davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
VOTE FOR YOUR FRIENDS

Lay aside your politics when you
go to the polls on Tuesday, and vote
for those candidates who have shown
by their acts that they are friendly
towards organized labor. There are
good men on either ticket who are en-
titled to your support and should re-
ceive it. Now is the time for united
action on the part of union men and
women, and not one Of them should
fail to remember their friends on
Tuesday.
The Non-Partisan Political Cam
paign Committee of the Trades and
Labor Assembly deemed it best not
to recommend any of the candidates
on the county tickets, as they are all
we'll known, some of them favorably,
others the reverse, and voters will find
no difficulty in familiarizing them
selves with their past attitude on the
Labor question, and should govern
themselves accordingly.
The Non-P Partisan Committee did,
however, make a number of recon-
mendations favoring candidates on
the state, congressional, senatorial
and judicial tickets, and. urge that
an who have the interest of Labor at
heart to support and vote for them.
Those endorsed are as follows:
Main Ballot
For Governor-V Donahey, (D).
For Attorney General-Stephen M.
Young (D.)
For William M. Morgan
(R)
For State Senator-Francis M.
Marriott (D.)
For State Representative-Ear T.
Osborn (R.) James J. Hill CD
Judicial Ballot
For Judges of the Supreme Court
of Ohio e to be elected)- Stanley
Matthews CD, T. D. Price OD
Robert H. Day (R.)
For Judge of the Supreme Court of
Ohio (short term nicholas Klein.
(This name must be written in the
blank space provided for that pur-
pose on the Judicial Ballot and an
X mark MUST be placed before it,
For Judge of the Court of Appeals,
R. S. Shields CD Brooks E. Shell
(R.)
For Judge of the Common Pleas
Court-Chas. N. Moore.
Do not fail to follow the instruc-
tions regarding Nicholas Klein, the
Cincinnati labor lawyer, for Labor can
and will elect him by united effort,
and thus place an honest, fair minded
man, who favors the common working
people, upon the supreme bench of
Ohio.
Vote early and vote right!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
'An0H out FOR
ACE ilL: !! 3lD3
jaiJ adaration viii Endeavor to
Put Law Through General
Assembly.
REFERENDUM TO Be TAKEN
Amendment to Constitution Will Be
Necessary to incorporate Such a
Provision in Basic Law of State.

Ohio organized labor will use all it's
strength to push through during the
next year a law and constitutional
amendment providing old-age pensions.
This was made clear at the conven-i
ton of the Ohio Federation of Labor,
in session at Canton, when an address
urging the need Of such pensions made
by Frank E. Henning of South Bend,
Ind, editor Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles magazine, brought an ovation
from the delegates.
The plan is to initiate law in the
next session of the assembly providing
pensions bringing incomes OF $3.50
year to all persons over siXty-hve years
old who do not already possess an in
come of $3.50.
At the same time referendum on
an amendment to the constitution Will
be sought to incorporate the old-age
pension provision in the basic law and
to make possible creation of a fund for
the purpose.
A drive has been started to get 49,
900 signatures to the petition in Cleve-
land. Ohio trade unions and the Fra
terGal Order of Eagles want 2OO,OOo
signatures from the state. Many OF
these already have been obtained, but
efforts are being made to show such an
overwhelming sentiment for the old
age pensions that opposition in the
legislature will be crushed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Want Free Flow of
European Labor

Boston-The associated industries
of Massachusetts, demand an investi-
cation of the immigration question,
this to be followed by constructive
national policy"
The government has spent millions
of dollars investigating this question,
which has been the subject of number
less discussions and pamphlets, as
well. Whenever an attempt is made
to tighten up on immigration laws
every steamship company and trust
that prospers on cheap labor demand
a postponement of action until a
thorough investigation justifes a
constructive national immigration
policy"
The 3 per cent immigration law ex-
pires next year, and business men in
this state have revived the ancient
trick of demanding an investigation.
If this plan is accepted the per
cent law will expire, with no barrier
to stop the free flow of European
labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION

That "The laborer is worthy of his
hire" is a statement the truth of
which no sane man denies, and all fair
minded people will also admit that the
business man or honest dealing cor
poration is entitled to a just and fair
return upon the capital invested and
expenses incurred necessary to econ
omically conduct business. But there
are, alas, some people who are willing
to get all they can, even though their
friends are compelled to hold the sack
and are forced into bankruptcy.
The latter situation is the fate now
staring the Newark Telephone Co. in
the face, and unless financial assist
ance is rendered, and that too in short
order, the company will be forced into
the hands of receiver and its valu-
able holdings disposed of at public
sale. If such should come to pass it
is more than probable that the Bell
people will gobble up the Newark
plant, and everyone familiar with the
policy of this grasping monopoly
knows what kind of a deal would be
accorded the public should they again
control the city's telephone system.
The Newark Telephone Co. is q
home enterprise, its shares, mostly in
small lots, are held by Newark people,
whom we know and trust. 1t was
chartered in 1895 and began business
with 300 subscribers. Today upwards
of 1000 names appear in it's directory.
With it's meager list at the start its
subscribers gladly paid $500 for a
business phone and $1.00 for a four
party residence service. Today the
rates are $3.50 and $1.25 respectively.
Previous to this time we are in
formed the Bell Co. had charged $4.00
and $500 for the same service, but it
now got busy and cut it's rates to cor
respond to those of the home COM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03

pany, and not satisfied with that, it
stall instruments absolutely free of
cost in city homes. But notwithstand-
ing the desperate eXpedients resorted
to by the foreign monopoly the home
company forged ahead and finally
forced the octopus from the field.
For some unknown reason during
the beginning of the fight between
the rival companies the Newark
papers, with one exception, remained
neutral, but tacitly appeared to favor
the Bell people. That one exception
was the Newark Express, which came
out openly in favor of the home enter
prise and took up the cudgel in it's de-
fense. Under date of April 10, 1895,
the Express said: "This organization
is made up of some of our best young
business men. They had the financial
nerve and business capacity to dare to
invest their means in an effort to
cheaper the telephone service. They
compelled the Bell telephone monop-
oily to acknowledge that they have
been robbing the people. For if they
can afford to put in the service at the
cut resorted to, they have in the past
been wronging and robbing our peo-
pie. For the sake of Newark's well
fare, for the sake of our citizens who
have invested in an enterprise that
will give better service than the Bell
Company, and for the sake of honesty
and justice, we should give them our
aid and support and extend to them
the right hand. 1t is for your well
fare. Stand up for good cause and
worthy men,"
At a meeting of representative
citizens, held last week, the situation
was thoroughly discussed and ex-
planned in all it's details, and the
justice of the claim by the company
that it was fairly and honestly en-
titled to an advance in rates was ad
mitted by all. Especially SO because
of the fact that for several years no
dividends had been paid to stock
holders, the majority of whom are
people in moderate circumstances,
who actually needed the money and
to whom its loss was veritable hard
ship. 1t is also a fact that in order
to keep the plant in any working con-
diton at all the company has been
compelled to borrow money, and that
an enlargement of business necessary
to accommodate hundreds of waiting
applicants is utterly impossible.
1t should also be borne in mind that
the Newark company is strictly union,
and that the loyal members of Elec-
trical Workers Union No. 172 will be
thrown out of a job should the COM
pany be forced to the wall.
We do not believe in paying un-
necessary or exorbitant prices for
necessities; neither does any one else
but we do believe that fair price,
a living wage, is the right of every
citizen, be it an Individual or a cor
poration, and we much prefer that
our money should go into the hands
of home people and home concerns
rather than help swell the fortunes of
soleless foreign monopolies, which will
surely be the case should the Newark
Telephone Co. be denied the assistance
it so justly deserves. Not only this,
but our citizens may rest assured that
should the Bell people again gain con-
troll in Newark, every subscriber will
bescompelled to pay toll much
greater than that now in effect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
SOME REMARKABLE BARGAINS

Saturday, November a, is the last
day of the big sale now on at the
"Cum- Bach" Store, formerly Mowery
Department Store, % South Second
street. An endless variety of first
class desirable goods is offered at
prices which will surprise you. Be
fore buying read the ad on the oppo-
site page and then visit the Cum-Bach
Store, it will pay you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Best Road TO Portland.

A letter from Geo. R. Ewing, receiv-
ed today, will be Of interest to those
planning to motor to Portland. He
writes: "If you have any friends who
desire to motor to Portland this year
they will find the best route leads
thru Burns, Bend and ! think Prime
vile. Madras, Shaniko, Wasco and
The Dalles. Going the other way the
old trail must be used thru the Blue
mountains where very little work is
being done to keep it up. | hardly
think the new road can be finished
till sometime next year and it may be
late in the summer. A man in Baker
City told me the road from there to
Huntington Is supposed to be finish
ed in three months, but il looks like
it will be five times that time from
now, A very fine road is now open
down Cabbage Hill to Pendleton, and
from that town to Umatilla a great
surprise awaits those who used to gn
the cd way thru to Wasco. The
Columbia Highway is open to travel
All the way to Portland now on Sum
day, but only at certain hours other
days or detour. From Albany to Cor
wallis gravel macadsm is found. From
Eugene south to Red Bluff, CAL, one |
finds construction, gravel, macadam,
pavement, detour and dirt roads alter
hating. The southern end of the Pac-
fic Highway in Oregon is completed
o the California line and the people
# that state have surveyors at work
low..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
DISTRICT NO. 10

Dave Niece called at the Kesgard
ranch Thursday.
Art Tschudy is visiting his sister,
Mrs, Ernest Swindler, at Cascade this
week
Miss Frances Kesgard, Miss Esther
Wallace and Geo. Gardner motored 70
town Thursday.
Opal Pulley called on her school
mate, Agnes Wright, Sunday.
Kern Riggs and Elliott Burns were
at the ball game Sunday.
Dan Hansen was bench caller
Thursday.
MRS. furl Story will leave soon for
her new home in California.
Bonnie Hansen has been quite sick
the past few days.
The Central Mesa Bramwell ball
game was postponed on account Of
some of the players not arriving.
This community was very much
shocked TO hear Of the painful acct
dent which happened to Rena Dawson
Sunday afternoon while riding on the
running boards Of Kefauver's truck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
HANNA

Mrs. Ernest Kroush and little
daughter Ernestins called at the
Wentworth home Sunday afternoon.
St, Clair Guthrie accompanied by
". p. and X. b, Wentworth motored
over into the Boise valley Sunday.
They returned with the horse that had
strayed or been stolen from Mr.. Guth-
RES ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Burkhard were
Sunday visitors at the Eschol Newly
home.
Miss Eliza Guthrie and her mother
Of Long Beach. Calf, arrived Tues
day for an extended visit here with
relatives and friends. st. Clair Guth-
RE motored to Nampa to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kroush spent
Sunday night ut the Jett Hill home.
J. /. Guthrie was in Boise on busl-
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson who has not been well
for some time was taken 10 Emmett
Saturday FOR medical attention.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
HAW CREEK


Mrs. Covington called on Mrs. Bill.
brey Friday afternoon,
Mrs. DR.. Moon and children are here
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Ken
ny.
+. Tennyson Is In the upper country
getting his sheep to the summer range
Mrs. Ed Francis and daughter Ruby
and Mr.. Juan MAruaRa were auto
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Bilbrey. They visited Sunday after
noon at the Jack Potter home on Bis
sell creek, and found there already
Fred Bigby and son Walt Of New
Plymouth, and Mrs. Mary Flock from
Nevada, who is visiting at the home
OF her parents at New Plymouth. Mrs.
Flock and Mrs. Porter were school
chams and Mrs. Porter spent last
summer at the Flock home in Nevada.
Mrs. E. Tennyson and Helen and
Marie visited Saturday afternoon at
the Jay Sanders home southwest of
town.
Mrs. L. A. White and daughters,
babel and Elizabeth spent Sunday
evening at the Ira White home.
Mrs. K. Tennyson and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry
Smoke home in East Emmett.
The u. A. Club had planned to OBJ
serve Children's day at the Tennyson
home today but on account Of the rain
the program has been postponed. The
club will n.ees L! Is regular session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Paul, In the first grade of school,
brought home an exercise paper
which the teacher had marked with
Q big cross from corner to corner,
and demanded to know what the mark
meant. His mother explained that it
meant that the work was all wrong.
The next day he brought home an
other paper. In great citation.
Il got q better mark today he
said. Il WAS marked winter Lots
Of other kids were marked winter
too"
His mother examined the paper, on
which the teacher. by way Of variety,
had inscribed = big cipher.
"Why. that's ~ bad Is yesterday"
the mother explained That's zero.
Why did you say you were marked
Winter'Y'
swell, winter Is zero, isn't itr ~
sponded the youngster.-Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
Reception to Newlyweds.

The hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Noland of Montour was
thrown open to their friends and re-
latives Wednesday night, June z, to
do honor to their son and his bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn holland. Shortly
after O'Clock. guests from Montour,
Sweet, and Emmett began to arrive.
All were graciously received and made
acquainted by Mrs. holland, and the
evening was spent with music and
conversation. The home was attract
lively decorated with roses and iris
from the home gardens. Delicious
refreshments were served, the host
ess being assisted in this by Edna and
Irene Idle, Lois Pugh and Eurydice
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. holland were
fortunate in having with them upon
this happy occasion their entire fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Garfield,
Mr.. and Mrs William Burdell, and
Maurice and Eugene holland, all Of
whom Joined with their parents in Civ
ing welcome TO their brother and wife !
and other relatives and guests. The
friends of the holland family we're
glad to have this opportunity of greet
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn holland Mr..
holland is now sheriff Of Gem County,
Mrs. holland is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, W. T. Crouch Of Emmett
and was teacher in the public
schools there. They will reside in
Emmett. The guests left at late
lour after an enjoyable evening, leav-
ny abundant good wishes for the
ride and groom, and congratulations
or Mr.. and Mrs. holland, whose good
ortune it is to welcome into their
ONE lady of such high attainment
nd unqualified charm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
EAST EMMETT

The Ackarets are quarantined with
the diphtheria.
Mrs. AL Westervelt is spending d
few days with Mrs. Hit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meyers, Miss
Cora Anderson ard Earl Miller al
went TO Ontario last Saturday TO meet
Misses Blanche and Alta Meyers and
Katie Burkhard who we're just return
ing from Lewiston Normal whore
Blanche and Alta graduated this
spring.
Miss Cora Anderson will entertain
the Epworth Leaguers at her home
Friday night.
Don't forget prayer meeting this
next week.
Mrs. Richard Johnson called on
Mrs. Geo. Haley Saturday evening.
o. c. Coonrod returned home from
shearing Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Johnson's sister and
family were over from Eagle and
spent Sunday with them.
The Kings Herold meets with Mrs.
Hoops next Friday afternoon.
Prayer Meeting will be held ut
Mrs.. Sawyers next Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor gave birth
day party for their little seven year
old daughter. About twenty five lit
tie guests were entertained.
Mrs. Albert Miller is improving
right along.
Mrs.. Il. s. Coonrod went to Boise
Sunday to attend summer school in
that city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
LETHA

Bismark Youtsler and Henry Riggs
transacted business in Emmett Friday
We omitted to mention last week
the arrival OF the new manager for
the Boise Payette Lumber Co. He
came from New York recently, where
he WAS In business. @. F. Emerson
is his name and VIC bespeak for him
and his family welcome from the
community.
Elizabeth Underwood was hostess
to = number Of her friends At picnic
Sunday At her home. Various amuse-
ments were enjoyed after the picnic
lunch ut noon. Before departing Ice
cream and cake were served and
group picture Of the children taken.
All had delightful time.
The families Of d. F. and Ed Bott
and little Richard Battan spent Sun
day at the C. b. Pitts home where
they helped Robert celebrate his 7th
Robt. Miles and family shopped in
Emmett Friday.
r. l.. Battan and family spent Sun
day at New Plymouth visiting rela-
tiyes.
Joe Scott arrived from his work at
Parma Saturday night to spend few
days with his family.
James Barnard and some friends
fished in the sloughs and river near
he Ed Bott ranch Monday.
Rismark Youtsler and family spent
Sunday In Emmett visiting friends
Mira. Scott took Josie to Emmett
o see her physician Saturday and
again Monday. She is feeling better
It this writing.
Mr.. Sheldon shipped several cars
Il cattle to Donnelly for summer
ange Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
BRAMWELL

Charlotte Nix is over from Nsmps
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. N. Story, this week,
The alfalfa weevil has put every
BODY in hurry to cut hay.
Mrs. Angie Story expects to leave
the last Of the week for the Umatilla
country to spend the summer with her
husband. who has charge Of the
trucks on the highway construction.
Last Fridays hard rain filled quite
a bit Of the Canyon canal on the lower
end. 1t was soon cleaned out and
water going again.
The Weaver family visited across
the river Sunday at the Willard
Phelps home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Creswell and two
younger daughters and Mrs. John An
derson snd daughter Annabelle were
down from Emmett Sunday for din
ner at the Wells home.
verna Thornaek is home from the
Wilder country, where he has been
helping with haying.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15
BUTTE

Charlie Kingman called at the Me-
Mutt and Smith ranch Thursday al
ternoon.
Charles McNutt went to Sweet
Thursday afternoon. spent the night
at the Goodwin home. returning Fri
day morning.
Albert Martin 10 over In the Sweet
neiRhborhood helping the VAnDeusen
Bros. round up their cattle, prepare
tory TO taking them up In the noun
tains for summer pasture.
flke-le--= Snsitn called ct the Fred
Fowler home Friday afternoon.
John Huruaga called ut the Luther
Phillips home Saturday afternoon.
Charles Smith called At the Charlie
kiingmAn home Saturday morning.
John Maruaga is assisting Mr.. Ten
nyson put UP the first cutting Of al
falfA-
James and Charles McNutt and DR..
Smith attended the Sweet Horseshoe
Bend ball game at Sweet Sunday.
Mrs, J. E. McNutt. Mrs. Charles
McEutt, and Mrs. DR.. Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Charles kingman.
A crowd Of young folks, with Mrs
Bryan Ray as chaperon, teok their
lunch and went on top OF the Big
Butte Sunday. All report pleasant
day.
Mr.. Jordan Of the Emmett vicinity
took dinner at the Fred Fowler home |
Sunday
Charles Talbot and family spent the /
day Sunday at the Jim Beng home.
George Marler finished a two mile /
line Of fence Saturday. He has had
several men hired for some time He
hasn't gotten his homestead complete
y fenced yet, but will finish the bal
lnce later on.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown of EN-
nett motored up to the Adam King
Jack ranch Sunday. Mr.. Brown re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

A controversy ~ to who nrst In
vented machine guns Il one Of the
war's aftefmafha in E=SssSSe.
Lyon puts forth. the claim OF q
n. du Perron. who. In 1175, II said
to have submitted to the young King
Louis XVI q military "orEue" which
worked on 4 crank sySten and could
nrc twenty-four bullets almost stimuli
taneOusly. and consequently could an
initiate q whole regiment In q few
minutes" according to a contemporary
record.
The new weapon appeared to be -
murderous that the king and his minis
tiers rejected 1t. and its inventor was
held up as an enemy of humanity.
The powers hostile to France tried to
secure the invention. but N. du Per
ron refused their offers from patriotic
motives and died in poverty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-15

Mrs. J. F. Carlson Is visiting in
Ola, before going into High valley.
J. E. Chandler left Monday for Gar
den Valley to range part Of his cattle
for the summer.
Nat Marler Of Boise was in Ola the
first of the week looking for beef cat
tie.
J. A. Coward motored to Payette
Saturday, returning Monday with his
family and sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie
Biayden and son Ralph, who will visit
with them awhile.
Claude Allen and wife were visit
ing relatives and friends in Ola Sun
day.
Miss Lucretia Morrow returned
from Boise Saturday where she has
been attending the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blessinger are
Visiting in Boise this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Glenn and
family were business visitors In EN-
NETT the first of the week.
l. T. Pope was = business visitor
In Ola Sunday.
Mrs. John CrAmer went TO Emmett
Monday TO have some teeth pulled.
Miss Lizzie Flowers and Clarence
Flake went TO Boise the first Of the
week.
Anderson Walker has gone TO Gar
den Valley to work for the forest SER
vice.
Harry Granger left for Lewiston
Monday to attend summer normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Ballantyne were
trading In Montour the first OF the
week.
Mrs. C. B. Fetters entertained her
Sunday school class last Saturday.