davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
ehNKs HELP CLUB WORK

Yakima County Banks In the State
OF Washington have loaned $3.50 to
boy and girl club members. Yakima
County has twenty nine pig club mem
bers- twenty.four poultry club Nom.
bers and forty three dairy club NON.
bera Dairy club members are ali
usipg pure-bred stock. local breeders
and bankers cooperating with them
10 The fullest extent
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Celebrate Robert Morris
Day With Picnic.

The members Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star orders celebrated the ami
versary Of the founder Of Eastern Star,
Robert Morris, last Friday evening
with picnic lunch served at the Ma
sonic hall. Over twenty were present.
and after n bounteous picnic supper
short musical program was. given, IN
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Entertains Bridge Club
and Other Guests.

Mrs. j. G. Schwarz was the hostess
to the members of the Bridge Whist
club and the following invited guests
Wednesday afternoon: Mesdames Fos-
ter, McGee and Wormer, who are
guests at the Hotel Colorado; Mes
danes Sebree, Sweet, Zimmerman,
Clark Of Carbondale, and Miss Edith
johnson of Grand Junction.
A delightful time was had playing
auction bridge and n delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Week End Party
At Popular Resort.

y party composed of Misses Erma
Hubbard, Helen Patterson, Gladys
MacRae and Edna Dow motored to the
Henry Clay ranch near Ruedi last Sat
urday and remained over Labor Day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

$40 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service p. m.
Reading room open on Friday after
noon from 2 to 4 o 'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
SHOE SALE FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY

Tables full of broken sizes will be
closed out for less than cost of green
hides Come and see the bargains.
WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
To Entertain
With Luncheon.

Mrs. w. L. Reynolds of Silt is plan
ming luncheon to be given at her
ranch home Saturday. Her guests will
include twenty Glenwood ladies. Cards
will be played following the luncheon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
G,-,-z-f. -.
.SunGl4y 5:umsni4ss !

Copy for notices unaer this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. IN.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
EPworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD

And speaking of the advanced ideas of the responsible for this change that has resulted the of life and health? carefully and there but to be discovered When the workers started they quickly realized along line along this line started and trade and flour ihed of life and health kept Let would beneficial to life and health either abolished consideration
 result of their along what termed humanizing activities Many worthy espoused by them and they have assisted materially had the of the heard from They and the result activities
 Does imagine for that there would be Workmens Compensation Law the book of trade And the
 might be asked regarding almost and law enacted for the of life and heah The American people have described dollar chasers and the criticism has been justified Altogether little been of life and heath and much things
 by of which reality little condition brought about by of mnd elevated the nth Even the workers themselves continually thinking of dollars and and the result that they lars. Then the when give life and health, immediately make along this line and they also awakened that they also received secured dollar occasionally And then the they labred and ved for the beement of life and health conditions the rapid advancement made ial
 But this line of detail in these columns The wish without the trade social condition would have been far behind today there themvhich with all their might destroy the author and large of day advantages and opportunities
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
MONEY AND HEALTH

While few people give the matter consideration the evident standing public officials so-caled public spirited and by the stick of And these activities be further judged degree of when their activities and the other activities for the and conservation of life and health.
 study discoses that until recently condition existed Until years than per of the laws the books both federal dealt exclusively with of of kind and another while less than consideration the that and As matter he pointed that the laws providing punishment for about the only laws exacted for the of human beings and the of the then existing laws enacted for the protection of property.
 when the workers decided combine many years awaken the public eaa necessity giving life and limb equal with uphill work but and enthusiasm and de- beginning their reward Unfortunately there so-called public who awakened the fact that being made They acknowledge that this the of automobiles electric such for they with the of human existence and the protect of life and imb
 the addresses of Governor Tempeton Governor Smith of New York The of the address of Governor Tepleton had do with devoted humane really making them material also. Efforts for the people large should be controlled by entirely and health surely valuable necessary dollars and Of the financial expend be but be the controlling factor.
 On the other hand the # Governor Smith remark
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

The New York Times is authority for the statement that the price the railroads 40 in August, 1922.
 That meant 900 the fuel bills of the month At that than $ZOO,OOOO the railroads by the coal combine in the form of profits in year.
 The Times that last spring before the coal strike the roads paying $346 As the coal employees April they began putting of coal including the railroads and by the of $4S7 about 40 There had been the other which make of producing of coal The Coal Trust controlled proceeded make the
 railroads did They conducting propaganda in of they telling Railroad Labor Board and the shippers that the only could reduction freight senger lower the employees standard of living
 They had nothing about the hoduP by the Coal Trust
 The they acquiesced find. The interests which supply the railroads with fuel.
 Therefore, when the railroads are robbed by the Coal Trust the railroads pocket increased prohts
 But the railroads their workers living the insiders do not benefit
 railroads uncompainngy submit prices charged by the Steel Trust the railroads treasur
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
WHAT IS CONFINEMENT?

Sitting beside fire with stomach nicely filled with s the tabby idea of
 Digging furiousy at the mouth of hole n2unk has disappeared better the
 The will hunt and will but preferably the sleeps and the dog digs
 of be defined by the billion and half in and half different
 Your righthand neighbor may think of rolling about the automobile with importantly at the wheel
 Your lefthand neighbor think lying his under the find with screvdver and wrench what Is the with the oil feed system
 contentnent definitely defined condition and law passed by compulsory be a revolution a week after it has passed.
 In America the drys all its method of the furiouy discontented with
 There whether mans ambition, is very good for him after he has
 When it takes the form of acquired fortune tive for usually all for good the world from the fruits of intelligent and productive mind
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Laundry Employers
 War On Each Other

New York, Jan 12-In it's attempt to drive small independent 1aundries out of business, the laundry trust is now known to be guilty of assaults, arson, robberies and terrorism. Fire bugs employed by the trust have confessed to- the district attorney. It is claimed that several prominent citizens are involved ,and that enough evidence can be secured against these 'higher ups" to send them to the penitentiary. Several tools of the trust have been arrested, and there, of course, will receive stiff sentences Seizure of the trusts books by the authorities show that one ex-convict was paid sums of $75 to $500 by the secretary of the trust, who is held in $25,ooo bail on charges of arson and burglary. The ex-convict is held in $Io,ooo bail.
 The trust used the same methods whenever its employees attempted to form a trade union. Ex-convists were employed and these thugs would adopt the same terroristic policy that the small independent laundry owners are now shown to be victims of.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Buffalo City Council Gives Bus Permits

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. I2-In one of the most tumqltous meetings in the history of the icity council that body granted jitney and bus line permits to six applicants, despite protests by the International Railway Company.
 The company has forced employees on strike in an effort to establish it's company "union." The corporation is owned by Philadelphia interests. It operates a company "union" in the lat ter city, and many of it's members are serving as strikebreakers in Buffalo.
 The honeyed pleas of the company for "harmony between employer and employed" was wasted on the city council, which contrasted these senti- ments with it's attitude toward Buff falo citizens the past several months
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

Washington Post official of the administration is authority that the profits of the coal of the United States have been INCREASED of shortage. The families Washington paying inferior quality of coal ordinarily during January and February hun dreds in northern and
 The administration armed with all the of the itself h bless the face of this appa ing The only remedy suggested by the socaled fact finding authorized by Congress and appointed by the recommendation that Congress anticipated strike of coal miners April l
 The coal sming dsclainn responsibility and n- will
 The Old control of both branches of discuss the and their through bill magnificent merchant and the Shipping Trust ane subsidy for operating
 Still the editors of amazed by the which there the land
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Will Stephens Be
 a Federal Judge?

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-A rumor that Governor Stephens, defeated at the primary election in August, will secure one of the new federal judge ships in California, has caused the Mooney defense committee to issue a statement in opposition to this possi- bility.
 The committee bases it's action on the following reasons:
 That he was admitted to the bar after becoming governor, and, there fore, has no legal experience; that he never sat as a judge in any court; that he has never tried case in any court, and that his failure to grant pardons in the cases of Mooney and Billings, after an alleged exhaustive review of the evidence, proves that he is either unable to sift the facts and judge a case on it's merits, or is so biased that his judgment in any case would be open to question.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
KIDDING A LA COUE.

Representative Wingo.-A1l over the country the newspapers are carrying headings to the effect that Hoover says so and so. It is but the propaganda of the Republican or ganization in it's efforts to try to meet by Doctor Coue methods the objec- tions of bona hde protectionists-n Democrats, but those who believe in protection theory-to the profteer tariff law-Congressio Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
READ FEM AND WEEP!
CALLING TT A DAY.

MT. Sheppard addressed the Sen ate. After having spoken for more than three hours,
 MT. Jones of Washington. MT. President, I understand the Senator from Tevas would be gald to stop now, and that will be entirely satis- factory to me-From the Senate Rec ord
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

days. We sit here on an eight-hour shift watching for some one to stick his head over the mountain or out of the woods so as to give us little practice in shooting."
 The guard further said they had 10 guns that each shoot Goo shots min ute. There are 100 guards, he said, with rifles that shoot three miles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
HERRIN JURY TOLD MEN
 WERE WAITING TO MURDER

Marion, ILL, Jan. 12.-At the trial of the five men in connection with the Herrin mob the defense read letter from Sherman Holmes, one of the mine guards, who said: "We get SIP a day and are under contract for 90
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

able for the decided stand he took for the of legislation the benefit of mankind He did neglect the the matters considered but he made decidedly clear that he placed value the value of life and hea His far reaching step that pretty
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
TOWN CONSENTS TO IT'S
REMOVAL TO NEW SIZE

The floor Of the reservoir will con-
tain 5000 acres when the project Is
extended to the full capacity Of 3.0OO.-
OOO acres. All preliminaries have been
based on the maximum reservoir.
The estimated cost OF $1200O,0UO In
cludes all preliminaries. including
foundation, moving the town of Ameri-
can Falls. the railroad. etc. The
height Of the dam for the American
Falls townsite unit will be Is feet.
Addition of 20 to 25 feet will double
the capacity, or make the reservoir
100000 acre-feet. at the relatively
small cost, according to officials. Of be-
tween $3,000.O00 and $4,000,00Q.
The benefits Of the project will ex-
tend to all South Idaho. and gem
eral stimulation Of business in all
lines. notably agriculture. will result.
There will be only three comparable
reservoirs, one on the Euphrates, one
on the Nile and the one created b the
Gatun dam at Panama. which ID not an
irtigatiou project. n b i.s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Surgeon Says Nerves
Cause of Air Crashes

London.-Fear is never responsible
for airplane accidents, in the opinion
of Maj. III. Greame Anderson, consult
ing surgeon of the British royal air
force. From the confessions Of pupils
and his own experiences. Doctor An
derson said, he found that fear never
asserted itself in the first few flights
because the pupils were too occupied.
The chief causes of accidents to
pilots, he explained, were due to nerve
exhaustion, which might develop with
in even an hour after the beginning of
a flight. The pilot then found himself
unable to use his mental faculties.
Doctor Anderson suggested that some
method should be devised whereby. In
case of fire, the pilot could liberate
the cabin, to which a parachute Of
sufficient strength should be attached
to carry 1t and the passengers safely
to earth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
PHILADELPHIA IN CIVIL WAR
syIvania Metropolis Was After
Battle Of Gettysburg.

Not so many Phiiadelphians have
now clear memory Of the immense
hospitals In this city during the COS,
"Girard" writes In the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Because this was the great
est city nearest the battlefelds, Ph!la-
delphia military hospitals got more
of the severely wounded than were
sent anywhere else.
A more important fact is this: The
death rate In Philadelphia hospitals
was lowest.
During the rebellion, $4,000 sick
or wounded soldiers were sent 20
Philadelphia hospitals.
During Grants campaign following
the Wilderness 46,50O cases poured
into this city. OF that number only
975 died.
Ten thousand wounded soldiers from
Meade's stricken army were brought
here in trains. The hospitals had
been notified that their 5000 surplus
beds would be required. but double
the number came. &
Largely due to these hospitals to
which Pennsylvania troops we're sent
whenever possible, this was one Of
but four northern states which had
larger number Of troops die upon bat
tlefelds than perished of disease.
Pennsylvania casualties were fifty
six killed by bullets for forty-six killed
by disease.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Baby Two Years Old
Knows the Alphabet

West Bend, Wis.-William Felerei-
sen, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Feiereisen, at the age Of two and one
half years, Is believed to possess
mentality that is developed to re-
markable degree. Before he was two
he manifested such adeptness at learn
ing without the usual painstaking
methods that people were astounded
Some one gave him an A B G book
last Christmas, and in short time he
knew the whole alphabet, including
many Of the little verses that accom-
panied each letter, by heart. He will
tell you. without hesitating. each letter
of the alphabet.
Billy is especially fond Of tools. His
father Is machinist at a local garage.
When asked what certain tools are for,
Billy can tell you. He has a kiddie kar,
which he likes to take apart and put
together again. One day he saw a. lit
tie boy with toy automobile on the
street, who seemed to have some trou-
BILE with 1t. Billy advised him that he
needed a PATCH" and Immediately set
about repairing the little lads auto
with patch. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
PART THAT WOULD NOT FIT

A city man, driving his automobile
along llttle-used country road, heard
something rattle beneath his car,
stopped, looked back and saw n bright
metal object lying I'm the road short
distance behind. 1t was plow-point,
evidently lost by some farmer.
1t was fully half an hour before the
next car came along, and its occupant
stopped and asked what the trouble
was.
The city man emerged and held up
the plow-point.
"This blooming thing dropped off my
car" he said, "and I've been hunting
for half an hour to find out where 1t
belongs. Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
CARNEGIE TECH SHOWS
MARVEL OF ENGINEERING

to do away with all the complicated
trains of gears In. automobiles. hoists,
air compressors, rock breakers, belt
conveying machines, elevators, me-
chanical stokers, metal shearing and
punching machines and all others
where the main shafting or drive is
run at high speed.
In Its simplest form the new gear"
does not have q single cogwheel
One end of the driving shaft is
spigoted into the end Of the driven
shaft. turning free in 1t on ball bear
ings. Instead of resting in journal.
this driving or high-speed shaft on Its
outside circumference turns between
three or four rollers, one or two of
which are larger than the others.
These rollers roll on the inside Of a
steel ring, slightly Off center. AS the
inner rollers turn on the high speed
shaft the outer ring becomes the driv-
ing gear. The difference In the dame
ters of the parts establishes the rate
of reduction in speed and Increase in
power.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
French House. Made Of Straw.

The straw used In dwelling con.
struction in France is cut into fine
fragments with revolving knives.
crushed on steel rollers and compressed
in hydraulic presses into blocks eight
cen inches wide and high, and as long
as required. The blocks are used for
walls, with light framework Of studs.
The walls give the best Of insulation
against heat and cold, are only one
tenth as heavy ms stone or brick, and
the structures are said to cost only
half as much as ordinary frnme
houses. -fNew York World.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Single Gear Shaft Defies Hither.
to Known Mechanical Laws.

Pittsburgh. PA little piece Of
steel mechanism in Machinery hall,
Carnegie Institute Of Technology, de-
fes all hitherto known laws in me-
chanlcal engineering and demonstrated
the harnessing and application of a
mechanical power apparently never be-
fore known.
The little power maker was simply
a section of a cased shaft. The driving
end of the shaft, turned by five
horsepower motor. was speeded up to
II, 900 revolutions minute. The other
end Of the shaft was turning at the
rate of only Ave revolutions an hour
and developing power which II had
been impossible to measure. 1t has
been tested up to the lift of twelve
tons. All this miracle In reduction In
speed and gain Of power is accom-
plished In a single gear unit.
The new principle makes 1t possible
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
idaho VILLAGE to Make Way for
S12,OO0,000 Reservoir.

American Falls. Idaho.-This little
agricultural community has consented
to p,ans for its removal to a new town
site. as the result OF negotiations by
representatives Of the United states
government. The present site. accord
ina to plans. will be inundated. to-
eethsr with $1,000 acres surrounding
n. to make way for the construction
Of the gigantic American Falls reser-
voir.
authorization Of plans 70 build the
reservoir. which will be the largest In
the United states and the fourth larg-
est In the world. with capacity OF
100000 acre feet Of water. was given
n, recent special election In the
American Falls irrigation district The
district embraces approximately bo0.-
GOO acres. The cost OF the project 10
,6Sfinassd q $4,000 900. sNe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Time Flies at Prison
When Clock Goes Amuck

New York.-Time, that moves with
laggard feet through the dingy corri-
dors Of Sing Sing prison where thou.
sands Of men wait lmpatiently for its
shadow to quit their cell and terminate
their sentences. today is treading the
sluggish tenor of its ways once more
Mt the prison.
The hands Of the large clock In the
central Office, where men behind the
gray walls watch the minutes OF their
incarceration mournfully tick away.
have been fixed. A break In the mech
anism caused the hands to move
with such speed that an hour was re
corded every minute.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Sent to Prison;
Chosen Mayor

Guilty with the revenue Inspector 7
took pesonal exception to his words
and that 1t was far from my mind 10
interfere in any way with the govern
ment.
Il am going to prison with my head
up, and l shall come out the same
way"
A delegation of Beaufort citizens ac-
companled their mayor to Charleston
when he started for prison. They in
cluded members of the board of trade,
and chamber Of commerce. and city
officials.
Before the mayor left several ne
groes volunteered to go in his place.