davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
CENTRAL PLAYS ALUMNI.

The Central High five is TO play
the Alumni quint in the Mt. Pleas
ant gym on New Years afternoon
The Blue and White tossers will
resume practice this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
RED SOX-YANKS
DEALS THOUGHT
ABOUT ENDED
Coming of Chance. and Depar-
ture of Huston Expected to
Break Up Practice.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-That
~ the coming of Frank Chance
as manager of the Boston
Red Sox and the almost coincident
departure of Col. TIL. Huston as
half-owner of the Yankees. may
have an appreciable effect on the
alleged working agreement be-
tween the two clubs is indicated
by the developments of the last
several days. 1t is barely possi-'
bic that the last of these famois,
or. infamous, Boston-New York
IDEALS" has been transacted.
As late as twenty-four hours ago
I'D. Barrow, business manager of
the Ganks. is said to have made
another attempt to send Norman
Mcmillan and a suitable cash token
of his esteem to Boston for herb
PennoCk, the left-hander. Harry
t'razee would have none of it He
is said To have demanded players.
CONSIDERED REVOLUTIONARY.
a. demand upon the Yaniss, com
ing from FraZee.- is almost revo-
lutiOnary. Heretofore. il mas been
his custom to sell them anything
they asked fOf, whether il was the
greatest home-run hitter of all time
or the right TO enter his thcater
by the stage door 1t was all one
to E'razee. Yankee money was
Keeping him in baseball. and every
time the whip was. cracked he rolled
obediently over and played dead
AT that time, however, he was
playing around With figurehead
managers who might bleat piteousIv
over the departure of one star after
another, but carried the matter no
further. Frank Chance, the two
handed gentleman from California.
Is not the type TO submit grace
tully TO the business of selling a
ball club from under. his feet. The
chances are good that when he
signed contract with Frazee a
provision was written into it call
ing for Chance to do all the trading
and selling. around Fenway Park,
Boston.
LITTLE TO TRADE.
Unfortunately, there is little to
trade or sell in that vicinity now.
Just franchise, baseball mark
anu a few spawned ball PLAYERS
The Yanks have picked the carcass
almost clean.
Nearly all the picking in the past
was done by Colonel Huston. who
could. and did. out-tali; Frazee in
every deal that was consumuated
Now, however, Huston, has cone
and Chance has arrived. perbans
that means change for the better
in the official relations between the
two clubs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
THAT kNGINE RIDE
Bv John Bush

Listen, my friends, and you shall hear
Of dangerous ride with an engineer.
1t was August 21-engine fifty-twen-
ty-fve,
And it's wonder we today are alive
It's grewsome to ride in the engine
cab
When you know she's been fixed by a
dirty old scab;
Her rotten condition we knew by the
sound,
The motion work would rattle and
main-rods pound;
Steam from the cylinders was con-
stantly blowing,
And it was a hell of a job to keep
her agoing.
We all worked hard to poke up the
fire,
For her crown-sheet was "busted,"
the fue-sheet had a crack,
And the smoke-box was clogged clear
up to the stack;
No oil had they used during the month
of July,
The lubricator was empty, the packing
was dry;
All the rod bushings were lose on
both sides,
The scabs won't set the wedges and
can't line up the guides;
The air pump jerked on the upward
stroke,
All the valves in the air pump were
broke;
They never take off a rod, to reduce
the brass,
And the drain cock was broke off the
water gauge glass;
Boards were gone from the engine
deck floor,
Both hinges were broke on the fire
box door,
And think from the way she burned
up her fire
Her petticoat should be just a little
= bit higher.
From the book containing her work
ing reports
We found the clerks were a lot of
good sports,
For the only report they had turned in
Was "take up drive brake, the shoes
are worn thin"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Drunken Driver Kills Woman

With a bottle of whisky in his
pocket and running his machine at an
alleged speed of forty miles an hour,
j. F. Lake, a Granville ice dealer, col
lided with an automobile driven by
Jesse Gault, at the corner of West
Main and Oath street Tuesday after
noon, with disastrous results. In the
machine with Mr.. Gault were Mrs.
James Cation, aged seventy years,
and Mrs. Gault, who is her daughter.
The cars came together with great
force and the three occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. Cations skull was
fractured and she died at the Sani-
tarium shortly afterward without re-
gaining consciousness. Mrs. Gault is
at the City Hospital in a serious con-
dition, suffering it is feared from con-
cussion of the brain. Neither of the
men were seriously injured. Lake was
later arrested charged with man.
slaughter upon a warrant filed by
Chief Sheridan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
ENJOYABLE BANQUET
Newark BARRIERS Honor Their National
President Tuesday Evening

BARRIERS Union No. ia entertained
James c. Shanessy, General President
of the Journeymen BARRIERS Union of
North America, with a banquet at
O'NeilPs restaurant Tuesday evening.
j. H. Sharritt presided, and before
the speech of Mr.. Shanessy was given,
called upon the boss BARRIERS who were
also guests, and each responded, ex-
pressing their willingness to CO.
operate in every way with their en-
ployes.
Mr. Shanessy, in his hour and half
talk, spoke of manv things pertaining
to the general welfare of trade union
ism, and the power of cooperation,
saying that at is through the in
fuence of the trade union movement,
we have placed BARRIERS license law
upon the statute books of seventeen
states of the union. In these states,
the barber is compelled to undergo an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
MACHINISTS UNION

A fair attendance was present when
Pres. Joe Church called Licking Lodge
No. 80 |. A. of M. to order Tuesday
evening, and the usual routine busi-
ness was dispatched in short order.
A number of important communi-
cations were read among them being
one from the Washington office stat
ing that everything was progressing
fnitely and liberal contributions were
being received for the relief of the
striking shop crafts.
President Johnston in his letter COM
plimented the men on their firm stand
and the manly attitude and good con-
duct which has been maintained
through this trying period.
The reports Of the various shop
committees shows that they are alert
and that all matters are being well
taken care of.
All brothers carrying lodge in
surance are requested to see Bro. Guy
Fisher.
A representative of the union made
"Clown" cigarette was present and
gave US a good talk, not forgetting
to pass around samples of his goods.
JOHN BUSH.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
SURE WAS SOME SOCIAL
Ladies Auxiliary Social the Largest
Ever Held i'm Newark

The lawn fete and ice cream social
given by Ladies Auxiliary No. 178 to
l. A. of NJ last Friday evening on
the grounds of the East Main street
U. B. church, for the benefit of the
striking members of the seven shop
crafts, was the largest and most sue
cessful event of a similar character
ever held in Newark, and the faultless
manner in which it was conducted re-
fleets great credit upon those in
charge of the affair.
For weeks the ladies had been MAX
ing their preparations and quietly
selling tickets, and naturally, expected
good attendance, but the great
avalanch of friends which bore down
upon them when the time arrived far
exceeded their most sanguine eXpec-
tations, and it took some tall hustling
to supply the immense crowd with the
delicacies provided for their enter
tainment.
The ladies surely appreciate the
generosity of their friends and thanh
them all, especially the union musi-
clans for music. the Eagles quartet
for singing, Frank Bailey for dra-
matte reading and Frank Strear for
vocal solos, all of which greatly added
to the pleasure of the occasion. Near
ly a thousand dollars to the good was
realized, which will materially aid in
keeping the shelves of the commissary
department supplied with articles
necessary for the assistance of the
men who are out.
A friendly rivalry was started
among the ladies, and prizes, donated
by friends Of the cause, were offered
as rewards to those selling the great
est number of tickets. When the
smoke cleared away the following
were declared winners: 1st-Mrs.
Lulu Wolfe, TOT tickets, electric grill,
donated by McKim Electric Sales Co.
2d-Mrs. Margaret Courson, 448
tickets, pearl beads, by Mackenzie, the
jeweler. 3d-Mrs. Laura Howard, 263
tickets, electric lamp, by J. J. Carroll.
4th-Mrs. Mary Cosgrove, 22O tickets,
electric toaster, by J. w. Passman.
5th-Mrs. Burdette Swern, 210 tickets,
electric lamp, by Stewart Bros. & Al
ward Co. 6th-Mrs. Goldie Steen,
153 tickets, bathing suit, by Newark
Cycle Store 7th-Mrs. Alice Patter
son, 115 tickets, half dozen silver tea
spoons. by Yarger Twins. 8th-Mrs.
Joe Church, 90 tickets, silver fruit
dish, Haynes Bros. 9th-Mrs. Marg.
Kiely, IS tickets, ~irex dish, by Crane
Krieg Hardware Co. 10th-Mrs. Elsie
Patterson, 60 tickets, potted fern, by
Pounds greenhouse.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

examination as to his qualifications
to be a barber. The state board of
health and the state board of BARRIERS
examiners in each of these states CO.
operate together to see that all bar
Der shops are conducted in a sanitary
manner.
"The Journeymen BARRIERS Inter
national Union has paid sick and
death benefits to its members since
its organization. We pay a sick
benefit of So per week for any six
teen weeks in the year, and a death
benefit of from $75 to $500 depending
upon the continued membership of the
person. Through our organization,
we have reduced our long hours and
increased our earning power, thereby
lengthening the lives of our member
ship. In the meantime, we have cared
for our sick and buried our dead, hav-
ing paid out more than two million
dollars in sick, death, and strike bene-
fits. Thus we have justified our
existence"
He urged the necessity of closer af-
filiation and impressed upon his hear
ers the great advantages derived from
the assistance afforded by the labor
press, especially complimenting the
Newark Leader for the great good it
has done for the cause in general in
this city. He stated the purchasing
power of organized labor in the
United States each year was $5,000,-
100000, and that if union men and
women bought only union made goods
the cause of labor would be won, as
each shop would be compelled to Or
ganize or go out of business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
BIG FAIR THIS YEAR

An unusually attractive race pro-
gram has been arranged for this
years Licking County Fair next week.
There will be three harness races
daily for purses of $400 each, two of
$3.50 each, a pony race on Wednesday
and novelty mule races on Thursday
and Friday There also will be high
class vaudeville acts staged on plat
forms in front of the grand stand each
day and evening. Big entries have
been made in every department, and
the indications are that this years
fair will far excel any of its success
ful predecessors.
Admission Rates of County Fair
The following rules have been
adopted governing the rates of ad-
mission at the county fair next week:
The general admission each day is
fifty cents, children under eight years
of age free. All vehicles twenty-five
cents. The price to the grand stand
is twenty-five cents either day or
night. Persons desiring to enter the
quarter stretch will be charged twen-
ty-five cents each, no charge for
vehicles. All school children in the
county will be admitted free on We'd
nesday only. All soldiers in uniform
will be admitted free on any day.
FOR SALE-3 Gas Stoves. Prices
S6 CT G1O pbnoa 1870
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Death of Frank Ferguson

Frank L. Ferguson, collector for
the American-Tribune, died suddenly
at his home in Granville at one o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, from heart
failure, aged siXty-n1ne years. Mr..
Ferguson was acquainted with nearly
every person in the city, and every
acquaintance was a friend. He was
the oldest printer in Newark, and in
the old hand-set days was the fastest
compositor in the city. He is sur
vived by his wife and three daughters.
The funeral will be held at ten o'clock
Saturday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
New East End Grocery

Many people living in the East End
appreciate the convenience of the new
grocery opened by William Schlinger-
mann, corner Of Indiana and Vine
streets a week or so ago, and are
availing themselves of the opportun-
ity to procure fresh new goods at
moderate prices. Mr.. Schlingermann
has for many years been one of the
skilled machinists at the B. & O.
shops, and everybody in brooklyn"
knows him and is his friend
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
MEMS SHOES OF QUALITY

Satisfaction is OUR Best Salesman.
We fit the feet for comfort at the most
reasonable prices for service. We are
located handily for your convenience.
Give us try that we may be able to
convince you that we carry the shoe
you desire.
We carry two good Union Label
Shoes for men-The Emerson and the
w. L. Douglas.
CHAS. o. EAGLE & SON,
1t SO Arcade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Girl Wins Prize Automobile

Catherine Trickle, the fourteen
year-old daughter of Ross Trickle, the
East Newark barber, was the lucky
holder to ticket 142, 500 which won the
Big Six Studebaker touring car raf
fled off on the Auditorium stage
Monday night Catherine is a gen
eral favorite among her young friends,
all of whom rejoice at her good
fortune, and are already placing dates
for joy rides when she begins to
operate her beautiful new machine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Wants Receiver For Packing Co.

Joseph E. Brownfeld, through his
attorneys, filed suit in the common
please court Wednesday morning,
asking for receivership for the In
dependent Packing Co., claiming that
said company is insolvent, with a
liability of S114,000, while the assets
are but $4,000. Brownfeld claims
there is due him in the neighborhood
of 100000, and asks that a receiver
be appointed to take charge of the
business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Entertained Club

On the afternoon of September 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Theirs entertained
the members and families of the A. L.
O. V. U. S. Club at their cottage
"Essee Alco," east of the city. The
afternoon was greatly enjoyed by all
present and a picnic supper was
served at six o'clock. Mr.. Fred
Budger, of Florida, and Miss Vernon
Kennethy, of Washington, were
guests of the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
X. of G.. Outing

A number of contests were held at
the enjoyable outing by the Knights
Of Columbus Thursday of last week,
and prizes were awarded to Katherine
Ferry, Edward McCabe, James Boner,
Dorothy Allen, Mary Callahan, Mary
Ellen Eberly, Jack Allen, Anna
Rogers, Mrs. Harry Boner, Viola
Thornton, Mrs. Jerry Loewendick and
Edward Boner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Heavy School Enrolment

The enrolment of public school
scholars On Tuesday was considerably
in excess of that of last year. In the
high school alone a gain of 129 was
made, and as this grade was over
crowded last year the accommodation
of these extra pupils is problem
hard to solve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
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, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO THE BUILDING
TRADES

A meeting OF all of the officers Of
the Building Trades Unions of New
ark will be held at Labor Hall, West
Main street, Tuesday night, Sept. II,
for the purpose of reorganizing the
Building Trades Council.
Charles Case of Cincinnati will be
here. 2t.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
City Notes

Orders taken for pies, cakes and
salads. Call Phone 2843.
Miss Harris, 174 Wilson street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-3 Gas Stoves. Prices
$5, 81, $12 Phone 1872.
The National leader., 1922-02-20
Cut and Dried
A MUTT OF WAR

A MUTT OF WAR
Parka-"What kind of a dog is
that?" .-s H.
Wood -"That's Victory hound" =.
81 don't getcha."
"Notice his bobbed tail?"
''Uh huh"
ssWell, that shows he has given till
it hurts" :" -. .."...-
Most people are skeptical about
"fresh paint" sign, and try it
with their finger to see; but they
believe everything they read in
the newspapers. ..~,-
AMT REPUBLICAN PARTY
PROSPERITY WONDERFUL?
HIS OPINION DEPENDED
A college boy got into scrape and
wired his father for $1O0.
''Do you take me for fool?" wired
the father in reply.
sNot. if you send the hundred"
wired the youth. i'- -
"What people need is an under
standing of the honor and necessity of
work. More work and less agitation
is what the country needs" says a
daily paper moralist. The five or six
million unemployed probably agree.
The National leader., 1922-02-20
NOTHING IN SIGNS

A man was knocked down and badly
scratched and bruised by an auto.
Il ''Well, I'm lucky it happened here"
he said as he limped into store
nearby. 5..-...
"Fix me up" he said to the store
keeper.
"But this is not a doctors Office"
was the reply. E'This is fur store"
~"Then what have you got that sign
out there for 2" indignantly asked the
injured man. s., ~
"What sign?"
sWhy, the one that says: Hides
cleaned and repaired"
WITH NEWBERRY SEATED,
THE SENATE HAS HUNG OUT A
SIGN: "PAY AS YOU ENTER"
price of Tin Drops" says a
witty headline writer, referring
to the price of Fords. But Henry
will never get tin down as cheap
as brass, which is now furnished
free by the congressman favoring
sales tax to pay the soldiers
bonus. -.
Looks as though Will Hays would
have to begin by cleaning out the
Hollywood movie colony.
The National leader., 1922-02-20

@ sS About This Picture
= ''p@ MIR. TowNLEY has
wi MEYER meyer vssn5 during Sa the the
SIaaN been in the public eye, let
hewsRapef tsSn PA gc+ph phqt0gnaRRhers {a2 1aR5;ep
tion Some SMALL unar-
aaasaaa8 -. thorized snapshots taken
8 & while he speaking
ID y all. that have been printed
before this. Those gave
is really looked.
called him "csmera-shy:S
81 =. - Mr. Townley tried to avoid
RupliSty pub fSs{ for for hmsef f. in %sef or
~ ed might get more publicity
After he started to serve
sssSS his sentence at Jackson for
'7E'S Mr. Townley y~' consented RI's to
zz9aA@MMW@ the requests of friends and
Copyrighted 1922 by the National Leader condition that the Ma
% ssRs % e % t ona % .nd deadar a4 + distribute atts
5: a: 4; :s' NJ o Be- %sfS f5 possible & to
plan for giving the pictures away free to friends and admir-
gF OF Mr. ownsy and at the same time help the Mr.
HOW: TO GET IT
You can get the picture s by 1912 inches for framing
By SUBSCRIBING for the Leader for one year. if you
not now subscriber.
2. By RENEWING your subscription for one year if it
8. By EXTENDING your subscription for year, no
matter WHEN your subscription expires.
35 now Rs ?F FOR
Remember, the picture is not for SALE will be given
only and only under the above conditions It COPY
ghed and not be copied used by anybody
except the Leader Please note that the only possible way
get the pictures is stated in this advertisement.
This offer for a limited time only-act today
if you want to be of getting your picture.
NATIONAL LEADER BOX 2O72 MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
if sand
the
me.- or R.
- - - - -.
Of TowneyF
the is
Sreetor r.
- -.-
Il to ernttan to get VI
of the
The National leader., 1922-02-20

Looks as though Will Hays would
have TO begin by cleaning out the
Hollywood movie colony.
The National leader., 1922-02-20

In accordance with this suggestion the Leader worked out
plan for giving the pictures away free to friends and admir-
ers of Mr. Towney and at the time help the Mr.
Towney approved that plan Any the picture
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
WET? DAMP? OR DRY?

Illinois will have this
and beer But what end?
be whether the General Assem-
the sale and
What As long
and Illinois the Union what
practical will such law serve
question whether modify
whether shall be
would
beyond that that could
be attached to it.
public policy contemplated in the public policy
hitherto regarding which
feasible including
therear whic be included
Shall gae pale stockings? Shall mustard be
sandwiches? Shall fight Gibbons? Shall
family Record? Shall
o Benedict be
burning possibility getting
tied tewide possibility repeal
constitutional amendment Illinois which be
the which been madeChicago Herald
Examiner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27

ton lsws so that beers and light wines
may be sold. This movement is fos-
tered by organizations which are op-
posed TO the re-opening OF saloons,
but demand the right to have such
beverages delivered to homes. For
the purpose of sounding public scnti-
ment, the Journal is conducting this
straw ballot"
The question presented in the straw
ballot reads as follows:
"ShalI the state Legislature and
Congress amend the Prohibition laws
to permit the manufacture and sale
of light beer and wines?"
Each day reporters for the Journal
distribute ballots which are marked in
their presence and then taken to the
Journal Office for tabulation and pub
lication OF results. Comments on this
beer and wine ballot as we'll as the edi-
torial attitude of the Tribune appear
on the editorial page of this number
of the Issue.
Beer and Wine Activities Elsewhere
The widespread efforts Of forces
seeking to nullify Prohibition by
means OF beer and wine legislation is
apparent in reports rom various parts
of the country.
On January II a wine and beer
measure was introduced in the New
York Legislature which provides for
the sale in hotels and restaurants OF
beverages containing not more than
8 per cent of alcohol. On the same
day a resolution was passed by the
directors OF the Milwaukee chamber
OF commerce urging members OF Con-
gress to legalize the sale of beer and
wine.
On January L special committee
OF the board of aldermen of the city
of St Louis passed a resolution urging
Missouri's senators and congressman
to work for the passage of an amend
ment to the Nolstead act permitting
the manufacture and sale of beer and
wine.
On January 10 officials of the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment announced that petitions
would be circulated asking for a vote
in Ohio on the question of legalizing
275 beer and light wines.
On January Is a petition was pre-
scented in the United States Senate by
$1,000 New Jersey voters demanding
modification of the Nolstead act so as
to permit the sale OF light wines and
beer.
On January Is the Sanity League of
America, California organization fa-
varing light wines and beer, filed a
copy of its charter in Nashville, Ten
nessee.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-01-27
What Every Loyal Citizen Should Know

Two things Prohibition enforcement:
One is lack of information the citizens loyal
Eighteenth Amendment o the Constitution
you woring repeal enforce
men laws?
Did know that the enemies OF Prohibition working for
beer and wine legislation which would lead saloons
the entire outlawed liquor traffic?
Did you know that the Association Agnst the Prohibition Amend
men is actively at work in Illinois?
Did that planning tic
question OF beer and wine in Illinois?
Did know that the candidates h Legislature
be voted the regular election
the primaries April Il?
Did you know that the primary is tia real clection
Did know that the who always April
if the dry stay home?
Did know that the
just the right number of candidates will April
dry unite their the candidates
League?
lnacton by citizens loyal the Constitution great
danger threatening Prohibition enforcement
To win April II will be necessary get
the and the voters o the polls
Resolve to do Help the
munty to defend the Eighteenth Amendment April II.
Everyone who will between noF and then win
might otherwise lack information fato the
decide Prohibition enforcement