davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16
sHrs A NtleHsos eIRl or youss


That's your teleIhone operator ghe came 90 sorh
thH morning likr lhUnands NJ gtirf Hth and No.
men. With srrigts sisp. hurried aong 10 the bialaesf
ofi@ TO taAs up Bny days wofk--on tw idl
IN NaIk iAt requires concentration and .kiil sssfy
minute u her working da,
Maybr y01 don't knog hsr nefsana'ly S'es The
Aams high class ghi, the sams Himan sast VI . iid,
a the sienosfRpher in ye,n Office.
The steiDgrapher At hst dsgk. he npsfltnr II her
boEd-these neighhor glrls Il Yeas the hart
bone. the mainsiay, u moden communication.
You knoS stenorfapb~'s tfp1leH. her sts's.
because shes right u'sn at snd. Ahtases nos
and thento he aKr Little ds,a'la = 'e N9fk
that are irritating -csr1ag3 Hd 5pa ings the
circumstances nehdf Whirh they They are
forgotten these mistakes IN hr jetst n5 u Retting
things done. luY In and day tut ySW ,a'sd 9nice
hep { tie loyal to yo,i sorklR Sth yo'i
cooperating and mote win you Al yeI co-
operate wttb them.
Its Ble that too. with Tie wHssu assistant IS
yo'rs--ths tslefaon= operator She makes misiaiea
noa and then--t -thrY n Irritable things TO have happen
when the tmr ID short sfs ypafe buay ~ceFiAluiy
Give her a e'pne 10 eereci them. after ali ss
working l@ you and she'll do better iis higgff tie
Jpb of iHHvstns yo'H rnlcs Iau'll ossfinoa sums
~ thase liits teSslians tlat are bound 70 spring u
and then
saq's On the iob day IN and DAY oai a regular
goraer reskitg 40 fres-aEkmg gsty better un-
dsriandirg a the sonttimen difficult ssb ahe las 10
Do
Things we're grtime basy shen shs cs ia hef
board tiis Baftiiug The ciiY saz coming on uiF yo
Tor anuthsr DAY. As iis forenoon passed, iHaidfds
~ nereasina cAla crowded hrf board Bcralise size
s aishiy trained. alert and The igb ihs ukes.
's handled the peak lgsd' u calls. driilY. Hfos5
With al the aftuacy fsFs Pile HFde' the eonailnf~
Increasingly dlrirhf a. the hours Dass
HEn hsfa. ~ ash tiHes. M i0 msAs Hi+tsAst
sis wotAs 10 ayefcaue urm. 70 wFf her fnsra q
nttlr mme qincAY, a litfis murs rNfY 81 JaE ~
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gag neistbaf siH. pspa-ient 10 hiGily ailisd
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nl..eea anh In-lllanted IHrfranIsNly vel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

Mrs.. ". c. Smith was hostess for a
large circle meeting on Wednesday,
Miss Lunney being the honor guest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

The Eye Specialist, DIR. II. II. Scar
borough, will BE- at the Shenon hotel.
Salmon. Saturday. June q. His
methods give results for headaches.
dizziness and eve defects.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

c. N. Wood, u business man from
Bozenan, Was in Salmon this week.
While here ne met an old-time friend
and business associate in Harry l..
Summers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize its advertisers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
New Labor Magazine

Ottawa, Ontario-Born-The Cana
dian Congress Journal, official maga-
zine of the Trades and Labor Congress
of Canada. The publication is the cl-
max of resolutions adopted at the
Winnipeg convention of the congress
last August, which acted upon rec
ommendation of the executive coun-
Gil that "the time has arrived when
the congress should have an official
journal which could be placed in the
hands of our membership and furnish
them with necessary information to
combat anti-union propaganda and
also to acquaint them with develop
ments taking place in other countries
of benefit to the workers"
The policy of the official magazine
will at all times be controlled by
the executive council of the congress
and will harmonic with the policies
and declarations of the annual con-
ventions of that body. 1t will be the
endeavor of the council to make the
Journal the medium through which
the workers legislative desires shall
be given the greatest possible pub
licity. The congress primarily is in
terested in securing legislation in
harmony with its platform of prin-
ciples decided annually in convention
It's legislative activities are dictated
entirely by the need of immediate i'm
provement in the living and working
conditions of all who labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Too Much Profit
For Coal Middlemen
(By Federated Press)

New York-Soft coal is sold at the
mines of Central Pennsylvania for
$1.75 a ton. In New York and Phila-
delphia it costs the consumer from
$14 to $15-and if the consumer buys
by the hundred pounds he pays twice
that much and sometimes more.
Pennsylvania anthracite sells at the
mines for $4.20. 1t costs the New
York and Philadelphia consumer $15.
Who gets the difference?
The miners unions in the soft coal
fields are standing firm in their de-
mands that their present wages shall
be continued. The 145,000 workers
in the anthracite coal fields of Penn
sylvania at their recent convention in
Shamokin, Pa, voted unanimously for
a general wage increase of 20 per
cent with a $500 minimum daily
wage, with full union recognition
extra overtime rates and the universal
8-hour day. Unless the operators
shall have agreed to a contract em-
bodying those provisions by April
the hard coal miners will strike.
The mine operators and their allied
banking and railroad interests have
already indicated that they WHY plgao
poverty. Then the coal miners will
put the question before the country
eff the mine operators cannot af-
ford to pay pay the workers living
wage, who gets the $40 ton differ.
ence between the selling price of GOA
at the mines and the selling price OF
coal to the families which must have
it9O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Do More Work Under
Eight-Hour Rule

Washington-Efficie of railroad
labor increased after the passage of
the eight-hour law. This was the
declaration of Walker d. Hines, form
er director general of railroads under
the United States railroad admins
tration, testifying before the Senate
interstate commerce committee. He
also presented figures to prove that
railroad labor was more efficient dur
ing the war, showing that in 1920 a
phenomenal traffic was successfully
handled.
The basis of labor measurement is
called "traffic units per man hour"
In 1915, before the eight-hour sys-
tenn became effective, these units
were represented by 80; in 1917, un-
der the eight-hour systm, the units
jumped to Sc; in 1919 they rose to
100, and in 1920 to 101.
The former director general said
that the railroads were in deplora-
BILE state when they were taken over
by the government and were greatly
improved under federal control. Mr..
Hines pointed out that under federal
control the roads were operated by
the same practical men who operated
them before the government took them
over and who are operating them at
present. In a report of Carl r. Gray
director of operations of the railroad
administration, which Mr.. Hines
quoted, the statement was made that
zone of the prime reasons why the
government had to take possession
of the railroads was the generally bad
condition of the locomotives and cars
The report set forth that the "condi-
tions were so bad that repair tracks
and terminals were congested with bad
order cars and shops and roundhouses
were so crowded with locomotives that
proper facilities for maintaining the
equipment were no longer available
"The notion that the railroads
We're broken down by, the government
is wholly contrary to the facts" OBJ.
served Mr.. Hines.
Mr.. Hines is a practical railroad
man, having had large directing ex
perience with the Louisville and Nash
vile and Sante Fe railroads.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Big Housing Plan
Under Consideration
(By Federated Press)

New York--A plan to construct
$4,000 apartments in New York City,
to house 225,000 persons at rentals OF
not more than SO per month per room,
has been proposed by Samuel Unter,
myer, chief counsel to the Lockwood
committee investigating housing con-
ditions. The building program, esti-
mated to cost about 100000, 900, if
the proposal is successful, will be
financed by life insurance companies.
1t would be necessary to amend the
state insurance law to permit the
companies to invest up to 10 per cent
TO their total admitted assets in tene-
m6nt houses for the period of the
existing housing emergency, provided
the investment yieds a per cent re-
turn.
The plan already had been broached
to the officials of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, Untermyer
announced, where it met with a
prompt response, conditioned only on
the company seeing its way clear to
protect the interests of it's policy
holders.
The project met with immediate in
dorsement by the officials of the Build
ing Trades Council, and affiliated Ia
Dor organizations, who have given as
surance that they each will contri-
butte one days work per week of each
man employed in the project, or, as
an alternative, reduce the standard
wage of each man so employed by
81 day.
The only criticism of the idea has
come from the interests which Inter
myer has been fighting in his capacity
as counsel to the Lockwood commit
tee. The workers. organizations which
he has consulted, he declared, have
shown fine public spirit and eager,
ness to cooperate. In return he has
suggested that everv mechanic and la.
borer working on the buildings shal
have preferential right to rent ar
apartment in them.
In announcing the plan Untermyel
said the city is facing housing crisis
which, unless corrected at once
threatens to reach the dimensions Of
cataclysm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
LegaIized Greed

The Cause of our three great wars:
Legalized Greed. The War of the
Revolution-British legalized greed
taxation without representation.
Our Civil War-legalizing human
slavery.
The World War-legalizing COM
mercial greed-selling war material to
kill either friend or foe; it made no
difference, so long as the gain came
to profiteers making millions out of
the war, while debt of billions was
created, to be paid by taxing most
everything we eat, drink, see or wear
The Divine Law-Bless and curse
not.-Romans 1914.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
ATTEMPTED Hold Up.

Edward S. Hickman, grocer at
Granville and Tenth streets, had a
thrilling experience while on his way
from GAINESVILLE to Newark Monday
evening. Just east of Gratiot his ma
chine was overtaken by car contain
ing two men, who after ordering him
to halt, fired several shots in his di-
rection Hickman put on extra steam
and beat the gang to Gratiot, where
the pursuit was abandoned. The po-
lice at GAINESVILLE were Immediately
notified, but thorough search along
the pike failed to discover the band
its
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Chas. Meek Suicides.

Charles Meek, 419 Park avenue, a
former coal dealer, but recently in the
dairy business, committed suicide at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon by
shooting himself with 44-calibre re-
volver. The bullet passed through
the heart and death was instantan-
eous. Ill health, worry over business
affairs are supposed to have been the
cause of the rash act. Meek was
thirty-fve years old and in addition
to his wife is survived by three child
rem, Vernon, Wayne and Edna, one
brother, Harvey Meek, and one sister
Mrs. Emma Wright, of Oklahoma
City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Sixty Cities Sign
For 44-HOur Week

Indianapolis, Ind.-Reports from
typographical headquarters sh ow
splendid progress being made in the
44-hour week campaign.
During December 60 cities signed
agreements, making total of 465 in
which complete adjustments have been
made and total of 40,369 members
affected.
Strikes are in progress in 173 cities,
104 of these having from one to 20
men out.
There are 1850 members on strike
in the United States and Canada. OF
these 1874 are single men, 1892 are
married, and 984 are transients.
Strike benefits averaging $50 pei
week are paid. Close to $10,000,00C
have been paid in benefits since last
May, yet the. funds in the interna-
tional treasury are about 100000
greater than when the campaign be.
gan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Scout Father and Son Banquet.

Boy Scouts and their fathers, to
the number of about five hundred, par
ticipated in the banquet at K. of P.
hall Tuesday evening in honor of the
twelfth anniversary of the chartering
of the Boy Scouts of America, and
enjoyed a splendid chicken dinner with
all the necessary "trimmin's." The
Scout band furnished music during
the evening and George M. Fenberg
presided at the piano, while G. L.
Gamble led in the singing. Carl
Hulshizer, of Granville, was presented
with the eagle Badge" Troop 1 re-
ceived flag, and Troop 13, composed
of scolored boys, won a large f1ao for
the best record made by the boys
alone. George E. Pickup acted as
POSTMASTER, the principal address OF
the evening being made by A. r.
Harper, of Columbus, scout natural
ist, and was followed by some inter-
esting talks by some of the "dads"
present. At the conclusion of the
festivities a flashlight picture was
taken by Photographer Mueller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Ashbrook on Assay Commission.

President Harding has appointed
Former Congressman William A.
Ashbrook as a member of the Assay
Commission which meets annually at
the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia, on the
second Tuesday of February, to
count, weigh and assay our gold and
silver coins. Mr.. Ashbrook left for
Philadelphia Tuesday and after COM
pleting his duties there will spend a
week in Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Home News
The Knights Templar Annual.

Knights Templar and their ladies',
numbering two huadred, were enter
tained Tuesday evening at Masonic
Temple Wy st. Lukes Commandery,
the occasion being the annual banquet
and ball. After the dinner at six
o'clock, the evening was devoted to
dancing, card playing and music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Girl Badly Burned.

Miss Frances A. Wilson, 1872 North
Gay street, was seriously burned Tues
day. She was standing in front of an
open gas fire when her skirt ignited,
and the greater part of her clothing
was burned from her body before the
flames were extinguished. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned and
everything possible done to relieve her
sufferings, and she is now resting as
comfortable as could be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10

Give your fellow trade unionist a
square deal-boost his union label,
card or button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Catholic Club Elects Officers.

The Young Woman's Catholic club
elected the following officers at the
meeting held in the club room Tues
day evening: Miss Anna Sheridan,
president; Miss Name Heipley, vice
president; Miss Genevieve Kates,
secretary, and Miss Betty Adams,
treasurer. Final reports of the
treasurer and secretary were made
and Miss Name Kerrigan was named
chairman of the committee to arrange
for the approaching card party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BRONX PARCELS LEAD
SPECIAL AUCTION LIST
Many Properties viii Be or
fered by J. p. Day.

A wide selection Of properties In the
city and outside Is to be sold at a spe-
cial auction by Joseph p. Day I'm IA We
sey street November 90. In Manhattan
an apartment site on Payson avenue,
east of Bolton road. In the high Inwood
section. will be offered. The majority OF
the properties to be sold are In The
Bronx. They include:
One three story dwelling, southwee
corner of West Farms road and Es
174th street; three lots. northeast cor q
OF Broadway and 230th street; book
front on Crotona Parkway, at Mohegan
avenue: a plot on the east side of Steb-
bins avenue. south OF Home street
northeast corner OF West Farms road
and East 174th street, plot on the
south side OF Plimpton avenue. east OF
Boscobel avenue. and seven lots, to be
sold separately or as whole, on the
west side OF Merriam avenue, north OF
West teeth street
A long Island City Offering consists
OF two lots on Lockwood street, north of
Washington avenue and near the Wash
ington avenue station on the Astoria
division of the Greensboro subway: also
a waterfront plot on Flushing Bay, with
frontage on the north side of Astoria
avenue, near Jackson avenue and Fifty
fifth street; also four lots at the north
east corner OF jackson and Nineteenth
avenues.
At Lynbrook, Il. T.. on Merrick road
near Five Corners. there Is TO be sold
the residence OF Hugh Stone. frame
dwelling with garage. on a large plot
The Westchester county Offering involves
the sale OF a tract OF 42M acres of land
Mt New Rochelle. on Lincoln avenue. In
n well improved suburban estate section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

have had one OF the best seasons. II
not the best, we have ever known in
the sale of unimproved plots, with no
indication as yet OF a weakening mar
ket. In building operations we have at
last got back to the activity OF pre-
war days. In Greenacres alone about
thirty building operations are actually
under way to-day, and sales already
made to prospective home buyers In
dictate that at least sixty houses Will
be built In our development near the
Hartsdale station in 1873.
Greenrfdge q New Community.
We are rapidly approaching a sold
out" condition in the sections that have
been developed. and we are now plan
ming further extensive development work
In the spring to make available more Of
the large acreage that we have been
holding in reserve. Along this line we
have recently launched new COM
munity, and development called Green
ridge on land adjoining the Scarsdale
golf course. About half of Greenridge
Is now included In the golf course, and
the club has a lease on II, expiring
next June. AS soon as this lease expires
the work OF installing all improvements
will be begun. Greenrldge is on high
commanding site overlooking the golf
course and the Bronx Parkway, and
is very near the Hartsdale station.
Although we made our first offering
of plots In this new development very
recently about 90 per cent. of the plots
have already been sold to buyers who
are planning to build next season. This
large Increase In activity indicates a
growing appreciation by country home
seekers OF the picturesque character and
the health giving qualities of this section
OF westchester county. and also OF the
unequalled transportation facilities that
are such vital factor I'm the life of the
commuter This activity in the White
Plains -Greenacres-Scarsda section Is
also reflected at other important points
to the south, especially at Bronxville
and Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
20 ASTORIA LOTS TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
J. p. Day viii Offer Sites on
November Fl.

Seventy lots on or near Washington
avenue. Astoria, are to be sold at
auction by Joseph p. Day next Tuesday
at noon IN + "e~tv street. The sites
are near the At .r.a branch of the dual
subway line on cond avenue and are
between the Washington avenue and
Broadway stations OF that transit
division. Within a few months u. II. r.
trains will probably be operating over
this branch. They run OF present only
as far as the Queens Plaza in Long
Island City.
The lots are almost opposite Seventy
second street In Manhattan and are
near the surface cars that operate
through Broadway from the East River
front to the Elmhurst-Corona section
at Queens Boulevard and Grand street
where they connect with the Grand
street and Flushing avenue cars which
In turn run TO the Borough Hall section
Of Brooklyn. There has been an UNI
usually large amount OF home building
during the last two years on both sides
oS, the Astoria subway branch. Among
TN, prominent builders we're the Met
ropVt tan Life Insurance Company and
the Vtickert-Brown Realty Company
and rs associates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
OLD ANDERSON FARM
LOTS TO GO ON BLOCK
B. L. Kennedy Will Offer
Sites in West Bronx.

Forty-five West Bronx lots. formerly
part OF the Anderson farm. with 'front.'
ages on Jerome and Anderson avenues
and 1ssth and 167th streets, will be sold
at auction on November 20 by Bryan L.
Kennedy, Inc. in II vesey street The
1e7th street station of the Jerome ave-
nue. subway line is but a block from the
property, giving transit facilities by the
Lexington avenue subway and the Sixth
and Ninth avenue elevated lines. The
lots are improved with sewers. water.
gas and electricity.
There are five and six story apart.
ment, houses on many OF the adjacent
lots. The sale VIII include two and
a half story dwelling with immediate
possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
WESTMINSTER THE
GOLFERS PARADISE
Thirty-seven Clubs With 49,
600 Members Within Con-
fines of County.
BY L. WARD PRINCE,

ONE one has said, There is one born
every minute" That old expression
once applied to those whose judg-
ment and perspective were below normal.
The expression might well be changed
to "rhere are two born every minute"
meaning golfers. Fully two-thlrds OF
the golfers in the United States live in
this city and its environs, and seventy
Ave percent of them play golf In West
chester County. Truly Westminster is
a golfers paradise. Here is list of
the county's golf clubs to date (al-
though three or four may have been
launched since this article was written) i,
thirty-seven all told or nearly all told,
and having at least $4,000 members.
Pelham Bay Golf Club. Manhattan Golf
Club, New York Newspaper Golf Club, Van
Cortlandt Park Public Links. Pelham Coun-
try Club, New York Athletic Club, Mount
Vernon Country Club, Lawrence Park Coun-
try Club. Grassy Sprain Golf Club, Dun
woodie Country Club, Wykagyl Country
GLIB, Slwanoy Country Club, Quaker Ridge
River Country Club. ST. Andrews Golf Club.
SunninRdale Country Club. Scarsdaie COX
and Country Club. Westchester HIS Coun-
try Club, Green Meadow Country Clup. Apa-
wants Club. Westchester Blltmore Country
Club Port Chester Country Club. Blind
Brook Club. Century Country Club, Ardsley
Club. Krcuwood Country. Club, Fairyiew
Country Cfub. Sleepy Hollow Country Club.
Briarciiff Lodge Association, Greenwich
Country Club. Wee Burn Country Cup;
Woodway Country Club, Mount kisco Srot
Club. Pelhamhurst. Gedney Farm COLI Club
and Bailey Park Club.
-Four thousand acres OF land! An in
vestment of more than 100000. Some
game! VIII anybody question theState-
ment that golf Is Americas leading
DIVERSION
what Is the effect on Westchester
county? There can be but one answer
Where n man finds his pleasure and re-
Taxation he locates his home. Trans
port Westchesters golf clubs over on
the Jersey side and the real estate meg
of Westchester would starve.
Is there room for any more? Just
look over the waiting lists of the clubs
and you will find the answer. Look
ahead twenty years. Open spaces. now
devoted to golf. may prove the breath
ing s~ots for Westchester's million pop
ulati1l "a conservative estimate).
LoA, IN has twice as many golf clubs
in her suburban territory as has this
city. But give us another decade!
Nearly every college boy plays golf.
What will happen when that crowd Of
youngsters gets into business2
When we have a golf club failure II
will be time to stop and look around.
There is none In sight. The only thing
that will prevent our having a dozen
more clubs IN the next year or two is
available land. There Is not a great
deal left and the price Is getting higher
every day.