show you
that this method is essential Cut out the coupon
you won't forget this test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
To Cure . Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Rromo Qu,nine tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of r. W. Grove. (Be sure YOU get
Bromol soc ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
saskatchewan SHEEP MEN
INCREASING THEIR FlO'kS

REGINA. Sask.. March l0.--"In
spite OF the fact that the prices for
mutton, lamb and wool are much
lower than they were Immediately
after tho war, the sheep population
of Saskatchewan Is slowly hut
steadily Increasing" J.G Robertson,
secretary of the Saskatchewan
sheep Breeders association, reports
in his annual statement.
The increase Is not due 10 any
new purchase VI sheep to any great
extent. but to the fact that the In
creased demand in earlier years has
not vet lost its momentum. and to
natural increase" says Robertson
1t Is also possible than many farm.
ers are realizing that. taking all
things into consideration. there Is
just as much profit in maintaining
a fair-sizcd flock "a there is in pro-
ducing any other farm product
Although sheep men have to ac.
cept lower prices, Robertson states
that they can at least secure the
very hest prices obtaiuable II they
will cater to market requirements,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

SPOKANE. wash. March 10
Put the dowu.and-outcr in an at
mosphere which will make him
ashamed to stay down and out" Is
10 he the motto of the Salvation
Army's new $4,000 social and in
dustrial home. which IS 10 be fin
ished and opened here some time
this month.
II will not be spoken motto.
hut II will be a psychological con-
dition. The building represents the
latest ideas in social work Of this
type. when thrown open, 4, will
become the mems center Of the
Salvation Army in spokane. and in
an emergency. thousand or more
people can be cared for In Il.
The big fresh air basement will
house number OF dormitories.
showers. and a reading and writ
ing room. Then there will be n
gymnasium. soup kitchen for
emergencies. an employment bureau
and hotel rooms for those able TO-
pay. The auditorium and officers
quarters complete the building.