davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

pie want to use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but
they should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet
ter for the general health OF
all. And as you can get results
in a mild and safe way by
using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
pills. and powders and strong
drugs, even if disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. 1t is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal.
The formula of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is on the cover
Of every bottle, and the.
ingredients have the endorse
ment of the U. S. Pharma-
copoeia.
c set aside the sum often Thousand
ties Of my Syrup Pepsin. Only ore
ipdted no.v and then, and here is an
CaldsvelFs Syrup Pepsin FREE OF
simply sending name and address to
Monticello, III. Do not postpone this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
$4,000 Worth of
Syrup Pepsin Free


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
>1o6 and Drunk

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 1s.-James
Monroe. 1oS years old, arrested to-
day on charge of being drunk and
.disorderly. was given a suspended
Sentence by Municipal Judge Beck
sham on the grounds Of his advanced
age,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
Of the intestines. If grown peo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula TO New-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment o. !oSz ndeaed BY wos appoxaof Dr. cd Peps
tito babes in ams-Now has largest SALE in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Dance

given by Winthrop Post, No.
40. American Legion, Friday
evening, Feb. II, 7:45 o'clock,
Town Hall, Winthrop. Music by
Al. MelansOn's Five Piece Jazz
Orchestra. n
febl4-16-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

might then be reported to the Sen
ate on the same day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Another Victory
For Free Speech

New York-Another victory for
free speech in the coal regions of
western Pennsylvania has been won.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has
continued in effect the injunction Sc
cured by Arthur Garfield Hays, New
York attorney, on behalf of the United
Mine Workers of America at Vinton-
dale last spring, prohibiting the coal
operators and the local company
owned officials interfering with strik-
ers' meetings.
The coal strike is still on in this
newly unionized field, and the order
of the state supreme court will have
the effect of allowing strikers to hold
meetings in Vintondale, where their
meetings were suppressed since the
operators obtained lower court order
making the injunction temporarily
imperative.
Steps are being taken by the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union to arrange
further meetings in the Vintondale
district in cooperation with the Mine
Workers of District No. 2, with head
quarters at Cresson, Pa. There is
acute suffering from cold and hunger
in the evicted miners tent colony.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Food Prices Are
Steadily Increasing

Washington-Food prices increased
from August Is to September Is last
in 20 of 26 cities reporting, says the
United States bureau of labor sta
tistics.
Pittsburgh led with three per
cent increase, followed by Buffalo,
Minneapolis, New Haven, New York
and Philadelphia, 2 per cent; Balti-
more, Chicago, Indianapolis, Kansas
City, Manchester, Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Scranton, l per cent.
The following cities increased less
than five-tenths of l per cent: Butte,
Detroit, Fall River, Omaha, Salt Lake
City and Washington, D. C.
Six cities reported decreases as fol-
lows: Charleston, per cent; Atlanta,
2 per cent; Little Rock, Norfolk and
Richmond, l per cent. Denver de-
creased less than five-tenths of / per
cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
FREIGHT JAM
THE PUBLIC NOW PAYING FOR
ANTI-UNION PLOT
The Freight Congestion Situation is
SeriOus-COuld Have Been Avert
ed If Railroads Had Accepted
Presidents First Offer

Washington-Railroad congestion
throughout the country is the best in
dication of the cost of an anti-union
policy by the rail executives and their
supporters.
The freight congestion has reached
the point where government officials
are cautiously limiting that present
conditions would be averted if the
railroads accepted the presidents
first offer.
That offer provided that strikers
would return to their former positions
and all other questions be referred to
the railroad labor board. The shop
men accepted this offer when the pres
ident said he would "swing the big
stick" over the rail executives if it
was necessary to have them accept.
The rail executives refused to accept
and the "big stick" was swung at la
Dor, instead, in the form for an offer
that they leave all questions to the
labor board. Later this was followed
by the administration injunction.
1t is now stated that the question
of seniority has not been serious bar
to understandings between the shop
men and rail executives. The shop
men have continuously held that SEN
iority was "red herring" used by
railroad executives and their hackers
to confuse the issue. The shop men
knew that if grievances were adjusted
the railroad officials would quickly
find a way to dispose of strikebreakers
and reinstate their competent men.
The "red herring" however, was
seized upon by statesmen, editors and
other individuals whose ignorance of
the question was only equalled by
their vehemence.
The question of seniority is answer
ed by the condition of rolling stock.
Minor railroad officials responsible
for the condition of this rolling stock
know that it has been wrecked by the
strikebreakers, even though railroad
fnanciers, Wall street brokers and the
garden variety of Statesmen" declare
that the strikebreaker must be re-
tained.
These minor officials, however, will
have their way. On railroads that
have reached an agreement with the
shop men, strikebreakers are being
quietly dropped, while the "best
minds" who shouted for the strike
breaker will pass on to their next anti
union hobby.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Mine Workers Are Sued

Clarksburg, w. Va.-The United
Mine Workers have been sued for
$4,000 damages by H. M. Sipe, who
based his claim on the United States
supreme courts decision in the Coro-
nado case. Sipe says the Miners
union will not sign a contract with
him, and that that makes it impossible
to work the Miller mine, near Wilson
burg.
The union refuses to sign this
agreement because the Miller mine,
is under the direction of an anti-union
concern. The suit indicates how far
judge-made claw" can be applied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Much Ry. Equipment
Still in Bum Shape
(By Federated Press

Chicago-Half a dozen small south
ern roads, chiefly subsidiaries of the
Gulf Coast line, have signed agree
ments with the striking union shop
men on the basis of the Baltimore
memorandum, and the Texas Midland
is about to sign, according to the
railway employees department, A. F..
of L.
Reports reaching the department
from division points on the Pennsyl-
vania road indicate that this system
is persisting in operating with defect
i've equipment and manning its shops
with inexperienced men.
Emporium, Pa, reported all pas
senger trains running from one to
three hours late, with power in de-
plorable condition and yards blocked
most of the time.
Hollidaysburg, Pa, reported men
employed in yards inspecting cars
and testing air, who never performed
this work before; 35 engines stored
awaiting repairs.
In Chicago government inspectors
on inspection of 47th and 58th street
freight yards discovered 1000 loaded
cars stored and railroad officials were
notified to get busy and move this
freight, with the result that II en-
gines were fitted for road service; but
when inspected, II were found unfit
for service so that cars are still in
the yards.
Cincinnati reported yard engine
1864 equipped with new tires just off
drop pit; two tires on right and one
on left side came off causing derail-
ment which blocked main line from
7 to 10 a. m. Next day same engine
was sent out when right front tire
fell off causing derailment which re-
quired the service of the wreck crew.
Seven solid tracks Of bad order cars
in Undercliff yards.
At Buffalo 50 locomotives were con-
demned by government inspectors.
Fort Wayne, Ind, reports that
yardmaster at Crestline reported to
superintendent that yards were block
ed and was instructed by superintend-
ent to change report showing yards
not blocked, and in future use diplom-
acy in making his reports.
Elmira, n. Y, reports yards con-
tinuing blocked with insufficient
power to relieve congestion.
Columbus, Ohio, reports Is trains,
994 cars, made up ready to leave yard
GA" for the east, with no available
engines.
Reports reaching the office daily
show that very little weakness in the
morale of the men on strike exists,
and very few have gone back to work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Government Conducts Trade School

Washington The government
printing office has undertaken ap-
premiership courses for the training
of printers, pressmen, plate makers,
bookbinders and machinists, according
to the Labor Review, U. S. depart
ment of labor. The first class in
operation opened in July with an en-
rollment of % students. Admission
is restricted to persons of from is to
20 years of age, and applicants are
required to pass a civil service exa-
mination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Big Ford Dividends

Detroit-The net earnings of the
Ford Motor Co., Ltd, of Canada, for
the last fiscal year, were $4,000, ,521. .43,
equal to 711a per cent on the S7000,-
900 stock of the company outstanding,
according to the annual statement of
operations to stockholders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
TailOrs Raising Defense Fund

Cleveland = Journevman Tailors'
Union No. 1852 is taking the lead in
organizing local labor defense coun-
Gil for the support of the labor men
arrested in the Michigan red raid in
August, who are to be given hear
ing this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Weavers Win Strike

Juniata, Pa.-After a four-weeks
strike the weavers of the Juniata Silk
mill of Juniata returned to work Oct.
2. The management has allowed a
10 per cent raise and the right to re-
sumo their old places in the mill.
Since the strike the weavers have be-
come affiliated with the United Tex
tile Workers of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Property Before Human Life

Jackson, Cal.-At the inquest into
the Argonaut mine disaster witnesses
testified that efforts were made to
save property before attempting to
rescue the At miners who were en-
tombed mile underground.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Candy Makers Organize

St. Louisa drive is being con-
Quoted locally to organize the candy
makers. The Central Trades and La
Dor union asks members and friends
of union labor to assist in creating
a demand for union label candy, thus
aiding the plans to organize this trade
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
New Union Owned Bank

Birmingham, Ala.-With a capital
of $500,000, the Federated Bank &
Trust Co., owned entirely by the or
ganized workers of Alabama, has
opened for business. Dividends to
stockholders will be limited to 1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Profiteering in Coal

Trenton, N. J.-Pennsylvania coal
operators in the anthracite fields are
profiteering to the extent OF as much
as Sc ton in excess of the maximum
mine prices fxel bv Gov. Sproul, de-
clares Gov. Edward l. Edwards, New
Jersey, in a telegram sent to the
Pennsylvania governor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Arizona Conditions Improving

Phoenix, Ariz.-According to. re-
ports given out by the U. S. employ
ment service, conditions throughout
Arizona are improving. Four theus-
and cotton pickers were said to be
needed in the Salt River valley. The
metal mines have reopened and build
ing operations are active.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Will Keep Municipal Plant

Coffeyville, Kan.-The local Cham
Der of Commerce group recently
fathered an effort to sell Coffeyville's
municipal light plant, established in
1900. The labor vote showed them
under and the plants smokestack now
wears a large sign: This plant Not
for Sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
SUNDAY Parade Barred

Linden, N. J.-For holding a re-
ligious parade here a few weeks ago,
seven Jewish residents of Linden have
been indicted under an old state law,
Mayor Jules Werner had refused to
issue a permit for the parade, asking
that it be held on Saturday despite
the fact religious law forbids this.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Paying Union Rates to Scabs

Memphis, Tenn. - Strikebreakers
employed in the shops of the Frisco
railroad here are being paid the same
wages the railroad refuses to pay its
organized shop men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Heavy Damages Against Railroads

st. Paul, Minn.-The largest dam
ages for death in the history of the
northwest was sustained by the SUI
preme court of this state, when it up-
held the award of $28,815 to Mar
guerite Clark for the death of her
husband, switchman for the Bur-
lington road, who was killed in July,
1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Miners Get Increase

Spokane, Wash.-Wage increases
of from so to rs cents a day have
been given all miners in the Occur d.
Alene, making the miners wages $5
a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Over 1000 Scabs Quit

Moline, Ill.-Deputy marshals have
issued orders in the town of Silvis,
where the big shops of the Rock Is
land are located, that not more than
two persons may congregate together.
Two thousand three hundred scabs
have been brought here to work and
2200 have quit or been discharged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
EmbaroOes Being Cancelled

St. Louis-With the return of its
striking shopmen, the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad is canceling embargoes
traffic movements here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit Of
Hasty Readers
Prices Still Advancing

New York-A commercial agency
reports that on October 1 the index
number of average prices of 800 COM
modities advanced a little less than
2 per cent over the September figures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Butchers Uniting

Philadelnhia-The butchers of this
city have united in forming Butchers
Union 106, International Workers of
the Amalgamated Food Industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Movie Men EniOined

Rockford, Ill.-Movie operators are
enjoined from advertising anti-union
moving picture theaters in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20

Spend your money with the mer-
chant who recognizes the Union Label
at its full worth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
MIR. MERCHANTS:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
1 LOCAL DRIVER TOURS THROUGH
 ARIZONA W|LDS
Owner of Studebaker Big Six Declares He Got 1000
 Miles on Rubber

c. w. Cromwell, of Warren, driving Studebaker big six, recently made a trip of 1,700 odd miles into the wilds and fastnesses of the northern part of the state, visiting Oraibi and Hot aville, and taking the famous snake dance of the Hopi Indians. Cromwell reports that 250 miles -ef the journey were made over very heavy sandy roads and that about hundred miles more were in very indifferent con dition.
 Cromwell has owned his big six mire than two years and "a half and he declares, that during the entire trip he had no trouble whatever as far as his means of transportation was con cerned. Relating his experiences in the salesroom of the Bisbee Auto Com pany, local dealers for the Studebaker he proudly boasted that he had done 14,000 moles on his present set of rubber, and, speaking of performances, he declared the Indians snake dance had nothing on his Studebaker Big six.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
S500 RE WARD
 WAS OFFERED
 FOR GERONIMO
Story Recalls Merciless Deeds of Indian Chief and His
 Renegade Followers

Tn the Arizona Silver Belt, publish ed at Globe on october 19, 1885. the following appeared. The story will serve as a reminder of the trying times and dangers encountered by the pioneers of this county:
 "The board of supervisors of Co ehise county met and in the matter CT reward for the hostile Indians, the following resolution was adopt ed: "Whereas,. the Cniricahua In- dians. whose chief is known as Ge- ronimo, with his renegade Indians, have been committing numerous mur ders of citizens of Cochise county, to- wit: w A. Daniel in the Mule noun tains; Mike Noonan, in the Dragons; i; and others; therefore be it resolved that the sheriff Of Cochisa county be authorized to offer a reward Of $500 for the apprehension dead or alive. of Geronimo, and S250 for the appre- hension, dead or alive, of any one of Geronimo's renegade band of Indians, who have been engaged for him in his murderous raids throughout the the above rewards must be made by some. person or persons not in mili- tary service of the United States"
 William Daniels was constable of the Bisbee district at the time he met his death. He had gone out in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Nominate Douglas
 as Candidate in
 Jerome District

Prescott and Jerome papers bring the news of the nominating of Lewis Douglas as the democratic candidate for the legislature from the Jerome district. Mr. Douglas is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Douglas of Douglas and was a professor in Princeton col lege when his country entered the world war. He served in France and was promoted to a lieutenancy before the war was over.
 Soon after returning from the war MT. Douglas was marriedj in New York and brought his bride to Jer- ome to become a permanent citizen of Arizona. He built a home in ter ome and considering his short resi- dence there his nomination by the democrats for the legislature would indicate that he has become popular in that legislative district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL. IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The young people of tho Presby- terian Christian EndeayOr Society last Tuesday evening enjoyed one of the most delightful socials of the season at the home of Miss Bertha Scofield in Tombstone Canyon. Miss Beatrice Mckay acted as hostess for the eve ming. Music and games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. All young people of the district who are not affiliated with any other church, are cordially invited to join the society which holds it's regular meetings every Sunday evening at 6:3O in the church, preceded by a 15- minute prayer service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

the vicinity of the Forrest ranch now on the road to Douglas to watch out for the Indians who were reported headed this way ofter they had kill led Noonan in the Cochise Stronghold. He was on top of knoll near that ranch and had started back down to the road when he was ambused. The Indians had seen him on the knoll and he had not seen them.
 Noon was killed as he came out of his ranch door in the Stronghold canyon. The Indians had it in for him as he had had several battles with them, and killed one or two of their braves. His body was badly mutilated full of knife holes and then rolled in the blood and feathers of his pillows. He was also scalped.
 After this raid Geronimo and bis band were chased into Mexico by a posse of Cochise county citizens and he was captured by General Crook and Lieutenant Lawson. This was his last raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY

Edwin Anderson, of Upper Tomb stone Canyon, was rendered farewell his leaving Bisbee to enter the Uni versity of Colorado at Boulder. The party was given by the young peoples association of the Presbyterian church Christian EnGeavor, of which he has been a faithful member. He was pre- sented with a gold fountain pen. Bertha Scofield, president of the asso- citation, presented the pen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
TRANSFERRED LOT

Quite a number Of residents of the district were in Naco on Friday even ing to witness the ceremony when Frank Wheeler transferred two lots in the Warren townsite to Dr. Fitzgerald. The consideration was $10. About 160 citizens|of the district were interested in the transfer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
HARLIE cox THANKS VOTERS

desire to express my gratitude to the people who supported me in the primary election for County Supervi- sor. I'd rather thank you in person and you'll find me at the Lowell Wait. ing Room where I am still selling ci- gars, confections, magazines and dis pensing soda fountain refreshments.
 Yours truly,
 HARLIE COX.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
FROM CANANEA

Among the residents of Cananea who were noticed in the city yest2r- day were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hodge < MT and Mrs. William Catron; Mir. and Mrs. Lavender; H. G. Cameron, w. E. Mckenzie, Jr., c. A. Barlow, T. r. Keavlain and H. G. Cornew. Yes terday being a holiday in that camp they took advantage of it and came here to do some shopping and visit friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Local Briefs
sTuDEBAKER SALES

The Bisbee Auto CO.,. reports the fol- lowing sales of Studebaker automo- piles for the week ending Sept. 16.
 w. G. Hubbard Studebaker Big Six Touring.
 l.. M. White Studebaker Special Six Touring.
 c. w. Moon, Studebaker Special Six Touring.
 Joe Colford Studebaker Light Six Touring.
 Albert Lopez. Studebaker Light Six Touring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

A number of local Mexican residents went to Agua Prieta yesterday to at tend the celebration given there in honor of the anniversary of the free dom of Mexico from the domination of Spain. A lengthy program was rem dered. The newly elected officers of that city were also installed yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
TO CONVENTION

A delegation of legion members for the Wishlow post, were in the city yes terday on their way to Douglas to at tend the annual convention, which opens in that city today They are making the trip by auto. Other auto parties from different parts of the state are expected through today. Tucson is running motorcade tc the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
WILL MEET SOON

The newly elected members of the meet in this city on Tuesday, Sept 26 to perfectth cir organization. Chair man E. w. Beddow will call the meet ing as soon as the names of the new members have been received from the official count of the board of super visors. The law requiers that they meet two weeks after the primary