davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
GREED GOUGES PUBLIC

the peoples proud boast, this
that the constitution shielded group
regardless of the and influence
group of workers be handcufed their labor
ground that the public entitled and that
strike is defiance OF government
These urged by who consider them
selves and by editorial who label their sophstry
government by law
pubc attitude be appreciated by recalling that
when Pnkeron detectives used against the Homestead strikers
unlawful import these thugs into their states
Today these discuss making strikes unlawful and permit
the brand of detectives be depuzed officers
break strikes.
This deadenng of social conscience of public
has been accomplished by publicity of
the kind chewing gum
accomplished by education would libel the noblest
of professions.
Blatant illogical appeal the very public
exploit They usfy factories,
swell the of unemployed and blame the law of
ply and demand.
group of workers
the employer kept the background while strike
advocates shrek that these workers defng the
O atnpting the public
This system perfected
a on-~ide strike.
Receiving delegate officers of
the miners presented their demands Buffalo
coal refused
offer that could be used basis
for compromise.
Buffalo performance duplicated few days later
Philadelphia Then the struck enforce their demands
These ignored by the noing
that famed the populace blind fury the
This frenzy made possible for OF the most infamous
functions issued against labor
The system used the the used by can
talk about the rights Of the public when
cheap labor chained task At all other they
consider the public much loot Their record of plunde
and prohteering the public is sordid
When the struggle for human liberty this written what
opportunity for word painter tell the story of
plotted public being used by unsashed greed its attempt
ensave the workers.
subject worthy of the of Dickens the smashing
epochs of Carlyle. -,
sstance against attempt country
in the world dedicated to human liberty
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

lessons, school teachers, doctors and
lawyers were thrown into dungeons.
Then the butcheries began (partly
with hatchets, ii is said). Fifty-two
were murdered on three successive
nights February Ii, IS, I6) at
Erivan; the names are known and a
number are given. Forty were killed
in the prisons Of Karaklisse, 10 at
Lori, etc. Only four hundred, they
say, survived
The Armenians describe this &C
curately as the system of soviet
Specialization adopted by the sinister
leaders of Moscow" Indeed, it gives
a perfect picture Of the Soviet sys-
tenn.
Do not the Socialists of Europe,
who have favored every possible po-
litical and financial support of the
Soviets by the other nations, share to
the full the responsibility for the con-
tinuation Of their bloody rule What
have they done to bring it to an end ?
American labor, at any rate, has done
and will continue to do everything
IN its power.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
GO TO YOUR UNION MEETINGS

Don't too tired; the weather is bad there is
muchq and hot air to
the other fellow
both
self and your organization
especially vital subjects should be represented
in and the only for this be done
for o be a union
responsible for the good and welfare of
and of meetings not
enough
passed. then for what has been done
harmony with the officers and other members Of
your regularly and induce others do the
this slogan:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
THE OPEN SHOT

Congressman Tson of New Haven has heard his
press
Now the New Haven public has finally
comfort and demanding that be placed
Central Green. That board public
be damned, says they.
Bryan England using her flag the bootleg
business this We glad hear because had
thought Vostead
bootleggers here.
New Haven have hearing five fare popo-
off their chests-he public utilities
attention to them anyhow.
The Gas do things figures.
the Of IS hundred for before
they telling them they benefit certainly
DOPE The didn't give them gas they
wouldn't feel it.
President Harding to Florida to play golf and thousands
of soldiers being reconstructed without meals for
because the President had neglected sign the bills What's
stocked?
The Hartford Courant had swallow bitter pill this week.
The democrats that nominated former Mayor knsea for
republicans hard candidate
him. The did all could disrupt
Knsea forces but failed ANONYMOUSLY Is c. Hopkins Charge losing
his grip 0 the Capital City?
he of a in how
the blowing A little democrat succeeded in
down the republican majority from 1000 to less than 1000 and that
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

There be discussed
few MONTHS especially after the statewide conference be
held New Haven President Gomps Labor
this politics before and itself Not
do this itself adverse legislation that
the
of the industrial that
solely politics which
the burden of suffering Go meengstalk these
things with fellow their them
and then and do duty fall and
all tn time
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
Making the Start
no ONE month is better

Mo ONE month is better
IN than another for opening
Bank account, and thus making a
real start toward success in life.
I There is an old saying, 1.-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 a large
amount. Interest is an impartial
worker, but will serve only as you
provide employment.
t 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., 1922-03-24

is
with the things going Washington.
public would only in
on coal down .vher
would fair play and the
both
doing
Lake has he Fast Day
Twas hardly this worker who has been
Of job last Fast Day testify.
of fasting will nothing in his gay life just
Thanks for the subscription They in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

Nov, the New Haven public has finally
proposed comfort and demanding that be placed
Central Green That won't the park board any-the pub
be damned, they.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

Bryan England using her flag protect the bootl
business in this We glad hear it because h
thought protecting
bootleggers here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
For Renewals

If you already subscribe for The Morning Jour
naI you can have one of these sets free by pay
ing your subscription to date and in advance
for E months price for E months in advance
S475) Hyou are already paid in advance. send
in your months order and we will extend your
subscription for another months period. Use
the renewal coupon at the bottom of this page
Mail it or bring it to the office of THE MORN
ING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Offer to Club Workers

you want earn one these sets do by complying with the following condt
sbe & each will subscribers premium and give
Use the Club Workers
blanks Mail We will
onehn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Practical

Each piece is designed for special purpose, each
piece tested and approved by the Good Housekeep-
ing magazine 1t is designed to make your kitchen
work easier The set consists of the following articles
Compound Potato Masher Long Handle Fork
Perforated Cake Turner Measuring Spoon with pour
One hand high speed Egg ing lip
Beater Sanitary nickeled steel hang
Zig Tag Batter Spoon ing rack
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Description OF Set
Handsome

This set is as beautiful as is useful Made of the fin
est nickeed STEEL has nickeed steel hanging rack
and snow white washable handles. Comes packed
neatly in box.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
For
New
Subscribers

Our New Year subscription drive is
now on. We offer you, absolutely free,
this beautiful 7-piece sanitary kitchen
set with a SIX MONTHS NEW SUB
SCRIPTION FOR THE MORNING
JOURNAL, at our regular srbscrip-
ton price of S4.75. Fill out the new
subscribers coupon at the bottom of
this page; mail it or bring it in to our
office. We start your subscription at
once and deliver or mail your set to
YOU.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
ED KELSOS PICNIC
The Whole Hearted Grant City
Attorney Cares for the
KddicS.

over 200 kiddies of Grant City at
tended the first annual kids picnic
given last Saturday by Ed Kelso for
all children under high school age
1t was all free to the kids and was
Mr.. Kelsos first attempt. He did not
know how many would attend nor
what the results would be but spared
no expense nor amount of work to
make it a success and 1t has been
unanimously pronounced as such. Part
Of the credit for the success of the
event goes to those few who assisted
Mr.. Kclso in the plans and manage
m ant Of the picnic.
In addition to having a great plenty
to eat. including ice cream, arrange
ments had-bee made for all kinds OF
games and entertainment, which was
enjoyed from the time the kids were
conveyed from the court yard to Kelso
Park where the picnic was held
Worth County Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

suddenly on August 1. to seek the
party nominations in three different
districts for representatives. They
were disastrously defeated. without
consideration for their sex, by Michael
A. o. Donnell, James s. Summers and
John w Hill, respectively. on cleo
tion day tho republican women of
those three legislative districts, the
Fifth, Ninth and Tenth. will even issue
and score a triumph equally as de-
cislve, for the sex which was scorned
at the primary. by bolting the "gop''
nominees and voting to increase the
victory Of the three democrats, Edwin
@. Bush, William T. Afford and Edwin
A. Harris. Tho success of Sarah Luz
ellie Turner. the democratic repre-
sentative nominee in the Sixth dis
trict there over Eugene w. Colvllle,
republican, whose only claim to cleo
ton Is that he has the audacity and
hcourage enough to make the race, Is
proclaimed now as pro bono publi-
co" announcement made entirely
bona fide."
A. T. EDMONSTON.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

pretty plain and not in Bahylonlan but
in good English. Senator Smoot is
fair Judge Of writing. lie helped
write the tariff bill and the tax bill
and that letter demanding that the
Cuban planters reduce their crop of
sugar in the interest Of the sugar
trust II he can't make It out then,
however. IT will be unmistakable on
November 8.
Treasury Deficit Now $500, 900, 900
About the only thing that is grow
ing larger under tho present Republi-
can administration is the treasury de-
ficit beginning as a mere matter OF
S24,OOO,OOO the deficit has risen rapid
ly to 100000, 900. with the prospect
for further enlargement to ten fig
ures very bright.
It hasn't been so long since Repub-
Leans promised that their accession
to control Of the government would
automatically increase revenues, re-
duce debts and enhance prosperity.
Tho record FOR Augustine seven
tecnth month OF the Harding admin
istrauon's career-shows how badly
the Republicans fooled the public.
There was an increase of $1,000
600 in the public debt in August com
pared with the previous month. 1t
Il, i,, l., l., ,-c
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
BROKEN REPUBLICAN PROMISES

Ten Republican PTomises-au sounding
Nine Republican Promses"Farm for
The
The sH Cost OF Living they failed ducchen
Seven Republican rate we
The Esch-Cummns Bill the resut-then there Six
we will
9
Republican
They o Bil-hen there
They shifted
through"
billion dollars the has spenhen there
Republican Wen the
m
One ne
REPUBLICAN PROMISE DO-NOTIING
PUT THROUGH"
should be YOU?
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

tepbor with Senator James A. Reed
syooni,g tho cft, on election dav. a
settIcd fact n il nresaeed that from
tu.oIva 70 ffr,oer of tho democratic
candidates for tho lower house will
win II iso csrtaiptv that Moore the
negro candidate for recollection. will
ro down in defe,t before his demo-
cratic odvorsorfas White women of
both parties in that st. Louis district
having o,raady ,oraod not to vote for
him in retaliation for the defeat of the
r,ortvr IN oo,,,1 surrrapo 7 Martha
1taclatf rurntpe, for similar rop,,h-
licar roroipatto, Who only rocoived
2 $40 votes IN the 9 oAS rivon Nroore.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

that year, was one Of the only two
democratic congressman Missouri sent
TO Washington.
Bogy's bogyman is again Harry B.
two to one on election day. November
I. How Congressman Halves can run
in the district is illustrated by that on
primary he received 1910 votes,
which nearly equalled the combined
vote of Bogy. the two republican
women, one democratic opponent, and
two socialistic candidates. 1t is pre-
dicted that Congressman Hawes and
Senator Reed will run together as a
team in this congressional district on
election day, each carrying the same
by not less than $4,000. The Demo-
cratic state ticket will have a lead
there Of from 1000 to 5000.
KGn-cs City Democrats Chivalrous
Kansas City democrats dealt as fair
ly ana well with a feminine member
Of the party seeking a political honor
there as the clan warehouses did in
the Eighth congressional district with
Mrs. st. Clair Moss, and those in ST.
Louis did when they nominated Mary
J. Cowen for representative. Sarah
Lucille Turner was given the demo-
cratic nomination for representative
by a vote OF 1854 compared to S94,
her party opponent. Harry Il. Houf,
received.
Three Kansas City republican
women, Kate r. Addison. Clara C..
Leavens and Helen L. Vance, ventured
far enough away from home in the
primary skirmish which terminated
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Knows How TO Draw Salary

A woman was sworn into office In
St. Louis Thursday. She is the first
woman to he made a federal officer
in this state. The office she is to take
charge Of is known as Appraiser of
the Port at st. Louis. As about the
only duties she will have to perform
will be to draw her salary, she ought
to make good. The outgoing official,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
PAID NO ATTENTION
TO TIE WOMEN

(Continue1 from Page One)
Fifth legislative district Of St. Louis
is woman, and the given name Of
this candidate "Myrp" is an abbrcvia-
tion of Myrtle" The st. Douis city
directory discloscs that "Myrt" A. Rol-
lins is successor to James NJ. Rollins,
lawyer" in the Title Guaranty build
ing, that city, but yields no further
/ Information. James NJ. Rollins, now
supposedly in the happy hunting
grounds" years ago was republican
state senator for one term from St.
Louis Tie was son Of state Senator
James $. Rollins who served two
terms in that body. representing what
was then the old Ninth senatorial dis
trict, in the reconstruction days"
following the civil war, before Mis-
souri, again became democratic.
negro Representative RcnOminatcd
Twice as many republican women
sought nominations from that party
as did democratic members Of the sex
from their party. It still remains to
be shown that enough courtesy exist
I'd on primary day among the "gops"
to honor one Of their political sisters
through a party nomination on the
state ticket" To emphatically i'm
press upon the minds of Republican
women Of St. Louis that they must not
run for office. and We're only needed
on election day TO vote, Walthall NJ.
Moore the negro representative Of
two years ago. was renominated to
again make the race in the Third leg
islative district Of that city. The
yearning aspirations Of Martha J.
Hackctt Of st. Louis to sit in the same
body In 1923 as a republican legisla-
tor from the Fourth district, were
nippod in the bud there primary day
through a decisive defeat. She only
received 2,54O votes TO the S,9i8
which We're given to the successful
Ethiopian legislative nominee. In
fact Moore received more votes at that
decisive event than were given to
thirty-nlne white republican candi-
dates, successful and unsuccessful,
seeking the same "gop" reward in that
city. only four republican candidates
for rcprcsptatlvcs out Of a total field
Of forty-four who raced that day in
81. Louis, received more votes than
negro Moore. They are Richard
Goodcnough, DR. Heine Marks, "Myrt"
A. Rollins and Charles Straub, and at
that, their leads over the negro were
not large enough 10 Float over or ex-
plot as a party achievement. The
day Of the "dingy" politician in st.
Louis, which arrived two years ago
when Moore was given the honor OF
being the first negro member Of a
Missouri legislature. seems TO be stilN
at it's height there. Probably this is
why the Grand Old Party" which
Abraham Lincoln knew. first retro
graded into 90. o. p" than TO "g. o.
p." and. finally, deteriorated into the
"gops."
Democratic Victory, St. Louis
St. Louis city. which now consists
OF five legislative districts, Is entitled
TO nineteen representatives in tho
next general assembly, as compared
TO six districts In 1920 but only six
teen representatives, Seventeen dem
ocrat legislative candidates were nom
mated on primary day TO make the
raoo in November, The Democratic
city committee will hi the existing
two vacancies before the close OF Sep
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

The state Fair at sedalia this year
went "in the hole" between s25.O0o
and $4,000. Some more Of the sp;en-
did Hyde financiering.-H Coun-
ty Gazette.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice ls hereby given to an cred
itors and others interested i'm tho es-
tate OF George j. Meyers, deceased
that /, william Buuteu, Administrator
Of said estate intend 10 make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term Of
Probate Court OF buchanan County.
State OF Missouri, 10 be held at ma
court house in St Joseph, Missouri,
ON tho second Monday Of September,
1929.
WILLIAM BUNTEN.
(85) Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO all crod-
itors and others interested In the es-
tate OF Nancy HaymOre. deceased, that
/. Harry c. Yates Administrator OF
said estate, intend TO make Final Set
tlcucut thereof at the next term Of
the Probate Court OF Buchanan Coun-
". state Of Missouri. TO be held at tho
court house I'm ST. Joseph, Missouri,
on the second Monday OF September,
1922.
HARRY c. YATES,
(Sj) Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

Frank Sosey, will return " Palmyra,
and again take charge of his news
paper.-Moberly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
I'll a = T Y

Messenger Expross and Martin Elec-
trio now in new location at l20 South
Fourth. OLD Ada ms Express Company's
building. Phone So and 80. II. M.
Martin, manager.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

Fred VI. Wangcr, Clerk of Probate.
t99)
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
RADIO BROADCAsTMG
 COMMON IN JUNEAU
". J. PuUu nsnls Both Sending and Receiving Pmt-folas
 Bows Interested

w. s uuIu m. received am. H. stalled IT. HH rU.ne. u... n...I...Uu. Iu.um.n. and " m.-. nm. several .I...n.ne n r. .....a in town. .n. ruI0u oon.0.0
 m. h.u. heard in n number u homo. Wm. .h.r. .I. two o- .0r0. ramIar r...ru. instruments H ...r. tH. majority 70. I..m rr. .m. ..rr in ..rI. and o. homo mnu.a. .r. ... uur. o. .m.I norH Hu. ...r t... IH. r.'.0 from IH. air nm. ... 1T .'..r.. au. I..Un...I. Tn.
 .r receiving instrument" H town r...Iu.. from Seattle and point. u .r .0u.H w lu Angelo.
 rn ln. h.o.Io..uHe and r..e.r .re oI messages hr r.IIo Ha como II. stay .H.HI. believed nm. 0 m. subject he following from ,H. uur.r... o. Washington H.. H" .Un en.... m. genera. opinion.
 That lH. radio ..I |" mo. ... mI hu. becoming stabilized. 1. .H. opinion n. Professor j. N Iom. .. Ono electrical .re.n..-ur d0..r. mon. oI m. University o. W#H.H. .oH
 r.I. .H.. U.. One nHonornH ." .. few r ago. M |0m.0 HEHar nH0noe.n.. We. .rI m" footed everybody wont wild owe. H.n and thousand. wore Mn... and .'| n .Ho-. um. 'e'H.. oon .a.II .H.r nomm.n, f.H. Thor. T. ...r..'E H American 0'm. which |. mo. Hr.. oHe
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
KETCWKbN ELKs RECEIVE
 THTBYTW0 NEW MEMBERS

rH.......n candidate. ".-. .H r...I Tn H. H... I0." ... m... ...nHr- I.. mmH.. 0. m.mH.. 0. III. .m.U.n to m... .H.u ."" hundred I.. IH.n . r..r ..H ...I. ... IT. .I.. .. E.H H N......H and n. mm... 0. I.. ... now proudly n0n. m .H. ...e n. II. membership mI ln m. H.n..u
 which Uro h..H arrange. n H. uUo.. ...ou0 floor o. i.. H.mm Hudnr Ihe .oIe. H own IHIe.r..m. ... card r0om H.I and pool -oom bowling ... .... h.uHu.. room r..I.H. room .H.
 r.HHu. II. library.
 r.uouu. He m.."m d. h. candidate. ..I nigh. ... .0.e. H...
 Hr.r.. n. which .H. N.. {. M r.u H.n.. presided H
 |. .uU...u from .u. word .. and Ono best r.. hold by l.0 mmU. V WI. mn. mUI o0n"..-
 h.r a1or midnight .Ha. the moot. inns HH... un
 umu. H. initiation .H.mm.o" mu.. ... furnished hr .He HHa or .Hr.... I.. by ur H " EH. and
 m. Iu.r.. m. Dream orchestra Joined n. musician. They . number n. popular onou o. L and former 0.l Chronicle
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
.NEgT THURSDAY IS
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Beautiful Custom Bounded by Pil- grim Fathu Continues to Toe
 Observed by Nation

TmIIy O. next week. November a0. ha. bou designated by President Harding a Che 0..o.on for One Hn- mmI National Thanksgiving and ms such it win be observed mot only throughout. hc United su.e but wherever old Glory 0.c.
 And I'm Nmm while hme Ia nothing about which l0 become eI0r- .ouH'r HHaaou. OF wildly eutHW.H,Ic. Thanksgiving olu be generally 0h- .rreI i'm n ar.r't oommfiHurl.e Wiih .ho oo..0u Aa.ka has had a nur good year and lhore Ia rog raaon in believe Cha, the coming rolr I'm many respects win be n yaet Improvement over ,ho one now draW- ne t1 I.a close.
 ha.sa IH essentially o mining country and thnt industry haH made m1r. and ercnter advancement dur- i'm. tHn ror tnm for several yoar. and from preparations now under way II. l. assured tha. tho Dr1ero mHIo in 1923 win far urpa chat ol .H. nreH. yoar
 En.dm.cs panic. and other e1ureo which cary death. cuuc- Iu and doaoauou before them are unknown i'm h'a.Ea Trle tIro ia n stampede ab1ut e,ory two yoar mostly oI uoIUu. mature hut harmless .o flr as destruction to lIlo and property n concerned.
 And Alaska has progressed in Che manner I'm which her Tmuks.F.uH arc observed a few coWlr.o. hare Her f.uI board. erou with Che good things of u.o Che mo m Chose o. Che ate. and thoy rroau much more distinctly .hm did Che boards o. Ono pIu.m Fathers who instituted inc Thanksgiving custom TwEor
 uuh0rr.o. and or.er have Wn- planted fried rabbit and p.arm.Hn stew I. Manufacturing r.ani. i'm h'aH- Eu. while Now England hos but ...- uc 1T unrth.ue on hor n Che Hno Of Ia'ar.ah'r n.H.rr
 On Che who'c hImEn anrroaoho Thanksgiving I'm a lhauAul joyful and mo.a.Ire r.r.L
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
 FORMER JUNEAU MAN

....r. from m. N...H- .. .0.. November
 IIH.r un. "H .. -. ... 0.... .n Tn. north o' E.H...u .H. m|. UH..
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 .... .... h. Intended .H .".. M. own .. .u. U.Hrt who know 0m In.. .. m. h.... .H.. he had .. ...U. .H N... Tor Che HoI.
 .... ...... Hur H. .... .0r- "".I nrar.Hrt which wont. .... nI. mHo ho for him u. .H. .. He had 'a...n O. one o. Tn. .n..
 ur. .. .-0.hr-. '00.I.. either II. Wyoming 0r HrH0. and an H.0I.
 H.u. mad. .n alF.r him o. .H0 U....