davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

until notified Of resumption u
operations Two thousand men are
10 be- retained NJ this plant, how
ever. 90 attend the coke ovens, which
cannot be- allowed 20 cool
A. the Highland Park plant the
night force went t0 work az usual,
bot completion of the nights work
brought the same notice given the
steel workers. The day and early
niVht forces were 10 hc checked out
In "a similar manner. Approximately
10000 men are employed At this
plant.
The remainder of the workers az
foctcd are employees Of the Dearborn
tractor factory, the Lincoln plant,
a factory ut Worthwhile and those In
cities outside Of Michigan.
Holds Daily Conferences
Most Of the factories likely 20 be
affected by the closing Of Ford in
dustries, through the loss Of their
chief market, are located IN Detroit
or nearby Michigan cities.
Since deciding 10 close his factor
les, Mr.. Ford has held daily con-
IfFtUtt0 Wiiu fi0 'NfNhAtN'o III AA
effort 20 solve the fuel and materials
problem, but In every market con-
sidered. he said, he found prices
higher than he believed they should
be.
The rail strike cut off fuel sup
plies from the Ford mines in Ken
lucky and transfer difficulties pre-
vented shipment Of coal from other
nonunion fields over the Ford rail-
road, the Detroit, Toledo and IRON
ton
Attacks Administration
This led 20 charges by Mr.. Ford
that the federal fuel administration
was not functioning as il should, and
that the interstate commerce CONE
mission had failed 10 meet the rail
and coal crisis. There was no al
tentative, the manufacturer declar-
ed, but to pay profiteering prices"
Rather than do that. he declared, he
would keep the plants closed in
definitely"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
Ford Is Closing
Plants; Defying
the High Prices

Detroit, Mich. Sept no. AS O
protest against paying what he be-
lievcd % be cxorbtant prices FOR
coal and steel Henry Ford today
began the process Of closing up his
huge industry. With the suspen-
sion complete when the last shift Of
workers leaves the variods factories
tonight, approximately 100000 men
will have been rendered idle for an
Indefinite period.
Other Plants May Close
The plants affected include the
five factories In the Detroit area
and numerous assembling stations
throughout the country Other con-
Germs, the output Of which goes
chiefly 20 the Ford company. also
are expected TO suspend operations.
In announcing the contemplated
closing several weeks ago, Mr.. Ford
declared no coal shortage existed,
that brokers hold enough coal 70
supply the needs Of the country and
that the country was being 'gouged"
by the dealers He also criticised
government agencies for the method
of apportioning coal.
The last week brought some i'm
provement in the fuel situation, Ford
officials asserted Friday, but this,
they said, will not warrant a change
in the suspension order.
First Lay-oH Occurred
The first layof of men occurred
Friday midnight at the River Rouge
blast furnaces, where about $4,000
are employed When shifts were
changed. the workers turned IN their
tools and were told not to return
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

both during the day and az night,
which gives che holder 81 the seasoa
ticket az opportunity 81 come aud
a.. Tho season tlckot sells ieE
II 30, and Will BE- on sale several
daia before the ialf opens 20 save
Ynulsrlf and the ialT manasNment.
huy aeasnn ticket
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
or LUBBOCK TOWNSHIP CO

All parties owning stock in thf
old Lubbock T0wnsite Company, are
requested to register said stock with
W s. posoy at the Lubbock State
Bank within The next ten day This
b. Important
5p-2 W. s.. pOsFY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

fle.hll roasted coffee A Marta
a Nolcnua Ill 4 inllals NQTth
a d probably better and costa lpu
llss lhaa lhl klnd Yon as ualng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Eos Mllwmmcn, of 'rr0ckp.f
Texas. formerly ~ Lnhhnck and q
graduate Di he luhholk high 0hn1l
/. here lha week visiting with felH
tlfrs aud friends W. afr glad Dr..
deed i0 learn ~ biz su1ftss Dol thai
profession, and kn0n that BOZ h|m
Texas viii SOME day have nnf uf iho
beet known attorneys of tho 0nnnlY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

ir0ahly roasted coffee Al Martin
a Wol0nus IrY h dnllafn H0llh
a il probably hlilfI ADD costs 500
loss than lhe hlnd Ypu aff ualnf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
TO OUR READERS:

III OUR READERO.
The Hotel Association of Vermont
will establish most complete and
comprehensive Information Bureau in
the Hotel Woodstock, Times Square,
New York City for three weeks be-
ginning Monday, May 18th. The
hotels, camps, summer boarding
houses, railroads, Chamber of Com
merce, the State Publicity Bureau,
and others are supplying an album
dance Of printed matter and illustra-
tions so that the bureau will be in a
position to furnish the pleasure seek
ing public with the information they
desire regarding the Green Noun
tain State as touring and vacation
land. You can do much to make Yer
mont the premier summer play
ground of the East and bring millions
of dollars into the state, money that
is now going elsewhere, by sending a
note to your friends who live in New
York City asking them and their
friends to call at the Bureau and get
better acquainted with what we have
to offer them as place for recre-
alton and pleasure. R H Derrah,
Director of the Information and Pub
licity Bureau of the Association, who
will have personal charge of the New
York Bureau, informs the Editor that
he will present cake of maple sugar
to all of the ladies who visit his
bureau with a note from Vermont
err at home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

F H Bickford, w S Cole, H w Eaton,
w Haynes, L E Mcclure and wives,
A E Hale, H E Parker and Miss Sara
X Parker attended the annual Ladies
Night of Palestine Commandery at
St. Johnsbury, Tuesday evening. The
entertainment included banquet at
six o'clock, concert by Plymouth
Quartette of Boston and a dance.
Dunbar's Orchestra furnished music
for Che banquet and dance.
See Bradford Academy Notes on
page 4.
The Connecticut Valley Telephone
Co. has installed telephones in the
homes of G Carleton johnson, Brad
ford; Herbert Ladeau and George
Hartwell of Piermont, N. H.
The Vermont Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold special
meeting in the Wood Art Gallery,
Montpelier on Friday, May 10. The
Montpelier Woman's Club will act as
hostess and Mrs Thomas G Winter of
Minneapolis, President of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be the guest of honor. An i'm
portant business meeting will be held
at 1890 a. m. The afternoon meet
ing will be called at o'clock when
Mrs Winter will speak on the Wash
ington Conference for the Limitation
of Armaments. Mrs Winter needs no
introduction to Vermont women for
her name has been before the public
for many months, not only as Presi-
dent of the General Federation but
as member of the advisory board
of the Washington Conference. Her
reputation isl established as broad
minded, fartseeing antd practical
woman as we'll as effective thinker
and speaker. 1t is hoped there will
be a large attendance vof the club
women of the state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-21
TRINITY MISSION (EPIsCoPAL)

Services every Sunday morning in
parlors of the Hotel Gladstone at
10:45.
Sunday, September "a, fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer
with address, "a permissible use of
Jonah" The Ember doles for the sup
port of Nashotah House will be re-
ceived at this service.
George Clark, Vicar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-21

~. W. EiSStIlC EquiPilleHL TO-,
meters and supplies 5 1926
Price Electric Co., supplies 6.1S |
General Electric Co., repair parts
for motor 81 |
Morley & Hawkinson, tires and
repairs I2.75
Pierce Co. Telephone Co., mes
sages 4.4O |
w. S. Oligney, freight 80 |
A. L. Chinook, freight $40 |
Consolidated Lumber Co., boom
timber 1900 |
F. V. Williams, salary $500 |
Lila Williams, Office work $500 |
E. E.. Buck, salary $500 |
A. Renter, salary $500 |
w. E. Campbell, salary $500 |
j. w. Patterson, salary 5000 |
H. C. Kruger, salary $500 |
H. l.. Ostness, salary $500 |
j. w. Patterson, overtime 480 |
H. C. Kruger, overtime go |
5 565.43
GENERAL FUND
H. A. Hutchins, salary, Chief of
Police 5000
Roy Hyatt, salary police 5000
M. l.. Briggs, special police 1.50
J. w. Patterson, special police 1.50
Alice Bennett, salary care Rest
Room 22.75
Joseph Konicheck, salary care
Park $500
L. B. Hall, inspector and return
Primary Election 4.50
Otto Schorn, inspector and return
Primary Election 400
Laura Williams, inspector and re-
turn Primary Election 400
Genevieve Hunter, clerk Primary
Election 400
Fred Mosher, clerk Primary Elec-
tion 400
Nellie Mckee, ballot clerk Primary
Election 400,
Geo. Simpson, ballot clerk Primary
/ Election 400
G. w. Chinook, Jr., Inspector and
i retrrn Primary Election 4.50
| w. F. Smith, inspector Primary
Election 400
Euhice Thompson, Inspector Pri-
mary Election 400
/ Geo. Krauth, clerk Primary Elec-
ton 400
Margaret Sutherland, clerk Psi
mary Election 400
F. A. Howe, ballot clerk Primary
| Election 400
Pearl Collins, ballot clerk Primary
| Election 400
| F. v. Williams, postage and regis
tration of returns 2.42
L. R. Alton, meals for election
board TBS
Geo. Browell, salary Street Com
missioner 5000
E. E. Nash, salary Street Sprink-
/ Ter $500
Enoch Shepard, salary street
1 sweeper oG.CU
E. L. Ensign, street labor $500
Knute Wigen, street labor 31.50
Claus Hendrickson, Weed Commits
/ sioner to 9-18-22 500
481.42
Bills allowed, Adams, Wilcox and
Peterson voting aye.
w. H. Putnam, II. E. Sheldrew and
Anton Bake appeared before the
Council to ask for light extension on
South Main street to their respective
places.
On motion voted to extend the line
for lights, all voting aye.
| Motion voted to adjourn.
F. " Williams Citv Clerk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL

1890 a. m.-Rally Day service by
the Sunday school. An entertainment
and helpful program will be given.
6:45 D. n1.-The 7. P. S. C. E. devo-
tional meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Public worship. The
theme for sermon, "Life's Highest
Good" You are invited to attend
these services. There will be good
music.
7. o. Thrush, Pastor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
A MIGHTY GOOD SERMON .

A brisht-eyed, shabby little TEL
low was working his way through
a crowded car. offering his papers
in every direction, in a way that
showed him Well used to the bust
ness and of a temperament not
easily daunted.
The car started while he was
making change, and the conductor,
passing him, laughed.
Caught this time; joel" he said,
1oull have to run to Fourteenth
Don't care" laughed Joe, in re-
turn. II can sell all the way back
again.
A white-haired old gentleman
seemed interested in the boy, and
questioned him concerning his way
of living and his earnings. There
was a younger brother to be sup
ported, it appeared. Jimmy" was
lame, and couldn't earn much him.
SELF
"Ah, I see. That makes it hard:
you could do better alone.'' -.
The shabby little figure was erect
in moment and the denial was
prompt and somewhat indignant.
mo, I couldn't! Jim's somebody
to go home to; he's lots of help.
What would be the good of having
luck if nobody was glad? Or of get
tim things if there was nobody to
divide it with?
''Fourteenth street," called the
conductor, and as the newsboy
jumped out into the gathering dusk,
the old gentleman remarked to no.
body in particular: i've heard
many a poorer sermon than that
Forward Magazine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

judicial district, all according to the
temper, environment. or learning of
the presiding judge. =
= To rescue all the suits in which
We were interested and prevent
them fro m falling by the wayside
because Of the precedent made by
Judge Evans it was necessary to
make progress with the bill that
aimed to appeal in law points in
criminal cases. Consequently, 1 left
the territory of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad and went to
Washington. AS preliminary I
called to my friend. the late Mr..
Edward A. Moseley, Secretary Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
and told him about the situation
that had arisen. He suggested that
I go to President Roosevelt and en-
deavqr to enlist him in the cause,
which suggestion promptly availed
myself Of and called upon him that
same day.
The President explained that he
could not do what I had requested
Chat is to say call for Senator
Spooner and confer about the pend
ing billy for the reason that the Sem
ator and he did not agree on that
particular bill and many other pro-
gressive proposals. There being
nothing further to do in that direc-
ton went back to friend Mosely.
1t was there and then agreed that I
would tackle the doughty Senator
myself but before doing so I went
to Senator who was a mutual
friend to find out if there was any
vulnerable point of attack and in
that I was not disappointed. And
so the conference came about that
had the: effect Of vitality changing
the Jurisprudence of the United
States and also of Great Britain,
which country Immediately followed
suit
The fact that the Supreme Court
OF the United States sustained Judge
Walter Evans decision, and that all
our cases against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad fell to the
ground on account thereof, consti-
tutes another story.
=. When I returned to the National
Hoth from the interview with SEN
ator ,Spooner the telephone operator
told+fme that Mr.. Moseley had been
after me all the morning and as it
was now 1 o'clock and the day being
Saturday, all the Department usu-
ally closing at noon, went immedi-
ately to the telephone to ascertain
the cause Of the excitement. Friend
Moseley was still there and I was
greeted with Dear boy, where have
YOU been, don't you know that we
are all very much interested in your
mission this morning?"
After some explanation he said,
Say that over again. Did the Sem
ator actually say that he would have
that: bill reported out favorably on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
RAIL employees
Give UP HOPES
FOR FAIR DEAL
Hold Roads Ignore Transporta.
ton Act; Labor Board
Shorn Of Much Power.
(Continued from page ~

ton to the futility Of courts Of any
nature in effecting satisfactory in
dustrial relations.
For Voluntary Action.
A considerable section of the pub
lie still clings, with tenacity that
is incomprehensible. to the worn
out notion that the law can set up
machinery for the arbitrament of
questions that perpetually arise be-
tween employee and employer. Those
who thus follow a sterile row are
wholly blind to the lessons of his
tory.
1t was the contention Of railroad
workers when the Labor Board was
first preached in Congress that it
would not meet the situation. They
pointed out the accumulate exper-
fence Of other nations that had at
tempted the short cut route to in
dustrial peace. But Congress, with
that faulty that so frequ emily char
acterizes its action when it is fol-
lowing will O. the wisp, went
bltndly on with it's work, responsive
to the none too gentle urgings Of
the railroad lobby, and perpetuated
4 monstrosity that is now a pitable
object of contempt on the part of
the railroad managers and of inca
pacity on the part Of the public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
next Monday morning? Won't you
come up here and relate to us just
what hammered Z" - -. =

next Monday morning? Won't you
come up here and relate to us Just
what happened?" : x, -
After getting a bit to eat, 7 took
a taxi up to his office and found
him with a group of department
officials and about a dozen lawyers
waiting with suppressed excitement,
bubbling over. ~,,.s" r, .>sr2. -,
Upon, entering the office Moseley
took me by, both hatds and said,
Ibid he really say that he was going
to make a favorable report? What
We're the amendments that he sug-
gested? Won't you sit down and
tell us about it as nearly word for
word as you can recall and just
what TRANSFERRED? endeavored. to
do so and tried to recall everything
said on both sides including all the
harsh and unparliamentary details.
At the conclusion he said, boy,
you have done the country a great
service. Pulled off a stunt that
actually seems too good to be true.
The Senator will keep his WORD. You
Jared him out of his senatorial
courtesy by the manner of approach
and the language you used, and got
a. result that actually no one else
has been able to. do, and we are
eternally indebted to YOU" ~
After shaking hands all around I
left them still talking, and d long
time elapsed before I understood
the real Importance of that most
arduous undertaking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13
Men. Shoe Special $4.ss
At The Big Duluth.

The Union label helps us to pro-
vide in times faof Industrial: peace
what we very often need In indus
trial war; strong organization and
substant ial funds. 5s i 4 -; !. zE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

-0FFICERS-
Albert I. Preside
David Williams Vice President Ingwersen, President
Walter J. Johnson, Vice President
WILLIS A. Faham ASST Cashier Crsr, Assistant
John H. Digit, Vice President
MOORE. and .stT Officer
ELNER KENNEDY, BoudD epartme
Albert NJ Marshall, President President
shal""els Co. Fred A: Patrick F. A.
Adam Thomson, Patrick 4 Co.
Hendenhal oscar MITCHELL Washbun Bailey
Rudolph ceorss vice President
Henry Salyerds Grain wv
Marshall w. Alwth,
". Great work. $1,000 ~-' ~'.~ >t'"
Northern Railroad inxwersen, President
Albert I. Orlean President
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-13

ton to the futility Of courts Of any
nature in effecting satisfactory in
dustrial relations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
SEA-, of Section 2, Township 1C
South, Range 27. East.

SEA, of Section 2, Township TO-
South, Range 81, East.
NEA of NEA, NWA of NEA
SWh of NEA, SEA of NEA, NEA
of NWA, NWA of NWA, SWA OF
NWA, SEA of NWA, NEA of SWA.
NWA of SWA Except 8 acres in NV
corner as described in Deed Book Al
page 309), acres in NV corner Of
NWA of SWA as described in Deed
Book A page 800, SWA of SWA,
SEA of SWA, NEA of SEA, NWA
of SEA, SWA of SEA, and SEA Of
SEA, of Section 8, Township 10,
South, Range 81, East.
NEh of NEA, Eb of NWA of
NEA, VIZ of NWA of NEA, SWA
of NEh, SEA of NEA, NEA of
SEA, NWA of SEA, WE of VIZ of
SWA of SEA-, Eh of VIZ of SWA
of SEA-, VIZ of Eh of SWA of
SEA, E4 of EA of SEA of SEA,
Eh of Eh of SWA of SEA, and
VIZ of SEA of SEA, of Section A,
Township 10, South, Range 81, East.
E1a of Govt. Lot l, WIZ of Govt.
Lot l, WE of Govt. Lot 2, Eh of
Govt. Lot 2, Govt. Lot 5, Govt. Lot 6,
Govt. Lot 7, Govt Lot 8, of Section 8,
Township 10, South, Range 81, East.
NEA of NEA, E% of NWA of
NEh, WE of WE of NWA of NEA,
SWh of NEA, SEA of NEA, Eh of
NEh of NWA, VIZ of NEA of
NWA, NWh of NWH, VIZ of
SWA of NWA, E1a of SWA of
NWA, E1s of SEA of NWA, WE of
SEA of NWA, E1A of E1A of NEA
of SWA, VIZ of NEA of SWA,
NWA of SWA, SWA of SWA, SEA
of SWA, NEA of SEA, NWA of
SEA, SWA of SEA, and SEA of
SEA-, of Section 10, Township 10,
South, Range 81, East.
NEA of NEA, NWA of NEA,
SWA of NEA, SEA of NEA, NEA
of NWA, NWh of NWA, SWA of
NWh, SEX of NWA, NEA of SWA
NWA of SWA, SWA of SWA, SEA
of SWA, NEA of SEA-, NWA of
SEA, SWA of SEA, and SEA of
SEA, of Section II, Township 10,
South, Range 81, East.
NEA of NEA, NWA of NEA,
SWA of NEA, SEA of NEA,
NEA of NWA, NWA of NWA,
SWA of NWA, SEA of NWA,
NEA of SWA, NWA of SWA, SWA
of SWA, SEX of SWA, NEA of
SEA, NWA of SEA, SWA of SEX
and SEA of SEA-, of Section IL.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Township 10, South, Range 27, East.

Township 10, South, Range n, East.
NEA of NEA Except Right of
Way to F. E. c. RR),
NWA of NEA Except Right of
Way to F. E. C. RR.), i"
NEA of NWA Except Right of
Way to F. E. C. RR.),
NWA of NWA Except Right of
Way to F. E. C. RR),
Right of Way to F. E. C. RR. 100
feet wide across the NJ of NE of
Section 15-1O-27, all in Section Is,
Township 10, South, Range 81, East.
included within East Palatka
Drainage District that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed to as
sess benefits and damages to the
property and lands situated in said
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

drainage district and to appraise the
cash value of the land necessary to
be taken for rights of way, holding
basins and other works of said DIS
tTict within or without the limits Of
said district, filed their report in this
office on the 18th day Of July, A. ~
1922, and you and each Of you are
hereby notified that You may exan-
inc said report and file exception to
all or any part thereof, ON or before
the first Monday in August A. D.
1922. W.
First publication July 14th. A. d.
1922.
(SEAL) ) R. J. HANeoCK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County,
Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

new type, a place, where the spirit
of groups find singular expression.
To the casual visitor it is one-though
prime cne-of the "sights" of the
national capital, to be pointed out to.
sight-seers by the spielers on Grub
ber-neck wagons" But TO the crowds
that go there for demonstration when
ever OCCASION offers opportunity it 81
CONTINUED on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

4oc jars Eatsum Orange Preserves; two for
zoe jars Eatsum Grapefruit Preserves three for
4oc jars Eatsum Grapefruit Preserves; two for
l5c jars Sunnyday Grapefruit Preserves; three for
35c cans No. 21a Table Peaches; three for --,,-.-
zoe Pint Bottles National Grape Juice for ---,---
I5c Bottles Ginger Ale; one dozen for $