davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug %. Omitted
Press)-The Central strike commit
/, tee here sent the following telegram
% B. NJ. Jewell. at washington to-
day:
The Loree group Of Eastern Rail-
road executives, insignificant in
numbers but backed by the vast
power Of the Morgan-Gary open
shop interests. Is making desperate
eleventh hour attempt TO scuttle
the strike settlement. Both sides
in the negotiations were pledged. as
you know. by their respective me-
dlation committees to refrain from
comment that might embarrass the
conferees.
Last evening Mr.. Loree deliber-
stely violated the agreement and
arrogantly attempted to wreck all
settlement progress. He gave a state
ment to the press in which he call
ed peace talk bunk and openly be-
Titled the efforts Of the majority OF
the executives to reach an agree
n1ent with the union mediators. This
latest move OF the die-hard minor
ity shows that they viii stop at moth |
ing IN their campaign TO break the |
unions on their roads. We urge you |
personally to bring this matter to |
the immediate attention OF govern /
ment authorities in touch with the /
strike situation and Of the union
committee OF FIVE for their
and guidance"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Have you lost your pocket book {?
The Want Ads will assist you in
finding It in the shortest possible
time. It is the one friend that always
keeps faith. Watch the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TROOPS To STOP
RIOTS IN SOUTH
Continued from First Page.
display of large numbers, those who
desired to work"

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. %. Omitted
Pres). - Thirty-f!ve extra United
States Deputy Marshals guarded rail-
way shops here today following an
outbreak between Negro employees
OF the Southern railway and alleged
strike sympathizers.
Etheridge Hopkins IS in a local
hospital with serious wounds as a
result OF the clash in which an ex-
change Of shots took place. Nine
other Negroes we're badly beaten.
So arrests have been made. but
police are investigating the affair.
GARY, Ind. Aug 22 Omitted
Press)-A triple investigation into
the wreck Of the million dollar ex-
press" OF the Michigan Central in
which two trainmen were killed
Sunday was under way today.
Federal authorities arrested sew
eral striking shopmen for ques-
tioning.
Cook and Lake county officials
were also investigating
Federal officials announced that
nothing OF importance was found
in the raid on the Office Of William 2.
Foster. in Chicago. Foster had no
connection with the Gary wreck,
Federal officials said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
louisville. Kv.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 20
Omitted Press)-Strike Of big four"
brotherhood trainmen on the West
ern Division OF the Southern Rail-
way because of what they declared
to be the menace of armed guards. -
tied up the line here and St. Louis
To-Day Four hundred men are said
10 be affected by the new walkout
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Seniority
in PATH OF
RAIL PEACE
(continued from First Page)

- CONTINUED from First Psge)
was about over as propaganda" and
bunk"
.n L. F. Loree, president OF the Del
aware and Hudson pointed out that
!. the Eastern executives had not re-
4. csded from their stand on senior
.ity. Loree was prepared to voice HIS
Opposition ar the meeting tomorrow
at which committee headed by t.
5 Dewitt cuyler will present the plan
OF peace offered by the leaders OF
the big four brotherhoods.
The reports intimating that
peace IS coming in the railroad
strike are all bunk" Loree stated to-
day.
Frederick D. Underwood, presi-
dent OF the Erie. charged that the
reports OF impending peace was
propaganda circulated by the
strikers.
Both executives said their roads
were winning the fight against the
strikers and conditions would be
normal very soon.
~ let alone the railroads will take
care OF themselves" said Loree.
Executives began arriving today
for tomorrow's meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

OR twenty years or so
we've all been hearing
Barnum's classic remark
-"The public likes to
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Women's Embroidered S0o
Nainsook Night Gowns. CUC
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

2 Women's Polly Prim Sn
Percale Aprons for ..... OUC
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Current prices on United States
Passenger Car Tires and Tubes
are not subject TO Federal Ex-
else Tax, the tax haVing
been included.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE

On September % Senator Reed
Smoot in an address in the United
States senate partially outlined the
program that has been carried out by
the present republican congress. He
claims that it has proven to be the
most constructive administration in
the nations history. His speech fol
lows:
MIR. Smoot. NJ President, had
expected to occupy some OF the time
OF the Senate today in rehearsing
the accomplishments OF the admins
tration for the last Two years, bu' that
is entirely out OF the question, Tor
il is but a few minutes before ad-
joulnment Perhaps il will be just
as well for me at ths time to read the
headlines OF what intended to speak
upon. Furthermore, l notice that yes
terday. in the House, Hon. Frank w.
Mondell delivered a speech covering
about the same subject matter that
intended to speak upon today; so
will content myself by just reciling
the subject matter, without any FUR
ther discussion There are great
many Of them here that | should Ike
to dis.uss in detail, and many that
, have not enumerated.
The congress has completed Is
months of constructive legislation
which is without parallel in the his
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05

of that bureau more money than was
appropriated for any other purpoS g
except payment of the public debt and
interest thereon.
1t found the country officially in a
state of war with Germany and Aus
tro- Hungary, and by a joint resolu-
ton reestablished peace with these
two nations.
1t enacted that great piece of
humanitarian legislation asked by the
women of the country, the maternity
act. to safeguard the welfare Of in
fancy and maternity.
1t created a refunding commission
to place our foreign loans on bust
nesslike basis and formulate condi-
tons for their payment.
1t authorized the formation of coop
erative marketing associations, which
will be of mutual benefit to the pro
ducer of food and to consumer. 1t
enacted the packers and stockyard act
| for the live stock interests, and the
grain futures act for the farmer.
To promote our foreign trade il
amended the Edge Act to facilitate
the organization OF corporations
engaging in export business.
1t provided for the reorganization
of the Philippine financial system and
an extension OF Philippine credit in
order to save the islands from bank
ruptcy, which they were facing as a
under the Democratic regime.
1t came to the relief of drouth-
stricken areas in our own country, eX
tended the time of payment due Oh
irrigation and reclamation projects
granted liberal aid for public roads
extended relief to the starving NIL
! lions of Russia, reorgan!zed the In
dian Bureau, strengthened the enforce
ment of the Federal prohibition,
amendment, provided for the creation
OF more federal courts in order to re
lieve the congestion of business and
expendite justice, and created com
mission to investigate the coal indus
try.
In addition, the United States Sen
ate in less than so days ratified sever
treaties formulated at the Arms Con
ference, which moved the world 10
ward peace and committed the nation
to a reduction OF naval armament ant
a consequent reduction in taxation.
Mr.. President, could stand her
for one solid hour and rehearse wha
mas been accomplished by this admin
istration, and | say, without que:tio
of doubt, that no legislature that eve
met has passed many fonefic!al Law
as has the present congress under hi
administration.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05

tory of this country. No congress ever
came into power facing such chaotic
conditions calling for de.ioeratiVe ana
constructive efforts.
The Republican party was pledged
to give the country constructive leg
lislation. No congress has ever EN-
acted a greater percentage of legisla-
tion promised by its party. Consider
its record:
First, and of vital Importance, IL
has enacted no destructive no section
al, no class legislation.
To put more business in govern
ment, it enacted the Budget law, under
which the economy program OF this
administration was made possible.
If reduced the public taxes $SlS,OOO,-
600 a year, the bulk of which is lift
ed from the family and individual ot
average income. That taxes might
he still further reduced, it unsparing'
ly cut public appropriations.
If found 100000 men idle. To pre-
vent further aggravation of the unem'
ployment situation, it enacted the re-
strictiye immigration law.
II found agriculture facing ruin. 10
relieve the situation it revived the
War Finance Corporation and fur-
nished it with a million-dollar revolv-
ing fund to loan the farmer in MS
emergency. 1t passed the farmers
emergency tariff, which stopped the
flood of imports that was contributing
TO agricultural distress. 1t increased
the funds of the Federal farm loan
bank in the sum of 725,0OO,O0O.
The result was the revival OF agr'
culture, which brought the farmer
who purchases 40 per cent OF the
manufactured products of the country
gain into the market, thus giVinS
Iemp,oyment to idle men.
It enacted a permanent tarlft, wnich
| insures industry and agriculture aiiNe
projections from destructive foreign
competition and the workingman
at a good wage.
Il enacted the Sweet law, winch
creeated the Veterans Bureau, conso;
dating all government agencies deal
ing with exservice men and facliitat
,ng the work of relieving disabled wal
veterans. 1t appropriated for the use
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05
THE REAL GENUINE BUSINESS
MAN

No business man should allow a
newspaper published in his town to &c
without his name and business beini
meatioreG somewhere in its columns
each and every issue. This apple.
to all kinds of business-general
stores, dry gods, groceries, furniture
dealers, manufacturing establishments
automobile dealers, mechanics, profes
sional men, and in fact all classes OF
businessmen. =,
This does not mean that you shou.h
have whole or half or even quarter
page ad in every issue of the paper
but your name should be mentioned /.
YOU do not use more than two-line
space.
A stranger picking up newspaper
should be able 70 tell just what busl
ness is represented in town by look
ing at the business mentioned in the
paper This is the best possible town
advertiser.
The man who does not advertise his
business does an injustice to himself
and his town. He is the man VINO eX'
poets the newspaper to do the most
free boosting for his town. The man
who insists on sharing the business
that comes to a town but refuses tJ
advertise his business is not valu
able addition to any own.
The life of town depends upon the
liye-awake and liberal advestisins
business men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.

We do not wish snyone to send us
any more copies of our paper in which
they find mistakes. Ii they find a
perfect copy however, we will pay Il
big price for it. If the fool critic who
hunts for mistakes in the newspapers
would find them all ,.e would be kept
busy. We will be pleased 10 buy
copies of any paper which can be
proven entirely free from errors,
either typographical or statements OF
fact. We will be pleased to find n
merchant who never made mistak.
in putting up an order. lawyer who
never lost a case through his own
errors; a doctor who never wrongly
diagnosed case; druggist who
never made a mistake; post office
official who never put mail in the
wrong box; woman who never for
got to put in the salt while cooking
or to put the tea in the teapo tefore
putting in the water.
Bring on some of your mistakeless
paragons who find 1t so easy.to critl-
cize the newspapers and we will give
! them the chance of their lives to find
out whether they are really human.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05

When his back is turned behind him.
Sunday-Pa was reading about sum
woman up in Conetticut going into
the undertak bisness. Ma sed 1t
was getting so woman can do most
emmy thing a man can do. Pa sed
Yes kept raise beard & keep a
Secrit.
Monday-Almost got in dutch with
the teecher. Jake and me was have
ing discussion on futball tackt1cs
for are team Of witch l am the cap
tain of it and she slamed her ruler
down on her desk and yelled at me
and she sed l hope l diddent here you
tawking then. i looked rite square
in her eye and replyed and sed l hope
you don't. And got by with 1t to.
Tuesday-tArc chirch had End
banded social 1t was to get stuff to
sell and they tod each lady to bring
sum thing they haddent no use for
So ma TUX l and pa and we had a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05

A newspaper is quite bit different
from any other line of business. When
once established in a good live, thriv-
ing community it goes on forever
while other lines of business may
como and go. The newspaper may
change management occasionally, but
the same old paper is issued and read
week after week and year after year.
There is no use getting peeved at the
editor. If he starves out, there is
always some one to take his place.
You may kill off all the editors you
plpase but when you come to kill Off
well established newspaper you
may just as well give up, for some
day it is going to publish your oDitn-
l2ry
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05
,oru oood time genrelly speaking.

very good time genrelly speaking,
ednesday-Teecher asst Blisters t.
describe Washington crossing th'
Delaware and he sed Geo. Washing
ton carryed a little baby in l hani
and fought off Simon Legrees bul
dogs with the Other arm TIL he reach
ed the other side OF the Ohio river a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05

Cincinnati. Teacher was plum DIS
gusted and told him If Ignorance was
a pebble he wood be a whole gravel
road.
Thursday-The Sunday skool supe
woddent let his boy get Ben Her out
of the library today. He sed Because
he had herd 1t was so very Racy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05

house and she
Yep a teaZing ma
Ii the time to
Let her put the
iarters on arouno
he top of the
ans. That's how
much girls no
bout agriculture
Ind etc.
5at-Pug Stevens
got a cupple fellas
off Of are futball
l by crooked
1eans and they
yas the best 2
nen on the Tiger
cats team. But
We will fix him l
If these days. !
intend to gve him
| good slap in the
-onn cum tim -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-10-05
STATS DIARY
(By Ross Farquhar)

(By Ross FarquharJ
Frday--Ma was a canning tomatos
today and Jakes little sister Nellit
was down at the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
WOULD PLANT USEFUL TREES
fastener Makes a Good Suggestion
Concerning a Proposed "Road
of Remembrance"

Referring to the Road of Remem-
brance from Buffalo to New York city,
which It Is proposed to line on both
sides with elm trees in memory of the
dead of the World war, certainly
such a road lined with large elm trees
would present an imposing appearance.
But would not this memorial road be
lust as imposing with the added adj
vantage of future usefulness II the
trees planted were such as the stately
walnut, the hickory and the white oak
asks a correspondent of the New York
Sun.
Has not the time come for the plant
ing of trees for real use rather than
merely for ornamentation and should
not ornamentation and utility go hand
In hand in such a matter? Is not the
domestic supply Of these valuable and
useful woods much below what II
should be, and should there not be
new supply started wherever pos
sible?
If the planting Of trees along the
roadside is done with the idea of
their being memorial to those who
gave their all to their country during
the World war, would not such memoir
ials be emphasized In the beginning by
the planting Of trees that will grow In
to usefulness as well as furnish shade
and a magnificent appearance?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
How's Your Stomach !!
nv Weakness or Distress ?

|Tuscarora, Nevada--"At the age Of
|rty-five years ] suffered with stomach
bubble in the worst form. For five years
had two doctors prescribe for me, but
) relief. have had DR.. Perce's book,
Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
hr home for years so thought ! would
n DR.. Pierce's medicine, and have been
! thankful ever since that / did. used
b. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
BID the Pleasant Pellets, (the latter ]
i've taken for fifteen years, as suffered
eth constipation and felt better in
be week after starting to use the Dis
livery. have told great many about
Mrs. o. L. Sisty, W l. L. Ranch.
| II you need . good medicine for stom-
kh and blood obtain DR.. Perce's Golden
(edical Discovery from your nearest
uggist, or write DIR. Pierce, president
Svalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
|edical advice. DR.. Pierce will send you
s Medical Adviser on receipt Of 500
your druggist does not have it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

right amount of reserve. 1t agrees to
longer skirts. but not to the point of
Inconvenience, 1t has established cor
dial relations with the unusual sleeve
and the uneven hem line. 1t has at
least speaking acquaintance with
ell the Innovations In the mode. using
them to suit itself.
A fine example of the all-day dress
appears at the left of those two
shown here. OF necessity II remains
as simple as possible in line. but 1t is
quietly elaborated by an all-over dec
Grafton placed with an artistry that is
fiattering. This dress Is made of dark
blue poiret twill, uses black satin for
Its small chemisette and collar and
employs black silk braid in Its dec
GRAFTON.
A very new design dares to invite
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Home buIl||
! 7 Helps 7 !,
BEAUTY IN THIS MILL TOWN
North siiIerica, Mass. Declared Joy
to visitors, Also Has Few
Labor Troubles.

It might seem rather far-fetched to
proclaim a relationship between the
profession Of landscape design and the
labor prOblem--a relationship, more
over, that develops into beneficiary
influence, helping in modest way to
render this problem less acute.
There Is evidence Of this fact at
North Billerica, Mass, within twenty
miles of Boston, where large mills are
situated, says Egbert Hans in the Bos-
ton Transcript. The owners of the
mills have, as one phase Of their vel
fare work during the last fifteen years.
engaged landscape designer Of ma
tional reputation to establish and
maintain suitable planting about EN-
ployees' homes. the plant and other
buildings under the company's control.
To create and maintain an interes,
among the mill employees In this work.
the mills established yearly compe-
tition, offering various prizes for the
following activities:
The best kept premises, front and
rear.
The training of vines on house.
porch, arbors. trolley or other posts.
The placing Of window and porch
boxes.
The designing and maintenance OF
flower gardens.
The establishing and care of vege-
table gardens.
The result of these efforts Is dis
played in the general appearance OF
the town, through which no stranger
can pass without carrying away vivid
impression of beauty and individuality.
Yet North Billerica is not one OF the
modern garden cities created over
night as result of sudden Industrial
development. 1t is part Of the town
ship Of Billerica, one Of the Oldest
mentioned in the histories Of the Bay
state. The Talbot mills and other In
dustries are responsible for its growth
and the unusual relationship referred
to has given it the not less unusual
distinction Of being beautiful mill
| town.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

organdy and net play their dainty
parts so that wardrobes of the little
folks may be made up now ready for
spring.
These styles generally follow ac-
cepted modes with many straight line
dresses for little tots and belted or
sashed models for older children. all
having short or three-quarter length
sleeves. Neck openings are usually
round or square and, more often than
not they are collarless, or a collar
Is merely simulated Simplicity re-
mains the keynote In these beautiful
styles, but more attention Is given to
details Of finishing than heretofore.
The smart little dress of cotton
crepe shown here is an example Of the
straight line style that is liked best for
children under twelve years. Its short
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
HE HAD SOMETHING COMING
ed. but Retribution Was Stalking
Behind Him.

X. $. Cradle, ST. Louis newspaper
man, celebrated his fiftieth birthday In
unique way. lie gave birthday
party and invited Is children.
Cobb Shinn was In 81. Louis nj the
time, and WAS asked TO help entertain
the youngsters by drawing pictures on
the large paper hats which were given
TO ench child. lie would draw what
ever the children asked for. and the
subjects We're many and various.
Finally five-year.old handed up his
hat aud said;
Il wnnt a pig"
The drawing was started. when II
brother about year older. spoke up :;
law, he don't want picture OF q
plg'-and the argument was on.
When the drawing was finished, the
Ave year-old stuck out his chest and
boasted:
See. | got what wanted =
Yes. but just wait until I get you
home and see II don't ruin you" re.
piled the brother.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Total of Nothing.

fhere were seven of us In. all, at
Hh One proposed:
Gentlemen. for diversion. suppose
each take IA piece of paper and.
bout consultation, write down as
BY benefits of war as we can think
Shnd then put them together and see
ht they make.
%, being essentially children any
each busted himself with his part
The job and delivered the result to
Il teller, who proceeded to tally-six
lk sheets of paper and one on which
been written:
Nuh got me, Bill. l can't think no
Richmond 'rimes-Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
MAD OVER A MERE TRIFLE
Surely Any Man Who Has Seen serv.
Ice VIII Agree That Corporal
Was Unreasonable.

A couple of recruits of the latest
vintage were discussing the pros and
cons of service life al Paris Island.
1T ain't SO bad" conilded one. Most
OF II is all right. but It's that blasted
relief from guard duty that gets me-"
"Relief from guard duty ejacu-
lated the other. Man. you're cnckooi
There's nothing to being relieved from
gunrd duty It's being on guard duty
.ihnt's tough"
NO" maintained the first, ITS the
relief. Why. the other day they put
me on guard duty for two hours. and
II wasn't bad AT all just standing
around and watching the rest of EN-
drilling and knowing that didn't
have to do II myself. but when the
time for relief came the corporal came
up md gave m. the devil" $.
"What forf'
"Nothing--nothing ut all. just
couldn't remember where l left my
ritic."--The LeatherDeck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
IIIINIES sIDIDUgg
Smart An-Day Dresses;
Sewing for the Children
Dlll[EE

THE simple and smart ail-day
dress that can hold its own In
any company has won the an
swering devotion Of women of affairs.
1t 10 an unpretentious aristocrat that
has an obliging way of hitting In with
any background and appears to be
about to take the place Of first I'm
portance In the wardrobe.
The all-day dress may not indulge
In too many yagaries. but 1t follows
every dictate Of fashion with Just the