davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
jeff Davis
By John Bush

After the business of the regular
shop crafts meeting was disposed of
last Tuesday morning chairman j. P.
Wolfe turned the meeting over to
Bro. John Sullivan of the Carmen,
who introduced the visiting brothers
from Columbus. Among them was
Mr.. John Sullivan, president of the
Columbus Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, who made few brief and fitting
remarks. Mr.. Sullivan spoke of the
injustice of the recent injunction and
gave an outline of Mr. Daugherty' s
history in public life, proving him to
be man who is not in favor of gov
ernment of and by the people. He
also warned the men to safeguard
their constitutional rights, quoting
jefferson, Lincoln and others.
Jeff Davis, known throughout the
length and breadth of the country as
the king of the Hoboes," was the
next speaker, and held the close at
tention of his hearers for nearly two
hours.
He is an eloquent speaker as we'll as
q WO1IQ-WIuo u dNSlCI anu NdCuCN lllC
actor, having played on the Keith cir
cult. Mr.. Davis has circled the olobe
five times and crossed the continent
many times, in all having travelled
some seven hundred and fifty thous-
and miles.
II am not a Red," said Mr.. Davis,
"nor an l. w. w. or any other kind of
an animal. | am just an American
who believes in the principles Of the
Constitution"
During the war Mr.. Davis sold
thousands of Liberty Bonds of which
he has proof. 81 did not steal the
money or the bonds," he said, Gas did
some of the dollar-a-year men who
made so many millions out of the
war;"
In his travels since July first Mr.
Davis said he had watched the condi-
tion of the road beds of some of the
large trunk lines and found them to
be in a dangerous condition, and he
knew personally that some of the
wrecks were due to bad equipment
and were not caused by the strikers
He laid particular stress upon the
fact that the shopmen's strike had
helped the miners to win their fight
Supporting the officers was another
matter upon which he spoke at some
length, warning the men to beware
of attempts on the part of their ene-
mics to divide their ranks through
political and religious propaganda.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The Trades and Labor Assembly
met in regular session Sunday morn
ing and was called to order by Presi-
dent Victor Walk. The meeting was
opened in regular form.
The committee who had in charge
the Tag Sale re0orted that the sale
of tags had netted the sum of $273.00
which amount was ordered turned
over to Bro. Juch for the benefit of
the striking shopmen.
The Labor Day Committee were
unable to make a final report, but
stated that the celebration had been
splendid success, of course we all
knew that before they made the state
ment but we certainly were pleased
to know that all expenses had been
met with a fair balance on the right
side of the ledger.
A communication from the Webb
Smiley Neckwear Co., manufacturers
of neckwear, suspenders, hosiery, etc.
bearing the union liable, was referred
to the Label Committee. Here is hop
ing that some merchant will handle
the articles manufactured by the
above named company.
Other communications were dis
posed of as the cases warranted.
Bro. VIM. M. Morgan was elected
delegate to the Ohio State Federation
of Labor Convention and Bro. Victor
Walk alternate delegate. The con-
vention will be held this year at Can
ton, Ohio, and convene on Monday,
October 9th, and will remain in ses-
sion until all the business of the con-
vention shall have been completed.
Various subjects were discussed un-
der good and welfare and all felt that
it was morning well spend.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
AS BROAD AS HUMANITY

After all, the labor movement is a
wonderful thing. 1t is something to
be proud of. 1t is something that lives
all the time. 1t has soul and spirit
and because of that it can never die.
1t is a movement that is fired with
the grandest socia ideas of the race,
demanding for millions of men,
women and children the right to eco
nonic and political independence, a
lofty citizenship, and a higher civili-
zation.
1t is movement that is as broad
as humanity itself, because it makes
for a more virtuous and intelligent
manhood and womanhood. 1t takes
the humblest worker from his toll
and stands him before the world the
equal of every man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
THE "REDS"
By John Bush

The exhibition game played at Naco
field Monday afternoon, when the Gin
cinnati National League team came
to Newark for a game with the Pas
times, was one that will be long re-
membered by the fans, a large num-
Der Of whom, despite the threatening
weather, was present.
The exhibition was not only pleas
ing from a standpoint of baseball
deXterity on the part of both teams,
but because of the humorous pranks
Of the visitors. Bohne, the Reds third
baseran, who is the premier comedian
of the game, started the fans to
laughing when he came on the field
and they are still smiling.
Miller, who played on the Kelsey
Diamond H team, and leading pitcher
in the Twilight League of Newark,
worked in great form, holding the big
leaguers to two tallies.
The Newark boys were unable to
score until the final inning when Win
ters, Newark's king-pin slugger
drove double to deep left field and
stole third. The fans were feeling a
little faint when Welsh and Dennison
struck out, but thew were revived and
sent home rejoicing when Nelson
clouted the horsehide to deep right
center for triple, scoring Bill
Deacon Jones closed the exhibition
with fly to first.
Many Of the baseball loving people
have expressed their appreciation OF
President Paul Taylor, to whom credit
is due for his efforts to give Newark
people an opportunity to see real base
ball this season, and it is hoped, that
in the event of the teams of either of
the big leaguers dropping out, that
Mr.. Taylor will be fortunayo enough
to land his FASTENERS in the big show
next season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
Balzer Gives a Good Talk

Ben Balzer, member of Glass Bottle
Blowers Association, and one of the
staunchest union men in Newark, was
present at one of the Federated Shop
Crafts meeting last week, and gave
the boys line of talk that hit the
spot exactly. He complimented them
on their manner of conducting their
fight and the loyal manner in which
they stuck to their principles without
a single desertion from their ranks,
and predicted that sure and certain
victory awaited them in the near
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
Mr.. Hiler Calls

William J. Hiler, Democratic Candi-
date for state treasurer, accompanied
by Joe Dolan, was Leader visitor
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hiler, whose
home is in GAINESVILLE, is member of
the Musicians Union of that city, and
was in Newark looking after his
political fences. He has had consider
able experience in the financial busi-
ness of the state, having been con-
nected with the state treasurer's Of
flee for four years during the Harmon
administration, and also filling the DO
sition of cashier in the same office for
like period during the time Jimmy
Cox was governor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
MOrgans Headquarters

Congressman VIM. NJ. Morgan has
opened headquarters in the building
occupied by the Newark Business Col
lege on West Main street. His rooms
are on the second floor directly op-
posite the Trades Assembly hall, and
are open daily. Visitors are welcome
at any time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
Letter Carriers Elect Officers

At the meeting of Letter Carriers
Association Branch No. 281 at K. Of
P. hall Monday evening, the following
officers were installed President,
Locke Ashcraft; vice president, Rus
sell Thorpe; secretary, Harry Kup-
pinger; sergeant-at-arms, John Help
ley. Postmaster Corne was present
and gave an interesting talk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
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, 1922-09-15

By demanding the union label the
wife of the trade unionist becomes
truly the helpmeet of the breadwin-
ner, her powerful influence being
thus extended from the home to the
workshop, from which she is other
wise totally excluded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-15
Banner at Convention

]. A. Banner is attending the 9Th
Biennial Convention of the Interna-
tional Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
September 11-16, as delegate of Local
No. $50 of Newark, Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
GRADE ITEMS

Preparations are being made for a
cantata which will be given early in
May. Further announcements will
be made later.
The shop-work boys have finished
more boards for playing see-saw and
the grounds are so divided that up
per and lower grades are separated
Emiline and Miriam James from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN


Coming this week big special "The
Beautiful Gambler" featuring Grace
Diamond. Friends, this is the big
Western special you have been look
ing for, asking for and waiting for a
long time, and this is the show you
will see this week at Irasburg town
hall Saturday night. This is a thrill
er from start to fnish-big thrills,
small thrills, long thrills, short thrills,
daring thrills, dangerous thrills, just
the kind you like This drama will
take you to San Francisco to the
flaming frontier on the Western
plains. Some of the thrills are where
Miss Diamond is fighting to save her
father from a gambling den. You
will see her auctioning herself to the
highest bidder; you will see her IN
the dangerous fire scene; see her in
q thrilling love scene that will bring
the drama to finish Remember
this is a special show but no special
price. 18th episode of Diamond
Queen" Next week another big
Western featuring Harry Carey in
seThe Wallop."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

While the progressive American
farmer is using a double-entry
system for keeping his production
records, the Spanish green olive
grower keeps his books on a split
olive branch-a method which prob
ably was old before paper was in
vented. For generations a notched
stick has been his only record in
these groves near Seville, the only
place where soil and climate COM
bine to produce green olives of
suitable size, texture and 1avoring
for marketing.
The stick is simple to use. For
example, ten bushels of olives are
purchased. The buyer cuts an "X"
on an olive branch and hands it to
the grower. Later, two additional
bushels are bought, and the buyer
notches two straight lines below the
OK" At night when the stick is
covered with notches, it is split
lengthwise, grower and buyer each
retaining half. When disputes
arise, settlement is reached by fit
ting the pieces together. A notch
appearing on one-half and not on
the other is clearly "false entry"
For men who can neither read
nor write it is an efficient method.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
BROwNINGToN CENTER

Napoleon Young has finished work
for Elmer White.
School began Monday, Miss Jennie
Chamberlain. teacher.
Miss Laura Mayott of Orleans Wis
tied at E. E. Wright's last week
Miss Laura Whitehill went to Echo
pond to begin her school Monday.
Ernest Provost was home from his
work in Charleston over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Robinson began her
school in the Powers district Monday.
J. c.. Houston has gone to Man
chester, Lowell and Boston on bust
ness.
Forrest Heath of Wells River spent
nart of last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Philo Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Seymour of
East Craftsbury spent the weekend
with their son, Mahlon Seymour.
Matthew Henry, whose illness was
mentioned last week. died April 10.
The body was placed in the tomb at
Orleans for a few days when a flu
neral service will be held and the bur-
ial viii be at Coventry
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. Frank Rowe is quite ill with
the grip.
Roland Woodland : is working for
w. j. Monteith.
Mrs. d. A. Gallup visited friends
in Orleans last week.
Mrs. Fred Witte of Orleans is car
ing for Mrs. Cook and little daughter.
Alice Labor has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be out
again. -
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Cook are the
parents of a daughter, Eleanor Doris,
born April 18th.
Archie Mcdowell of New London,
N. H., visited his brother, Clarence
Mcdowell, last week.
Mr.. Sheltra and little daughter,
Oral, of Barton visited at Preston
Sheltra's few days last week.
Mrs. Carroll Rash and little daugh-
ter, Charlotte, of Chicopee, Mass,
have been visiting her brothers, Del
bert and Harley Converse.
Harley Converse is making some
repairs on the store building which
he recently bought of Thomas Smith.
Sam Kittle is doing the work.
WESTMORE
An illustrated lecture will be given
in the church Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock to which all are cordially in
vited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Tribute to Poetry.

Poetry is simply the most delightful
and perfect form of utterance that
human words can reach. Its rhythm
and measure, elevated to regularity,
certainty, and force very different from
that of the rhythm and measure which
can pervade prose, are a part of It's
perfection. Inc more of genius that
a nation has for high poetry, the more
will the rhythm and measure which
its poetical utterance adopts be dis
tinguished by adequacy and beauty
Matthew ArrnId
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
BROWNINGTON

Lawrence Lacoss is working at
Derby Line.
Mrs. Eva Cleveland has been Wis
iting her husbands people recently.
Jennie Beauregard and Grace Car
on are home for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Watts was with her
niece, Mrs. Davies, few days last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Nichols was with her
son, Lewis Kalhstrom, several days
last week.
Raymond Colburn visited his ia
Their, Arthur Colburn, several days
last week.
Mrs. A. w. Davies is quite ill and
Nurse Duncan of New York City is
caring for her.
People were saddened to learn of
the death of Miss Ethel GLADDEN. re-
Gently at her home in Coventry Falls.
Mrs. Philomene Burnell has come
to stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Beauregard for while
Frank Adams from Manchester, N.
H., is visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Virgins, and brother, HI m n
Adams.
Miss Celeste Caron has returned to
New Hampshire after a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Caron. 1ae
Mrs. Azzarias Beauregard has re-
turned from New Bedford, Mass, and
has begun work at the handkerchief
factory at Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dutton re-
ceived news of the death of their
cousin, Mrs. Esther (Perley) Web
ster of Rumford, Me-, recently.
Mrs. Ferrin is much better and sin
cerely wishes to thank the many
friends who remembered her with
cards and flowers and tn sunshine bag
on her birthday.
Mrs. Emma Joslyn and daughter,
Mary, Miss Myra and George Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dutton, Mrs.
Helen Waterman and Willard Nichols
attended the funeral of Miss Ethel
GLADDEN. last Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

the first and second grades have NOV
ed away.
Howard Sheltra has left school.
Easter exercises and occupationaI
work were taken in the first grade
during the past week.
Visitors in the grades were Misses
lila and Lettie Marshall in Grade 1,
and Miss Ethel O'Rourke in Grades
4. 5 and 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Technical Dissertation.

It takes a business man to describe
a costume to his wife. A man of com
merce. after seeing a very taking>
dress on very taking young lady re-
Gently, informed the partner of his
joys that: at was fine. The dress
was made of some kind of cloth, with
some sort of trimming. 1t was a sort
of lilac or shrimp pink in color. She
wore one of those hats you sometimes
see on woman. and altogether ga an
effect that Tswish yoa could lave
SEEN"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
CRAFTsBURY

Lena Clark returned from Hard
wick Saturday.
Guar Leonard of Burlington was
a caller in town last week.
Alden Twiss is moving his house
hold goods to j. K. Daverson's.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Viola Sawyer Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Gilbert and grandson
are guests of her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Robbins.
The spring term of school COM
menced Monday after a six weeks
vacation.
Will Marckres has rented the house
owned by Harry Noodle and occupied
by Mr.. Green and family.
Fred Green has bought the farm in
Collinsville known as the John Greves
place paving $500. Possession given
in two weeks.
The Willing Workers club present
ed shutins with flowers Easter. The
Willing Workers and Ladies Aid So
ciety presented Mrs. Lathe and Aunt
Mindia Chamberlain each with grow
ing Easter lilies.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Miss Jessie Robbins is working for
Mrs. LeBaron.
Three new members were taken in
to the church Sunday.
Aunt Lucy Kilburn has not been as
well for a few weeks.
Miss Marion Peterson returned to
her school work Monday.
Easter exercises were held in the
Congregational church Sunday.
Guar Leonard of Burlington is Wis
ting his many friends in town.
The district school reopened Mon
day after FIVE weeks vacation.
Chester Anderson from Montpelier
is visiting his brother, George.
Mrs. Porter from South Albany has
been caring for her son, George An
derson, who is quite i'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

>1o az eXlcSL1i,s 10 reInsall d ~Onl-
paratively short time, but seemed to
like the country and tarried until the
war came on and then from year to
year until now. He is 76 years of
age, of retiring disposition and well
liked by those who were fortunate
enough to know him well. He has
made his home with his son, Harry
Dickens. He has a wife and two
daughters and one son in England
with WHOM he will make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Akley were srr-
prised Monday evening, April 17ta,
when 80 of their children, grandckil-
dren and other friends, arrived to
remind them CT the torA anniversary
of their marriage. All the childr9 IN
oxoept Mrs. w D. Allen of Charles
ton were present. Bad roads detaIn-
ed her. Dainty refreshments Were
served including a wedding cake maze
Oy Mrs. Wallace Allen. A set OF
fruit dishes and other presents were
given them as tokens OF slie love a., "a
esteem Of their friends. Phillip
Moulton and Miss Gertrude Wheeler
contributed to the enjoyment by fur
nishing music We trust this COUPLE
may live long in the enjoyment IT
health and happiness.
Mrs. Clifton Webster died at Ter
home in Auburn, Me-, Sunday mo- n
ing, April 10th. The body was
brought to Orleans Monday and re
funeral held from the home of hAr.
and Mrs. H. S. Webster Tuesday -
ernoon, and she was buried icside her
father, E. III. Perley, in Pleasant View
cemetery. Her husband, Clifton WEB
ster, her mother. Mrs. Emma PERI ,,
her young son, and her brother, Ken
meth Perley came with the body fran
Auburn. Other friends from out of
town to attend the funeral we~n Us.
Jennie Herbert, Miss Ella Blaisdsll,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Colburn Of
st. Johnsbu~y, AMI Mrs. c. A. Bar
rows, Mrs w. M. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs II. 6. Perley of Baron Obit-
uary next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Orleans School Notes.

The Orleans schools have entered
this years Clean Up and Paint Up
Campaign" that is being carried on
in New England. All villages with
a population of less than 5000 are
eligible. The school in each state
having the best record will be award
ed an American flag on a staff. The
village will be divided into districts
with pupil captain" in charge of
the "Clean Up Soldiers" Each vii
lage is asked to help make Orleans
clean and beautiful by cleaning the
house from attic to cellar raking the
yard, planting flowers, painting up,
and by placing all rubbish at the curb
where it will be collected by the
Clean Up Soldiers" in cooperation
with the Village Improvement So
clety which is giving its hearty sup
port. The campaign is scheduled for
the week of May to z.
One evening last week a group of
IL people was invited to assist in the
cholce OF a photograph for school
use. Three machines were tried out:
Columbia, an Edison and a Victor.
The motor and amplifier in each ma
chine was the same as that used in
cabinet machines costing from S135
to $3.50. The same kind of needle and
the same Columbia and Victor rec
OrdS were used on each of the ma
chimes in turn. After hearing each
selection played three times, each
judge rated the machines in the order
of the quality of the tone reproduc-
ton. These ratings were kept strict
ly confidential.
On April 18th a return social was
given to the class of 1924 by the class
of 1925. The entertainment consist
ed of games, dancing and cards, after
which refreshments were served. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
The pupils enjoyed several boxing
bouts Thursday evening. Over 100
pupils, teachers, and visitors assem-
bled at vantage points about the ring
where the contestants were paired off
| Those curious about why the affair
was staged should ask any of the con-
| testants. Those looking for the
| scientific features in such bouts as
| staged by the X. of C. and the Y. M.
| G. A. in the war camps would have
found them lacking. They proved so
popular, however, that not only did
the boys request the gloves at the
freshman-so sophomore party Friday
night, but also the girls who had six
or seven friendly bouts. Some of the
upper classmen expressed the wish
that they might be instructed in the
art of scientific boxing-which is
now done in many of the larger
schools-along with baseball and the
other athletic sports.
GRADE ITEMS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Good Advice.

IF you want to succeed, son." said
Uncle Eben, "you gotter learn to git
jes' as busy an enthusiastic over
regular work as you does over q crap
game"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

THURSDAY, APRIL 20
DOUGLAS MacLEAN in
ONE A MINUTE
A Paramount Comedy-Drama ,
WINNERS OF THE WEST
Orleans Friday
FRIDAY, APRIL FL
A TALE OF TWO WORLDS
By Gouveneur Morris
international News
Orleans Saturday
SATURDAY, APRIL %
FRANK MAYO in
GO STRAIGHT
Western Drama
CLEANED AND DRY-Comedy
TUESDAY, APRIL 25
THE FAITH HEALER
A Paramount Special
William Vaughn Moody's Mighty
Drama
international News
Orleans Wednesday
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The afternoon and House
Eyes" by Conference
surrendered and United
ganc il United
oil ther manuacu % Germany
The of United MEANS
The thousands
The forfeiture their profession hundreds Of American college trained and factory
o
cal i Staes.
is contemplated
SHALL CONGRESS APPROVE THESE RESULTS?
Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Association
of the United States
]. CHARLES H. HERTY President
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Shall Americas Organic Chemical
Industry Be Destroyed?

Shall the United States Again be Dependent German Chemical Monopoly
for Medicines, Drugs and Dyestufs?
Shall America
that other chemical
while the Statea ndonst the Industry
Shall United
lack of home chemical industry?
Shall America again be made dependent made synthetic
medicines defiance of the
of the synthetic drugs medicines be
protected home