davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06

fl FNHE first conclusion that q
bISMZIlH man arrives at when he
@A1s thinks of the new year is
ESNEMSH that he will turn over a
TlNAAgA new leaf, observes Laura
Jean Libbey. If he's single
he resolves that he'll cut loose from
the companions he has had-the jolly
fellows who are not just what they
ought to be. He makes up his mind
that he'll quit turning night into day,
larking around until the wee sma'
hours and attempting to work the
next day. He makes up his mind he'll
save money. Instead of going out with
the boys he'll hunt up the nice girls
whom he knows and spend his eve
nings with them. From the many he
will choose one girl who shall be
nearer and dearer yet than all others.
He thinks he has had quite enough
Of bachelor life-in fact that he'll
marry and settle down.
The married mans thoughts ara
along quite a different line. He makes
up his mind to cut down the number
Of clubs to which he belongs and give
his wife the new cloak she has been
pining for. He will forego the stag
rackets that he has been accustomed
to join in, telling his wife that he's
been to a prayer meeting. He con-
cludes to give his wife a little more
pleasure in the way Of outings, and
to pay her pretty compliments to
keep her heart from whitening alto
gether. He'll cease sneering when she
speaks of her relatives and refrain
from treating them shabbily when they
pay her visit.
The father-in-law's thoughts take a
different turn. After long and serious
thought On the subject, he concludes
that he will shut his eyes to his SON
in-law's peccadilloes, give him help
ing hand instead of grumbling at the
manner in which he is keeping his
daughter; that he'll not take sides with
either when a family row is on.
The free lance concludes to cross
off all the married from his calling
list, and to turn his attention to the
women who are heart whole and fancy
free.
The conductor on the trolley car
concludes that he will begin the new
year by stopping at just the corner
that people want to get off at so that
he may gain the thanks Of the trav-
elers instead Of the upbraidings of
irate passengers who are obliged to
walk many blocks back.
The rounder who depends on the
lunch counter for his daily fare con-
cludes that he will accept a job from
any man who Is inclined to give him
square deal. The gambler thinks he
will turn his attention from the tricks
Of his trade because gambling is pro-
hibited In his state He thinks he may
pick up nimble penny by becoming
a rousing notwithstanding the dell
round the stump. The milkman con-
cludes not to stop at the town pump
for drink, the dashing chauffeur con-
cludes to put his name and address in
his Identification book when he goes
Joy riding.
But do you think that these men will
keep these resolves? 1t is good
thing to hope.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Unions Start Board of Trade

Duluth, Minn.-Articles of incorpo-
ration of the St. Louis County Board
of Trade, organized by labor unions,
were approved and incorporators and
officers elected at meeting of dele
gates from rs unions who have taken
out memberships. One of the first
moves will be the incorporation of a
Building and Loan Association, and
the putting into operation of the
Union Service Company, which al
ready has been Incorporated. Ap-
proximately $4,000 already has been
subscribed by the 26 unions now mem
bers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Odd Fellows Will Build

The Odd Fellows have purchased
the property owned blythe Eagles on
East Main street, opposite the post
office, and in the spring will begin
the erection of a fine building to ac-
commodate the two lodges and various
branches of the order. The dwelling
already on the lot will be remodeled
and equipped for club purposes, and
the new building will occupy the large
lot in the rear. Definite plans have
not yet been adopted, but when COM
pleted the new structure will be one
of the finest fraternal homes in Ohio
and will reflect credit to the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Hat Makers Sent to Jail

White Plains, N. Y. - Thirty-two
striking hat workers in the Cortlandt
Hat Company at Peekskill have been
ordered to jail for thirty days by
Supreme Court Justice Thompson for
alleged attacks on strikebreakers. The
men are members Of locals of the
United Hatters of America at Peeks-
kill. Justice Thompson also fined
Hatters Locals Nos. 27 and 80, of
Peekskill, 500 each for alleged viola
tion of an injunction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Chief Bausch's Report

In comprehensive report for the
year 1921 Chief Bausch, among other
things, states that Ill alarms were
received ana that the fire loss totaled
$1O,6O1.39. Of the III alarms l01
were received by telephone, nine ver-
bally, ard one by A. d. T. system;
five of these were false, fourteen were
unnecessary, and eight we're outside
the corporation. The average loss
was $126.20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Salvation Army Entertained

The annual Salvation Army enter
tainment Wednesday evening of last
week, presided over by Jesse Walters
of the Arcade Hotel, was attended by
several hundred people in addition to
about $50 children, and glorious
good time was enjoyed by all. More
than 900 gifts were distributed and
refreshments were served. The army
officers desire to thank the people of
Newark whose generosity and assist
ance were the means of bringing a
little happiness to so many deserving
people,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
COterie Club Meeting

Mrs. F. M. Howard delightfully."- en-
tertained the Coterie Club last Satur-
day afternoon, and a splendid pro-
gram was rendered. The roll-call was
answered by New Years resolution
in rhymes, and papers were read by
Mrs. Frank Frasier, Mrs. A Nelson
Dodd, and Mrs. C. T. Bricker. The
Club united in singing Beautiful
Ohio" and current events was given
by Mrs. Frank Agnew.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
National Guards Protect Scabs

Newport-Four companies of the
Kentucky National Guard, made up of
go men fully armed, have been sent
here by Governor Morrow. The troops
were requested by the Andrews Steel
company, which is part of the steel
trust and whose employees have been
on strike for some time. City Of
ficials fatty refused to request the
troops when the company appealed to
them, but an appeal to the governor
was successful.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Fire at Buckeye Lake

The building located at Union and
Park avenues, Buckeye Lake, recently
purchased by Ernest Jones, and in
process of being remodeled into
hotel and restaurant, took fire Mon
day night, and was damaged to the
extent Of $4,000 before the flames
were extinguished by the bucket
BRIGADE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
All Night Services Held

The new year was ushered in by an
all night service held at the Salvation
Army headquarters on North Fourth
street. Among the speakers were
Rev. Robert Northey, Rev. F. H. Land
grebe, and Rev. Mr.. Shirley. The
services were followed by a praise
meeting held early Sunday morning
at which the Union Cottage Prayer
Circle assisted. During the evening
refreshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
PRINTERS UNION

The regular meeting of Typograph-
ical Union No. 50, which was post
poned OH account Of the date falling
on New Years, will be held Monday
afternoon, January 8. Some matters
of Importance will come before the
body anG every member should be on
hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Police Record

The annual report of Chief Sheri,
dan for the past year, made to the
mayor Tuesday morning, shows a
total of 1648 cases. There were 232
searches for liquor resulting in SO
convictions, and 346 arrests for drum
kenness. One thousand prisoners
were received at the city prison and
2768 meals served, and since Sept.
240O "sleepers" have been accommo-
dated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Papanek-Vanderbark

Miss Lillian Vanderbark and Mr.
John Papanek were married at st.
Francis de Sales church Wednesday
morning of last week by the Rev. B.
M. O'Boylan, and were attended by
Miss Mary Mckay and Mr.. Frank
Zach. Following a wedding break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Papanek left for
trip through the south.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Death of Mrs, Priest

Mrs. Julia Priest, widow of the late
David Priest died at her home, 43
Mckinley avenue, last Friday noon,
after a three weeks illness of compli-
cations. She is survived by two
daughters, Miss Bertha of the home,
and Mrs. Nellie Hupp of East Main
street, and two sons, Ora and Delmar
Priest
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Negotiations Discontinued

Chicago-Negotiations between the
5000 striking members of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers of
America and the Cloak and Suit Manu-
facturers' Association have been dis
continued as a result of the manu-
facturers' insistence upon reversion to
sweatshop methods. The ranks of
the strikers are unbroken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Mrs. WOltien Entertains

Mrs. R. w. Woltjen entertained in
honor of Miss Helen Arebaugh, of
Canton, at her home on Granville
street Thursdy evening of last week.
In addition to members of her club
the following guests were present:
Misses Helen Bell, Ruth Holler, Helen
Grace Gorby, Isabel Somers,
Grace Kilworth and Ada Holler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
School Board Organizes

At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation Monday evening William f.
Miller, reelected, and Frank A.
Woolson, the new member, were
sworn IN and an organization effected
by electing VIM. E. Miller president,
j. M. Mitchell vice president and Ben
L. Montgomery, secretary. The clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
for the deposit of school funds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Spent Christmas With Parents

Harold Norris, of Musicians Local
No. 122, who is a cornet player with
Neil O'Brines minstrels, spent Christ
mas at his home on Moull street. The
troupe was given five day lay off in
New York City, and Harold preferred
to spend the vacation with his people
in Newark. He joined the show again
at Norfolk, Va.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Affiliated Unions Help Strikers

Albany, N. Y.-The employees of the
International Paper Company, who
have been on strike for eight months
against an attempted wage reduction
and increase of working hours, have
been pledged financial support by a
conference of representatives of
unions affiliated with the papermak-
ING industry
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
LIVE LABOR NEWS
Carpenters Withdraw From Council

Oakland, Cal.-Carpenters' Union
No. SO of this city has definitely with
drawn from the Alameda County
Building Trades Council, after the
latter had refused to accede to certain
demands of the union leading toward
an industrial form of organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Town Topics
More Bootleggers Get Theirs

In municipal court Tuesday morn
ing, Emmet Hupper, 312h West
Main street, and Joe Messina, 96 Val
ley street, were each fined $500 and
costs for owning and operating stills
contrary to the law in such cases made
and provided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
MON, TUES. AND WE'D.
VIM. CHRISTY CABANNE
Presents
AT the StageDoor"

This picture will take you to the
stage door, through it, and in to the
dressing rooms of a Broadway theatre
showing the good and evil that girl
must meet back stage.
The cast includes many Follie
Beauties. Lillian "Billie" Dove, Hunt
ley Gordon, Miriam Battista, the little
favorite of "Humoresque," VIM. Col
lier, Jr., Elizabeth North, Katherine
Spencer. Charles Craig, Viva Ogden,
Doris Eaton, C. Elliott Griffin and
Billy Quirk.
Don't Miss It.
ADDED A COMEDY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Turning the Leaf

II have not found today so vain
Nor yesterday so fair and good
That 1 would have my life again
And live 1t over If I could
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-05
Drummers' and Manufacture
erS' Samples Only
Sample Suit
House
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
DECEMBER

The minds OF people born on this
date and under this sign have minds
that reach out far beyond the pres
ent and so it comes to pass that a
Saglttarius person IS often accused
NJ fabrication. These people always
mean to tell the truth. All these
people are Of one thought and one
idea at a time.
The governing sign OF this date
wh,ch is responsible for this medies-
ric mind is Sagittarius the Archer,
and the last sign of the Fire Trip
Uclty. The governing planet is Jup-
3ter, and the birthstone is a diamond.
The astral colors are red, gold and
green.
These people are very apt to be
misunderstood. They see so clearly,
think so quickly, and because OF this
natural intuition are SO sure of he
ing correct that they very often
strike sQuarely against the opinions
and preludices Of those about chem.
II you ara seeking n new position
ana a better one in clerical lines OF
any kind, why not use the Want
Ads for inspiration.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-05
GIFTS FOR HIM
Brother, Dad, Uncle, Grandad.

MAYES PRINTING CO.-Parker Duofold
Fountain pens, Shaeffers Lifetime pens
tain pens, ink wells, office chairs, desks,
letter openers, individual Christmas cards.
pencil sharpeners, filing cabinets, letter
trays.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-05
, REAL EsTATE-UNlMPRovE0

FOR SALE-Tract of timber along river,
N w. Florida. 100000 feet mixed
Der Co, R-509-35 S. Dearborn St, Chica-
go, Ill.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-05
RENTALS

TO RENT-AHAkTMENTS AND
RESIDENCES FURNISHED.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-05
RESIDENCES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-6-room cottage, 404 East
trio lights and garage. Phone 2242.
, 1922-01-22

sued during the year for large private
projects. Improvements and exten
sions. however. have been made upon
projects heretofore under way. Work
has progressed during the year to q
considerable extent upon the Lake
DeSmet reservoir near Buffalo, the
Cottonwood project on the Green
river. the Hawk Springs project near
T~orrington. and several other larger
projects throughout she state. The
difficulty of financing the larger pri.
vate developments IL the greatest
handicap to DO overcome.
Tho United States reclamation serv.
Ice has continued It's valuable work
In h state during the year. Work
upon the Fort Laramie canal on the
North Platte project has progressed
rapidly. and large additional areas arr
coming under irrigation In the vicia.
ity Of T~orrington. Upon the shoshone
project the Development Of power al
the Shoshone dam Is wen under way
and various extensions have beer
made to the distribution system over
the project Construction upon the
Riverton project has been prosecuted
to a considerable extent, and several
miles of tho main canal have bean
completed Work upon the diversion
dam for this project. across Big Wine
river. Is well started
Legislation.
The more important additions 70
laws passed by the 1881 legislature,
that affect our irrigation interests, IN.
clude the act concerning reservoirs,
that about 1,s5o.0o0 acres of land arr
cooperation with the state OF Utrh
and the Colorado River commission.
The new reservoir law permits of a
better and moro economical use OF
stored water. and provides q good
means OF handling situations that
were difficult of proper solution under
the ra3rs rigid features Of old reser-
voir iawz-
The reciprocal enactment Of the
measure applying to Interstate
streams between Wyoming and Utah.
BY the legislatures of tbs two states,
win allow proper disposal and admin
~istration Of the waters of the streams
that now wander back and forth be-
tween the two states-
Tho act providing for q commits
sioner from Wyoming upon the Colo
rado River commission Ia similar TO
the act passed by the six other states
Of the Colorado river drainage basin,
and 20 the act of congress- covering
tho same matter. Tho work of this
commission VIII be important to the
entire southwest as affording q COM
potent means for the proper solution
Of the many problems arising in con-
nection with tho use and disposal of
the waters Of the Colorado river and
Its tributaries Through the agency
Of this commission. and legislation
that viii follow. It is believed that
Wyoming Will be secured and r
tected for all time in any use it may
have Of the waters Of the Green river,
one of the important tributaries Of
tho Colorado.
Future Outlook.
The future holds much OF prom.
ise for tho development under irriga-
Continued on Pags F1vel
, 1922-01-22
GREAT STRIDES
IN A
WORKS SHOWN
Transformation Wrought by Water Puts
State in Agricultural Class; Oper $780,
600 Acres Inpolped in Projects,
By FRANK @
State Engfne~r1

The impression still exists in the mind Of the average out
slider that Wyoming is a state largely devoted to sage brush,
sheep herders, cowboys and coyotes, with a few oil derricks
introduced during recent years to break the monotony. The
general view of the state that anyone obtains from riding
across Wyoming by train would largely confirm this imnres-
, 1922-01-22
Future Outlook.

The future holds much OF prom
iss for tho development under irr,ga
Ccontinued IN Pags Ffvel
, 1922-01-22

The more important additions to
laws passed by the 1881 Legislature.
that affect u irrigation interests, In
clude the act concerning reservoir,
that about 1,s5o.0o0 acres of liant are
c-n4nuernfinn With fha atnta ok rr4.L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
OUTLAY,
LOWER THIS YEAR
Less Money to Be Spent
This Year Than Ever
Before, Is Belief
FORCED BY POVERTY
No Qualms of Conscience
Seen in Decision of Politi-
clans to "Cut Expenses

v,tgIINGToN. oct. II. - Not
,...trsi4uding the fact there are no
,,r.l restrictions on the amount of
money that may be expended for
r,r,paipn purposes this fall. It is en-
,r.ry probable, according TO party
lander. i'm Washington that fewer
d..3r. will be spent In this 1922
',rgrcs-ional election by both re-
pyhll,ans and democrats than In any
',urIlgn in recent years.
Not ConsCicnce-Povert
Il is no sudden attack OF political
conscience that has decreed this
s,ate OF nffairs--it is necessity and
u.m cold poverty. Both republican
~ democratic national organiza-
4, Ms are broke--at least. badly bent
While leaders display n disincli-
nation 10 talk publicly about the
state OF party finances, privately
thew declare that organization funds
are lower now than they have ever
been at this stage OF the game, with
collections coming slower and slower.
Sources OF revenue that could al
ways he counted upon In the past
have produced mere dribbles this
nl. where they have not dried up
altogether.
Many Reasons AsCribed.
4 variety of reasons are ascrihed
high taxes, dissatisfaction with
congress and its works. the recent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

business and Industrial depression.
and above all. a pronounced apathy
on the part OF old-time contributors
as to which party controls the sixty
eighth congress.
The republicans have Jared lit
II ebetter than tn democrats In the
matter OF securing funds but neither
party has witnessed checks rolling in
with their old-time profusion.
Senator Medill Mccormick, re-
publican, Of Illinois, and Senator
David |. Walsh, democrat. OF Massa b
chusetts chairman OF the senatorial
campaign, have had scouts out beat
Ing the financial bulrushes for
weeks. but It has been slow work
and not very productive, accordinE
to reports 10 headquarters.
Speakers To- Get Coin.
What money can be expended by
the national organization probably
will be spent in securing speakers OF
national repute into the states OF
ohio, Indiana, Michigan, New York.
New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska and few other
states whore the senatorial contests
are especially keen.
Neither the democrats nor the re-
publicans have been able 10 pay off
the deficits that were incurred dur
ing the campaign OF 1899. The re-
publican national committee faced
an Indebtedness OF more than
10000 at the close OF 1920, only
about half OF which has been paid
off. The democrats were In the hole
TO the extent OF some S25O,0OO, q
part OF which has been discharged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Walter Buchanan, appearing IN
city court Wednesday on four
charges. pleaded guilty to speeding
and carrying concealed weapons and
received fines OF $40 and costs on
each charge. lie requested jury
on the charges OF transporting liquor
ana state vagrancy. his bond being
fixed NJ $4,000. $1,000 property and
$500 cash on the liquor charge and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

ALBANY. Ala, oct. 11.---Reports
reached here today that Or. NJ. w.
Murray. a wcll-known physician Of
Morgan county, was killed last night
when in some unexplained manner
he fell from n Louisville & Nashville
train near Columbia, Tent The
body was discovered thls morning,
the reports said. several hours after
he was killed. lie was en- route with
MIRA Murray to st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
SHIP BOARD BARTENDER FIRED
Driuk Mixer ON Steamer Madison on
His Way To Havana.

SEATTLE. Wash, oct. 1i.--"Os
Williams, bartender on the shipping
board steamer President Madison,
plying between Puget sound and the
orient has packed his cocktail
glasses carefully. thrust his white
aprons and Jackets into a brown bag
and left here for Havana.
II got a telegram from Lasker OF
the shipping board" "Os" explained.
1T said Lock up the bar and get
off the ship"
Don't take a chance. sir: that
lump is a cancer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Experiments by a British commits
sion having shown that alcohol II
superior to gasoline or benzol as n
motor fuel In many ways. the COM
mlseion is experimenting with mix
tnres OF alcohol and the others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

CAMnRiDGE. Mass, Oct ii.--Dr ssm
uel Wesley sttation. fot ~ yests ditscto'
Of the fedetsl bureau Of standards sI
Washington was elected PRECEDENT " o.,
Msssachusetts institute Of technology to
day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

BRUSSELS. oct. liking Victor
Emanuel aud Queen Helena cf Italy, az
guests Of King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth. returning the visit witch tn. king
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

A small blaze was discovered this
morning at o'clock by Officers
Hlldreth and Sellers In rooming
house at i1Ob North Park. On in
vestigation II was found that bar
rel OF trash near the head OF the
stairs was ablsze. II was quickly
extinguished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

wASHtNUrON oct ti..-BrlG Gen.
william - Gonuur an assistant chief ot
the general staff. has been relieved from
that detail aud assigned 60 command tho
American srpeiitionafy force with head
quarters at Tieutsin, china.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

HALfFAN. n s.. Oct u-Fovttsen
mrnhers Of The crew of the Gtoucesttr.
schooner Marchsl Foch. discovered today
10 have run ashore on Sable Island. are
missing. Eight ot the crew have been
landed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

to have liberty bond holders dispors
OF these securities for other forms
of inveFtmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

A Fronchmnn has invented a con-
necton for alarm clocks 10 light
hlCoh0l cnnkLnE stoNea Rt got tlmoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Health preservation 4. business
conservation,