davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
Largest Meeting In History
 of New Haven Trades Council Takes Steps to Support Strikers and As sure Organizer Under Arrest of a Square Deal"

That the organized workers of this snely schleifer placed doing everything their that he fair and unbiased clearly evening meeting of the New Haven Trades Council.
 The of Organizer Schleer had been of the of last affiliated organizations had been urged that full delegation of representatives be order that the might be thoroughly discussed and considered. 'N
 The result held the local Trades Council And only meeting, of the for plans laid and discussed doubt will decided on the New Haven Road
 much evidence the organizations affiliated with the New Haven Trades Council deeply of the striking shopmen the Scheifer, before meeting many had and the subjects of to be called to order.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
SCHLEIFER GOES
 ON TRIAL IN NEW
 HAVEN SATURDAY

Since our last issue Organizer Sch1eifer was arraigned in the city courts of New Haven and New Lon don on charges of attempting to incite the striking shopmen to commit felon- res. In both instances his case was continued and he was released under bonds of $5,ooo. The hearing in New Haven was set for tomorrow morning and in New London for Dec 23rd
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08

nave taken the prohtabIe business. In June, 1921, Chairman Lasker prom ised the Senate committee that the MO4 contract would be eliminated in however, and it is apparent that the shipping board will do nothing to remedy conditions, and will merely perpetrate inefficient operation as a means of disgusting the public with
 shipping and forcing Congress to swallow the ship subsidy bill in des- peration. !,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
BOSTON GUSTS oNE-MAN CAR

Boston claims that enough is a-plenty.
 It has tried the one-man car and has kicked 1t out of the center of culture:
 The things were put in opera ton by the Boston Street Railway company, but such a storm of protest was aroused that they have been thrown out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08

Boise, Idaho, Dec. .S.-The state board of pardons has refused to par don or commute the sentence of liar " Orchard, self-confessed spy and trade union stool pigeon, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing former Governor Steuenen- berg in 1905.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08

imously elected; B. Mckay, treasurer, unanimously elected; J. Eckert, corresponding secretary, unanimous ly elected F. Walker, with 2o2 votes and ]. J. Looney with I3o votes were elected to the state confeernce board.
 The votes cast for members to the executive board were: w. Hussy, unanimous; H. Coyle, ISI; s. Dicker- man, I65; Jack Looney, Sr., 245; M O'Connell, I17; J. Patten, I26; r, Reynolds, 3oI; H. Reilly, 04.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
Workers Pledge Support to 3 Assure SChleifer Fair
Senators Will Batter Ship Subsidy
BIG PROGRESSIVE GROUP WILL FIGHT
 VICIOUS TREASURY LOOPING MEASURE

subsidy bill whle repudated "deaI' the O U- $. treasur
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and its advertisers de- pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
By Olive Roberts Burton

When Phil Frog heard Mr.. Peer
about, the Man-in-the-Moon, was
lost he was amazed.
''The very idea of us not knowing
IT." he declared. why, last night
the Moon looked so nice and round
and shiny Fannie and 1 and the chill
dren all got out and sang a song OF
thankfulDsss. We were sure We
saw Mr.. Peerabout then"
Nancy shook her head.
mo" she said. "You didn't see
Mr.. Peerabout. Old Councillors, the
fairy who is Jealous OF him. pushed
him off the Moon. The Weatherman
is running the Moon until Mr.. Peer
about is found"
We'll, 1 declared" croaked Phil.
TN have to help, that's sure, for
honestly don't know what we'd do
without a Moon.
when there's a nice Moon we're
not afraid of losing our lives. We
can see when Oscar Owl is looking
for us, and Marty Mink snoops along
the bank on the lookout for a nice.
fat pollywog."
Just then Polly Pollywog, who'd
been listening. spoke up.
What does the Moon-Man look
like7" she asked. Anything ike
frogs or pollywogs?"
NO" explained Nick. He looks
like us. He has a head and arms
and legs and feet"
But Polly was too excited to lis
ten.
"Oh, I saw something" she cried
out. Il know where Mr.. Peerabout
is. saw him hiding in the tall
grass near the bank. He's got arms
and legs and a head and he's all
ragged too. I'll take you there"
So off they all started.
There he is" cried Polly. Right
there"
And what do you thinkl Nancy
picked up Kitty Browns rag doll.
mo, Polly" said she kindly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
CThe Sunshine MANI

The religion OF Christ is not re-
ligion OF sorrow. 1t consoles wretch
edness, and brightness with a divine
glory the lustre of every inferior
joy. 1t attracts TO itself the broken
hearted, the lonely, the weary. the
despairing; but it is TO give them
rest, comfort. peace. 1t rekindles
hope, it inspires strength, courage,
joy.-R. w. Dale.
He hath sent me to heal the bro
ken n-hearted-Luke iv. 1S.
He comes the broken heart to bind,
The bleeding soul 10 cure;
And with the treasures of his grace
Enrich the humble poor.
o God, Father of us all, hear our
prayer. The day is past. The night
is come. While the day was we were
in Thy hands and the objects of Thy
tender solicitude. While the night is
may we not depart out of Thy care
and keeping. Give sleep to our eyes
and slumbers to our eyelids. Give
refreshing rest to our bodies, wear
fed with the burden-bearing. Give
sweet comfort to our hearts, heavy
II may be. with sorrow. and torn.
It may be, with anguish. Give peace
to our spirits, disturbed by our fret
fulness. disquieted by our disappoint-
ments. distraught. perchance. by our
unbelief. May the spirit of fear de-
part. May the spirit of love abide.
Grant unto us quietness and peace in
the night watches. And may we
face the new day with a new access
of Joy and hope and courage, and |
with the purpose OF high service
holding undisputed sway over our
hearts. Amen.
stephen J. Herben.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

have never known anything but
trouble 10 come out Of learning"
Andre-Louis felt tightening OF
his heart. a lessening of his hopes.
"Your criticism" he said, "are all
for tho conduct of the dead and none
for that OF the murderer. 1t does
not seem possible that you should
be in sympathy with such a crime"
"Crime?" shrilled M. de Ker-
cadlou. MY God. boy. you are
speaking Of NJ. de la Tour d'Azyr."
Il am, and Of the adominable muir
der he has committed :"
"stop!' NJ. de Kercadiou was very
emphatic M le Marquis is my
friend, and is likely very soon to
stand in a still closer relationship"
Notwithstanding this?" asked
Andre-Louis.
NJ. de Kercadiou was frankly i'm
patient.
why, what has this TO do with
it2 l may deplore H. But I have
no right TO condemn it. II Is a com
mon way OF adjusting differences be-
tween gentlemen"
Andre-Louis interrupted him. 1T
is no more a duel than IL It had been
fought with pistols of which only NJ
le Marquis's was loaded. He invited
Philippe to discuss the matter fur
ther, with the deliberate intent of
forcing a quarrel upon him and kill
ing him. I am telling what NJ. le
Marquis himself admitted to me-"
And what the devil do you pro-
pose to do. II you please2"
Il shall go TO Rennes, and lay the
facts before the Kings Lieutenant"
Hell be too busy to see you.
There is trouble enough in Rennes
already on the score Of these crazy
States General"
"Good-afternoon. monsieur my
godfather" said Andre-Louis.
Wait, boy waitl" The squat little
man rolled forward. affectionate
concern on his great ugly face. and
he set one OF his podgy hands on his
godson's shoulder. Now listen to
me, Andre he reasoned. This Is
sheer knight-errantry-moonshine,
lunacy You've read Don Quixote.
and what happened to him when he
went fitting against windmills." the
seigneur storem. He was very
angry now. Since you choose 70 dis |
obey me. you can break your empty |
head against the windmill, and be
damned to you"
Andre-Louis bowed with a touch |
OF irony and reached the door.
III the windmill should prove too |
formidable" said he, from the
threshold II may see what can be
done with the wind. Goodby. mon
sieur my godfather"
He was gone and NJ. de Kercadiou
was alone, purple in the face. puz-
zling out that last cryptic utterance.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

lad he had so grievously provoked.
NJ. lie Marquis, after all, was a man
of honor.
The encounter was very short
of course. In youth, Philippe had
received the tutoring in word-play
that was given to every boy born
into his station of life. And so he
knew at least the rudiments of
what was now expected Of him.
But what could rudiments avail
him here? Three disengsges com
pleted the exchanges, and then with
out any haste the Marquis slid his
right foot along the moist turf, his
long. graceful body extending itself
in a lunge that went under NJ. de
Vilmorin's clumsy guard, and with
the utmost deliberation he drove
his blade through the young mans
vitals.
Andre-Louis sprsng forward just
in time to catch his friends body
under the armpits as II sank.
With white face and twitching lips
Andre-Louis looked up at NJ. de La
Tour d,Azyr who stood surveying
%AA1 WI n Win a VI kAaNt
but remorseless interest.
"You have killed himl" cried
Andre-Louis.
"Of course"
The Marquis ran a lace handker-
chief along his blade to wipe il. As
he let the dainty fabric fall, he ex-
planned himself He had, as 1 told
him, a too dangerous gift of elo-
quence."
And he turned away, leaving COM
pletest understanding with Andre
Louis stil supporting the limp,
draining body. the young man call
ed to him.
Come back. you cowardly muir
derer. and make yourself quite safe
by killing me, tool"
The Marquis half turned. his face
dark with anger. Then NJ. de cha
brillane set a restraining hand upon
his arm. Although a party through
out 10 the deed, the Chevalier was
a little appalled, now that It was
done. He had not the high stomach
OF NJ. de La Tourd'Azyr, and he was
good deal younger.
Come away" he said THE lad
is ravipg. They were friends"
You heard what he said?" quoth
the Marquis.
Nor can he, or you, or any man
deny it," flung back Andre-Louis.
Yourself. monsieur, you made con-
fession when you gave me now the
reason why you killed him. You did
it because you feared him
When the landlord and his peo-
pie came, they found Andre-Louis,
his arms about the body OF his dead
friend, murmuring passionately into
the deaf ear that rested almost
against his lips.
Philippe, speak to me, Philippei
Philippe. Don't you hear me?
Q God OF Heavenl Philippei"
AT a glance they saw that here
neither priest nor doctor could avail.
Andre-Louis. holding the dead
mans head in both his own. swore
20 him out OF his impotent rage that
M. de La Tour d'Azyr should pay a
bitter price for this.
1T was your eloquence he feared.
philippe" he said. THE thing he
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

lean.
Gregoris, the oldest OF his sons.
sometimes called also Goris, mar
ried Engeltic Van Dyck and had
several children. the oldest named
Thomas. After the death of Goris
Engeltic married jacques Tourneur.
Thomas, oldest son of Gregoris or
Goris, lived on his fathers place
at Phillips Manor. His children
were Gerritt, Goris, Abraham, John
and Isaac. Storm settled on the
family homestead. Abraham was
made a prisoner by the British in
the Revolutionary War, and his
family never saw him again.
The family grew soon TO be a big
and substantial one. and there were
tweDty-seven in the revolutionary
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
- .orCuE
I ob Rafaol Sabattnt
o By Rafaol Sabattu

7 feared in you, he shall fear in me.
He feared that men might be swayed
by your eloquence 10 the undoing of
such things as himself. Men shall
be swayed by II still. For your elo-
quence and your arguments shall be
my heritage from you. II shall profit
him nothing to have your blood
upon his soul That voice in you
would never half so relentlessly have
bounded him and his as II shall in
me-if all else fails"
CHAPTER V
For the scond time that day An
dre-Louis set out for the chateau.
The squat Seigneur de Gavrillac
was restlessly pacing when Andre
Louis was introduced. He was al
ready informed. as he announced at
once. of what had taken place at the
Breton Arme.
"The pity Of it," he said. "The
pity OF i'll" He bowed his enormus
head. "Ah. this La Tour d'Azyr is
a hard man. and he feels very
strong in these matters. He may be
right. ! don't know"
THE question, monsieur my god
father" said Andre-Louis, "is what
is to be done" He was quite calm
and possessed, but very white.
NJ. de Kercadious stared at him
blankly out of his pale eyes.
why, what the devil is there TO
do? ! am told Vilmorin struck NJ.
lie Marquis"
Under the very grossest provaca-
ton"
(Which he himself provoked by
his revolutionary langage. The
poor lads head was full of this en-
,yclopedist trash. It comes Of too
much reading. ! have never set
much store by books, Andre; and /
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
war from New York State.
Answers 20 Correspondence.

SEVERANCE: There are several
possible spellings of the names that
belong to this group-among them
Severance. Severns, Severans and
Seaverns. But apparently they all
have the same source-indicating
dweller by the river Severn. The
form Severn seems to be more usual
than any of the others in England.
The founder of the family here
was John who wrote his name Sew
erns in 1863. His son wrote it Sea-
verns in 1855. The father came in
the Elizabeth in 1884 and was one
of the original proprietors of Sails
bury. He was in Boston in 1868.
He had thirteen children.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

want 10 do? What
are you best fitted
10 do? Can you
afford to wait for
the ideal open
ing? If not, or if
you do not know
what you want to
do remember that
no one ever
learned to swim
standing on the
shore. Take the
best thing that
offers. Any work
well done, no
matter how sim
pie or monoton-
Gus, is good eX-
perience. II is
only work done in
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
is TT STORM?

The Storm family is of Dutch
origin 1t was founded in this coun-
try by one Dlrck Storm from a
place near Utrecht Holland, who
sailed from Amsterdam 10 Harlem.
New Netherlands. in the year 1862
with his wife Marie Pisters, and
three sons Gregoris. Peter and
David, and his daughter Maria. This
daughter married one Caspar
Springsteen.
In the year 1870. after he had
been here eight years. Dirck sue
ceeded Carel de Beauvois as Sec
retary at Brooklyn, and in 1897 he
was living at Phillips Manor, West
chester county. New York, well es-
tablished and a prosperous Amer
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

alumnus of any
college in the
United States.
Mr.. Rice was
born 102 years
ago and received
his diploma from
the Green Moup-
tain University in
1S45.
Throughout his
life he has kept
in touch with his
alma mater asd
in recent years !
has sent an an
nual MESA ge 90
the graduating
class.
Next, in this
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Household furniture. automobiles.
and real estate will be on the mar
ket at considerably reduced prices,
this month. and it will be well for
any one considering purchasing new
things, TO use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
The deliberate inrult inflicted by the
great noble, the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR
PHILIPPE DE vILMoRIN into a pas
sion. He forgot that he was a
divinity student, that he was appeal
ing for justice for the brutal shoot
ing of the peasant discovered poach-
ing, and leaped forward TO strike the
Marquis in the face.
Imnediately, his young lawyer
friend
ANDRE-LoUIs MoREAU. saw the
trap. Philippe had never worn a
sword. His eloquence had i'm
pressed the noble as a dangerous
gift when Philippe pleaded for jus
tiee that morning before good-natur-
ed
QUENTIN DE KERcADIoU, Lord Of
Gavrillac. who was popularity be-
lieved 10 be the father Of Andre
Louis. II was there that Andre
Louis had learned with horror that the
Masquis de La Tour d'Azyr was suing
for the hand OF de Gavrillacs beau
tiful young niece.
ALINE DE KERcADIOU. Aline was
the girl OF his dreams Philippe. his
dearest friend, was now facing the
Marquis with a dueling sword in his
hand.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

"This isn't the Moon-Man. Hes
lost yet. But you can keep on look
ing. I'm afraid when he fell he got
his head bumped and lost his mem
ory."
(To Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) y
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Women OF this date will nnd that
the Want Ads offer thom many on
portunities which they are perfectly
capable OF holding, especially as the
head Of institutions and homes. Use
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

NJ. de chabrillane. leaning upon
a cane-for he had relinquished his
sword to NJ. de Vilmorin-looked
on with quiet interest. Facing him
on the other side OF the oombatants
stood Andre-IIouis, the palest of
the four, staring from fevered eyes.
twisting and untwisting clammy
hands.
He clung 20 the conviction that
the issue could not really be very
serious. II the obligations of
Phillippe's honor compelled him
10 cross swords with the man he
had struck, Nd de la Tour d. Azyr's
birth compelled him no less TO do
no serious hurt to the unfiedged
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
YOUR JOB
BY EfIIZABETH ARNOLD
EmpIOyment Expert

If you have never worked, do a
little thinking before you start out
TO look for a job. What do you
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Servioa.

By NEA Service.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.-This
years annual alumni of Vermont Is
dedicated to the Rev. G. q. Rice Of
Council Bluffs, the Oldest living
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv. D.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Rice, as senior college man, comes
former United States Senator Cor,
nelius Cole Of California, graduated
in 184s and now 101 years old.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

a half-hearted way that gets you
nowhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK

rha. Ore prevention day has been
...,.,,v rich in accomplishments is
proyed by facts. and this year IL
v,Il be extended to a week thatNits
r,orr.m may be more far-reaching.
Information reaching the Natonai
Board OF Fire Underwriters from a
variety OF sources points conclusively
20 the breaking OF all records in ls2.'
both In the number and intensity OF
community campaigns.
Tho recent estimate OF the Ac-
.uarlal Bureau OF last years contrl-
button to the national ash heap set
a, s4s5.ooo, 900, is certainly convinc-
INK proof OF the need OF observing
Fire Prevention Week. The alarming
st.t.ren, is made that only once IN
the 1856 years of this republic has
this stupendous figure been exceeded
and that was in 1906. the year OF the
San Francisco conhagration. The
present burning rate of 1928 minute
constitutes one of the heaviest drags
or our economic progress II it is al
,ovsd 10 continue at that appalling
mace the country Will. as time goes
on. and Itself seriously handicapped
in competing with the nations OF the
world.
Tn. program outlined for Fire
Prevention week is varied and filled
with suggestions that can be carried
on, prontably in any community 10
make the people familiar with the
WAYS and means for removing or
susrdinr against the common fire
hssards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Amazing Facts
Fully Explain
Tanlac Success
How 100000 Bottles Were
Sold in Less than Eight
Years-Big Portland Drug
gists Enthusiastic IT h 0 u.
sands of Users Publicly En-.
dOrse It

The tremendous demand for Tanlac
| continues undated, ever-increasing.
Millions have rallied to its standard
unsolicited and thousands have given
| public endorsement. That the large
druggists everywhere are enthusiast
tic over this sensation Of the trade Is
evidenced by the letters received with
orders.
". A. Hover & Co.. wholesale drug
sists Of Denver, Col. writing under
date Of July II, state: I'VE are sub
| hitting today our order for the
fourth carload Of your goods since
April /. Taking into consideration
local conditions this demand Is not
only exceptional but alone In the
record sales for proprietary articles
in this section
! J.. E. Goold & Co., wholesale drug
gists, Portland, Me, state: "Tanlac
is by far the largest selling proprie-
tary that we ever had. In year we
have sold Ss,4ss bottles"
Since the first Of the year 1T has
been necessary to establish two new
branch Offices. one in New York and
one in Los Angeles, and the large
modern laboratories at Dayton, o.
| VAUDEVILLE, Canada. and Mexico City
are working overtime but are still
unable to keep up with the deluge OF
orders Tanlac has been on the mar
ket less than eight years but more
than $4,000, 900 bottles have been sold
to date.
| And the foreign field has been en-
tered with the most phenomenal sue
cess. Mexico now knows Tanlac as
we'll as the people of the United
States and Canada, while Cuba has
received the celebrated medicine with
enthusiasm.
The reason for this amazing de-
mand is found in one word: merit.
No proprietary article could Ions sur
yive the acid test of time and public
trial if it did not possess real value
and produce actual and positive re-
suits. 1t cannot depend merely on
whirlwind advertising and first call
appeal. Back of Tanlac's unprece-
denied record in the drug trade Is
Tanlac's success in producing re-
suits, and when this fact is thorough l.
" impressed there cannot possibly be
any mystery in Tanlacs achleve-
ncent in such a short tlme-tne
achievement Of gaining the top OF the
heap and holding undisputed leader
ship over all preparations Of its type
ever produced.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug