davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

a. DICK MADDUX. deputy collector
Or internal revenue at Hammond, is
back on the job after being confined
to his room for a week on account Of
Illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

1T was warm enough to venture into
our sun parlor yesterday for the first
time In several weeks. says a MAY
wood woman. Il hate 10 see it turn cold
again"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

ADMIRABLE team work and amazing
basket shooting last night featured the
victory of Chicago Heights girls bas-
zetbaH team over the Betz girls at
Lafayette gym. The score was IS to {.
Chicago Heights made all it, ield goals
in the first half. They did not miss.
one foul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

(BULLETIS0
CLAYSvIlL4E. Pei. jan 21.-A
fire starting in the central part OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

WILLIAM PICOLLO. new proprietor
Of the Hammond Hotel Cafe has re
turned from Indianapolis. where he sang
at the request of the governor, before
the meeting of editors of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

ALEX MUCHA. 70s sumer St. Ham
mond. is listed as seriously injured in
an automobile crash in Chicago yes
terday in which the man with whom
he was riding was fatally hurt. Their
car ran into a tree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

THE week of February s to IA An
niyersary week for the Boy Scouts Of
America The movement IS twelve
years old in America. inst at the ter
derfoat age Prests husky candidate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

Uncle" JOHN BfRCE was taken
seriously IN with brorchiai pneumonia
while visiting at his home in Dixon,
Ill wood received ~ friends today
was that some Improvement had been
SHOWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
THE WEATHER

AA1n or nsow in north, rain I'm the
south portion to1lrht ana reanaa-
dAyi warmer tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

f. n HUMfEI. manager Of the Stan
dard Electric Co. and Mrs. Humrnel go
to Chicago tonight to meet Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Freeman and will attend the
three day convention of the Electric
ttxtures Association. in MILWAUKEE,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

NO. we haven't time TO inves:igata
them We are too busy kicking III,
poor yellow dog Here in commun
" preparing for the Jones and Laugh-
lin steel plant, We viii want extep
sions of the street car company Why.
Roscoe Woods viii want an extension
20 sell his lots out south
4 say that the public utilities are
on trial. don't know anything abour-
the gas and electric company except
that 7 know that utilities are trying
20 snow an earning so that they can
tContinaed On page Sc ven->
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
MAKE USE OF YOUR UNION

be evident members of Organized Labor that if all organized would be comparatively for them adequate better working conditions and justice which often withheld them For although only minority of those who toi has by united succeeded the conditions of members the entire working If all could certainly obtain a of pressing need tRen complete for the and members should exhaust every legitimate accomplish these ends
 Certain endeavos this direction being made Thou sands of organizers daily preaching the gospel o trade union of the Labor and trade Journals good work propagang this Many of doing anything forward this work retardng it. Perhaps Intentionally but nevertheless eec labor and when labor and union products obtanabe
 If such would buy only products the increased de could
  ranks would conditions than otherwise would able
 indifferent about the welfare of Many employ only union labor and label If all members would labor would be continue dealers nonunion products would find difficult to sell them ship the increased strength and influence that member ship would woud properly directed of the rights benefits which labor vainly
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

do 70 reduce the of coal miners?
 in would the work It the of coal for there demand for coal be stimulated such Coal that this fact and coal trade journals make Coal companies coal trade there increased demand for coal That being
 
 be- demand for coal coal any the be employed 
 reduction in the of coal miners would nothing pltlfuly small these impoverished people, and increased profits for the coal panes
 What good would that do
 companies in openshop fields and in wholly union fields already have tried the experiment of cutting the They told their that if they would they could sell coal and that this 1t did that where suffering the of starvation because of for themselves and their families they have It cold fact based upon columns of the Black Damond the leading publication of the country The Black Diamond regarded the coal being the author standpoint operator Black Diamond publishes conditions the fields these the coal 0 what the Black Diamond that subject
 published Black Diamond demand for coal fields where reduc fields They working than they worked before their Then what good what good would do to the of coal miners generally?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
PEAK NOT PASSED
 IN UNEMPLOYMENT
 SURVEY INDICATES
New England, Manufacturing Dis trict, Shows Some Improve
 ment, Board Finds.

The National Industrial Conference Board, 10 East Thirty-ninth street, New York, in it's fourth bi-monthly bulletin of industrial economic con dtons in the United States, says i'll regard to the unemployment situation in this country that while business improvement in the manufacturin in dustrics is slow and uneven, some progress is being made.
 The Conference Boards analysis is based on replies from officials in charge of the labor departments of all the states, supplemented by data from trade uniops and employers organ izations and individuals closely in touch with the situation.
 The New England states, which arc predominatcly manufacturing in character and which were the first to be affected by the depression. show relatively better conditions than oth- CT scctions," the bulletin says. All the states in this section report a slow but steady improvement i'll employ ment in their principal industries. Slowly coming back to normal char acterizes the situation, although the textile industries are operating at from 90 per cent. to full capacity, wool manufacturing making the best showing Boot and shoe factories are employing at from one third to four hfths their normal labor supply. Pulp and paper mills are at 90 per cent. to capacity in Maine, and the numbering
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
RIPE" ECC-NOCG
 FREES INN OWNER
Month Old Toddy Too Much fol
 Hartford U. S. Commissioner.


 Hartford, Feb. 3.-Fred Missing, proprietor of the Riverside Inn in East Haddam, was before United States Commissioner Corbet Monday charged with d violation of the Vol stead act. In evidence against him was a bottle containing what was about month ago a perfectly good egg nog. It appeared somewhat the worse for wear and suffering from the general effects of old age and was too ripe for the court to stand
 Missing acknowledged that the egg nO@ was in the process of consump- tion by a guest in his place at the in OppOrtune moment when Enforce ment Agent Enc and his band drop ped in, Ii also appeared that the bar in the inn had been permanently closed before the agents visited the place and that the drink was not sold but made up and given to a friend of Missing who dropped in to call No other liquor was found on the prem ises Missing said the bar had been closed for long time and would stay closed. District Attorney Smith then asked that the case be nolled This action was taken with a sigh of relief by the spectators.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

and WoodWo orking industries arc add ing to their personnel Shipbuilding is dull and unskilled labor plentiful. In the Middle Atlantic States em- ploynent conditions at the middle oi January were practically unchanged as compared with the middle of No vember. Pennsylvania, however, re ports an increase in the number Of involuntarily idle. The director of the Pennsylvania State Bureau of Elm ployment gives as his opinion that the peak of involuntary and total unem- ployment in Pennsylvania will not be reached until About Feb. I5, or March I, 1922.
 ''ln the South Atlantic States e1n- ployment conditions are very uneven. In Virginia and in Florida employ ment is better than 1t was d few months ago, but in West Virginia and North Carolina it is decidedly worse. In West Virginia, the most inten- sively industrial state i'll this section, the number of unemployed IS placed at 100000.
 Tn the North Central States, which are also essentially industrial employ ment conditions do not differ mater tally from those in the Middle Atlan- tic group. In the South Central States employment conditoins are somewhat worse than they were i'll November, and no improvement is expected before the agricultural sea son gets into swing in April. In the Middle Western agricultural states employment has decreased both on farms and in factories.
 "Ir the Rocky Mountain and Southwestern States employment conditions at present are somewhat worse in the former and decidedly better in the latter than they were in 1927 and 1920.
 "On the Pacific Coast employment was somewhat less at the middle of January than at similar periods in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
 OPPOSED BY EMPLOYERS

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Sixteen dollars a week IS the minimum wage established by law for women work CTS of California. Some employers of the state are now carrying on a strenuous campaign to reduce the minimum, despite the fact that pub lie hearings under the auspices of the industrial welfare commission show that the present wage is barely sufical tent to maintain standard of propa living. All the labor organizationS of the state oppose any reduction or the present minimum standard of women's wages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
BEST MINDs' ON THE JOB!

Supreme Court decides against pckeng Arizona and  workers from greed.
 Supreme softspoken
  a thousand strike breakers that strike
 Denver for of the strike' laws.
 a editor a of ftreaso in West Virginia.
 official jail in New York is released after month that the jail His wife said he might be back his office couple of weeks
 One of the proposals agricultural ence impimen pleaded tion of
 Compulsory incorporation of trade unions put forward legislation aft Aliens Industrial Court idea
 somebody somewhere in the machinery think of something helpful and conservative do? Is bankruptcy, blind ignoranceor what
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

1921 and 1920. The situation is, how ever, not serious, and it is expected that in another 30 days there will be work for everybody who is willing to work"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

months Ja asserted who imprisoned for violating the antitrust law It would be quite line with public policy that they the chief offender especially Unless his life let Such they should
 It is to be hoped that this does Charles w. Morse episode
 The Posts inquiry pertinent we'll ask How will it Turn Out? That's what all would like know.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
the Start
To ONE month is better

IN 1N than another for opening 8 Bank account, and thus making a real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "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 large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success through opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
HOW WILL TT TURN OUT, ASKS THE
 BOSTON POST

the head of the so-called tile but of the violating Sherman This upon of the jail where the effect that he had tuberculosis and that con tinued mprsonment hardship him and be mental to his health"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
THE OPEN SHOT

Now the Supreme Court has ruled that cant take bonded warehouses. keep after us WOrkngmen
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

Wasn't the heighth of good fortune that Lake a Yale affair Meriden Yeportunate TempetOn boomers o neither vas embarrassed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

Speaking of that Mckinley day dinner the biggest far 1t being real factor concerned Some of the old and of the old gang there like the old days when Fred
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

Wasn't the heighth of good fortune that Yale alumni dinner night day affair Meriden. Yepfortunate Iempleton boomers neither embarrassed.
 Speaking Mckinley day dinner was the biggest frost far it being real factor concerned the old like the old days when Fred Orr head of the Mckinley citation.
 got republican women knocking the project of policemen And look the leaders of committees Cofey Mrs. Sliney Mrs Qugey. another foothOd
 New Haven Road shares looking up yet shops back prospect going Meantime Bardo and his aides having their
 If Henry Ford does finally land Shoals demonstrate the United States Army efficiency M m making worker stop his labor to stand salute the with shoulder straps they down the job.
 The ngerso dolar watch any worries until tried to bring than
 Now all the mlonars establish political Reno state and live there long to senate.
 The prohibition demand that the railroads stop using frogs because they might possibly hops
 The the jas are filled to overowinp wonderful tribute the nfalabily
 We can understand how government interfere with the trust when 1t can't do thing with the butter
 Henry only up of the world this fine
  Harding won't have do digging of notions.
 Ninety per cent the auto drivers who attempt to beat train to the crossing over before they ready.
 Have you little 'moonshine in your home?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

Now we we the republican knocking the policemen And look the leaders of the Coey Mrs SIney Mrs. Qugey. fOOthOl
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
OLD HABITS.

OLD HABITS.
 I'm sure that Duke must have been a waiter.
 Why so?
 Watch him at dinner sometime. He has his napkin over his arm half the time
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
A REGULAR
 EXCUSE.

Does your hus- band carry much insurance?
 I don't know the exact amount, but it's just enough so that whenever I want a new gown or hat he always manages to have a premium to meet
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
TOUGH WILLIE

So you' we b C C n fighting again, Willie?
 Sure. Y ou don't suppose | could get an eye like this attend ln' S U n d a y School, do you?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

New Haven Road shares looking up yet shops a of Meantime Bardo his aides great fixing p thpirU
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-24

the memorable persstency of the great American hen and
panic reigns
Some years age the American hen gave warning that
she might prove dangerous enemy and bring about fair
prices but the shewd proeers countered and when the
hen laid in sufficient volume feed the people the cold
storage warehouse conceived.
Instead CT being distributed prices governed by the
law OF supply and demand eggs stored kept from
the people, and doed at uniformly high prices 1t
appears however, that the great American hen has been
thinking The result is she has again come to the front
with production SO bewderng that the cold storage
plants cannot take care of it.
True in spite of this, eggs in New York are selling
from 60 to Is cents Dozen But the bump is at hand
If the hen gets little support from the public and
little tiny egg strike be started the backbone of the price
cortion will be broken 1t all very we'll store eggs
but when it to erecting and more great stee
and concrete structures equipped with the expensive reez
ing plants to take of them then may be thought
better to sell the present at fair price There are
now 3O30O0000 dozen eggs in storage-nore than doz
en- for every person i'll the United States.
And the great American hen is still on the job
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-24

about ~ OF course, they will not stand for that.
hey are not seeking jobs They are not, as a rule
CT the class that has families to support Thew are
me merccnary troops, so to speak, the mobile armv
OF labor trouble, and most of them are in the EN-
ploy OF agencies that are in that kind of business
1t is quite plain, therefore, that once the regular
men go back to work the problem of seniority is
automatically solved as far as the strike breakers
are concerned. They are not interested in orderly
industrial procedure. They will not be there tc
contest their rights They win be scattered
among their various tenderoins waiting for tn,
next strike to break out, and some OF them will be
employed as agents in various industries to pro
woke strikes and thus make business for the strike
breaking agencies.
But, even, so, the real problem of seniority will
remain And 1t is this problem which will con iinu,
to face the railroad men until it is settled right.
can only be settled right where the basic wage i
Just where men can earn a decent livelihood what
ever their degree of employment Which is OIL,
10 say once more that all our industrial difficutic
are patiently waiting their solution in an order O
justice and humanity which shall permeate ever,
KIND OF work.-llenry Ford in Dearborn Independ
Cnt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-24
Rural America Will Do 1t!
By Richard Lloyd Jones

Law enforcement is more generally practiced
and respected in rural districts and small towns
than in the larger cities.
All the great cities were, by large majority, OPP
posed to the elimination OF the saloon and yet it
the saloon in the large cities that did the most
of the sui and body destroying business.
| Bad in any place the salon was at its worst in
the big towns Yet the majority favored its reten-
ton and today register protest against prohibition
On the other hand, by large majority, the small
towns and the rural districts favor the laws of de-
centv.
For this reason the smaller towns do not today
experience as do the larger cities, that which has
been termed the crime wave
The committee on law enforcement of the Amer
lean Bar Association headed by Judge William D.
Swaney, of Chattanooga, Tenn, has recommended
to the lawyers of the land that very drastic ma
tonal law be enacted which will prohibit the pro-
mlscuous sale of firearms
This committee declares that the pistol serves
no special purpose in the community today and
that it shouldn't be manufactured except as far as
government and official needs may require under
proper legal regulation and control.
he committe also maintains that deliberate mur-
der, burglary and robbery will seldom be attempted
unless the criminal is armed. 1t also points out
that crime percentages in Europe are very much
less due to the fact that it is difficult for civilians
to acquire firearms and the penalty is severe for
carrying them.
Our big cities are so busy with what they regard
as the pressing business of the hour that thew are
less likely to weigh the moral worth of an issue
than are smaller towns and rural districts There
tore, the moral support of righteous redress
against the wrong social tendency comes from the
less populated places.
he big town men too often think thew are the
big idea builders That is their big mistake Il
is the small towns that both make and save the bio
towns
1T Is the small towns and the farmers of the lanf
who put across the big ideas.
restriction OF manufacture and sale and possession
OF pocket firearms must come and it is rural Amer
lea that will bring it, ,1r, ~.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-24
Mae Murray Scores
With Peacock Alley'
Love Story of Two Countries With
Gorgeous Costumes And Elaborate
Settings

In Peacock Alley" which will be
at the Grand Theatre, Thursday, Aug.
3lst, Mae Murray does the most strik-
ing characterization of her career. 1t
is picture which to the natural inter
est of powerful love story is added
the attraction of gorgeous settings
and wonderful costumes.
The story opens in a small American
village, shifts to Paris, back to the
village and then to New York. It
pictures the adventures Of a Partisan
dancer who forsakes the plaudits and
tavors of the gay city of pleasure to
become the wife of small town Amer
lean youth only to find that her hus-
bands people are scandalized at her
and will have nothing to do with her
Then the youthful lovers try to make
their way in New York but the bio
city proves full of trouble which the
lovers finally solve but not in the wav
that either expected.
AS Cleo of Paris, the dancer, Miss
Murray does the finest acting of any
OF her pictures. There is no artist
the screen can display gorgeous cos.
tunes to better advantage than the
blonde star and she has a wealth O
them in Peacock Alley" Monte Blu,
III the role of the small town husban,
Played the part to perfection. Other,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-24
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
IN WILCOX SPECIAL RACE

ABBEVILLE, Cain special pri-
mary to nominate county commission
aers, held in the county Wednesday,
Oscar Cannon was nominated from
the the Abbeville district without op-
position. M. B. Wilcox was nominated
from the Sibbe District and T. J.
bernard from the Pineview district
In the Rochelle district DIR. C. D.
McRae defeated w. w. Wilson by
over two hundred votes. In the Pitts
and Seville districts T. H. Gordon
one o: the present commissioners, de-
feated L. C. Titshaw. Rochelle district
was the only one where the race was
exciting. The last legislature passed q
bill dividing the county in five dis
tricts. Everybody is satisfied with the
ASSGA1' h. IL. IT,.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-24
THE STATE PORTE the Legislature had

THE STATE PORTE the Legislature had re-
NAMED away from Brunswick and Savannah. one
OF the two might have secured the State terminals
AS it is neither city will be favored 1t would have
been unsracous to accept Brunswick elegant hos
pitalty and then right around and give the ter
minals to Savannah, No Southern gentleman
would have done it-and the Legislature is just
brimful OF Southern gentlemen-Macon Telegraph
1t is not question OF hospitality. The members
came to be shown the two seaports OF Georgia. AS
far as possible, they to size up the cities see
the evidences of financial and commercial progress
and compare the business of the two ports. Bruins
wick is an excellent city and very delightful one,
but the fact that the members royalty treated
in the two places of course had nothing TO do with
their votes uron vitality important matter That
is, that is, that Georgia should recognize State
port and aid in developing it possible
Savannah Press
The hospitality Of neither city had much to do
with the postponemcnt of action the State port.
The members of the legislature realized after a
casual investigation OF the two port sites that the
question not to be hurriedly decided,
pccally since the adoption OF either city for a
state port with the possibility OF the government
establishing a FREE ZONE system at the port
would seriously affect the other. Savannah had
the inside track with the commission and was us
ing it, but Brunswick and her friends slowed them
up some