davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

A wife whose husband is under ar
rest on the charge Of passing a bad
check told him: II hope / never see
your face again." which probably is
not far removed from what the fell
low who cashed 1t said to the check.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

Ten more commandments on mans
duty to animals are being prepared.
One or two clearing up mems duty
to n another where ~automobili1g is
concerned would be appreciated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

It sounds unreasonable, but In Just
. few months we shall be saying thet
Summer is our favorite time of ysaR
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

The Washington Post says Jazz pro-
vides proof that music appeals more to
the emotions than to the reason. Does
It call Jazz music?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22
For Sale-Small house, grain

tn See j. u. Stevens, Kevln.
Is Curley Herd has been confine'
: to his bed for the past few day
90 with a severe attack Of grippe
e D. A. McCrea, manager of thu
g Monarch Lumber company a
S%unburst. was in the city this
70 week on business.
e Mayor VIM. J. O'Haire, of Sun
burst, was looking after business
matters in Kelvin, one day this
week.
R. G. Lehman, returned the
latter part Of last week from
Spokane, where he has been for
some time with his family.
E. Herberg, relief agent for
the G. N. was calling on Kelvin
friends Thursday.
The Misses Clara a d Ada
Goeddertz left Tuesday for Great
Falls to visit with their grand
parents. Miss Clara will remnin
for a few days while Ada return
ed home Thursday.
Mr.. Warren, who has been in
the employ of the N. P. at Ct.
Falls, arrived here a short time
ago to take charge of the G. N.
station at this place. relieving e.
Herberg who is on the road as
relieg agent.
E. L.. McWhorter returned to
Kelvin this week after spending
some time in eastern cities where
it is Understood he was purchas-
ing equipment to fix up the hotel
which he purchased recently. 1t
is understood that Mack has al
ready turned down one deal in
which he could have cleaned up
a thousand dollars cash on the
Kelvin property. Mack says it
will take more money than that
as Kelvin looks too good to him.
Mrs j. G. Stevens, who has
been on the sick list the past
week is able to be out again.
The hard time dance given at
the Goeddartz hall last Saturday
evening was pronounced as one
of the best of the season. The
music was excellent and all are
loud in their praises of the good
time. The prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ray Sorrell and B. R.
Scribner.
Mrs. J. S. Gordon was a Sun
burst visitor Thursday.and Fri
day Of this week. !
Fred Thacher. who was located
in Kelvin last summer was call
ing on friends between trains
the first of the week. :
Jas. D. Davidson left the first {
Of the week for Great Falls for a !
few days, looking after business
matters. !,
H. O. Ridgeway, the hustling 4
royalty and leasing man, left p
Friday last for the Judith Basin =
country where he will look after
business matters. Mr. Ridgeway
expects to return about the 9th d
# March. b
Carl Sutherland, W h o was !,
aiken to Great Falls last week IL
offering with a severe attack of
leurisy is reported to be on the
and 1T IS likely that he will y
DON be able to return home. :,
John F. Campbell who is con- ct
ected with the Arch Syndicate
ompany was looking after !,
uslness matters in Kelvin last -
'eek. =,
}. S. Gordon, proprietor of the
|hite Cash Store, who has been
onfined to his home for the past
wv days on account of sickness
able to be on duty at the store
gain. OF
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-22

The love Of money L. also the root
of industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
TRUSTS PAUPER
 WAGE CANNOT
 HOLD WORKERS

Chicago, April 19-The meat trust has raised wages of unskilled labor 5 cents an hour; of seni-skilled, 4 cents an hour, and of skilled, } cents an hour
 The meat barons follow similar action by the steel trust, both of whom have been forced to tag" behind the trade union movement, which has everywhere secured substantial increases for the workers. Under these conditions the two trusts realize they cannot hold workers with 37-cent Wage
 The meat trust gives some cheap ad- vertising to its company "union," which IS given credit for this increase The Armour concern nearly destroyed the joke when 1t announced that the company union" in its plant examined the books of the company" TheSneat barons in dicate their opinion of the judgment of the peonle who are asked to believe that a group of butcher work1nen, selected with the aid of managers, foremen and straw bosses, can step from the slaughter ing pens and packing departments and decipher the accountancy system of this concern.
 These "unions' were organized in the meat industry just prior to the last wage reduction. The union examined the books then, and with the wisdom of a barn full of owls declared~tha business conditions demanded wage reductions The bona flde union in this industry re- sisted that wage cut and has been fight ing for its restoration since
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
Strike of Silk Workers
(Continued From Page One.)

ploye. Department managers will be granted authority to make fur ther exceptions covering additional absences at their discretion in spe- cial cases
 ?. Premium: No fines shall be lev jed against any person for quality one cloth Quality two or three cloth should be penalized under any system.
 Answer: Proposals of the commit tee agreed to.
 3. The bonus system should be eliminated entirely, within one year Answer: Any complaints of griev- anCes or suggestions for the improve ment or correction of the bonus sys- tenn can be placed before the de- partment managers by the employees or their chosen representative and will receive careful consideration
 and any injustice or wrong matter which may be found will be willingly corrected. The bonus system as a basic principle of management is looked upon by the company as vital that when all necessary corrections have been made, it will prove to be equally in the interest of the em- ployes. The company would con
 slider it's abandonment fatal to it's
 success and cannot consent to an agreement to that effect.
 4. There shall be a committee o1 two appointed from each department i and they shall be recognized as a grievance committee. Answer: After the employees shall have returned to work and the pres ent somewhat excited state of mind has been calmed the company will proceed, in cooperation with com mittee selected by their employees, to organize satisfactory system of work councils, for the purpose of establishing closer contact between the employees and the administration and for the examination and adjust ment of complaints and disputes. They do not deem 1t wise to pro- ceed with the organization of this work simply by the appointment of two delegates from each department, without having previously worked out the plan and method of operation
 5. An increase in wages of from 10 to IS per cent.
 Answer: As already announced, an increase of wages will be put into effect as of April 30, 1923 which it is intended shall result in an increase of approximately 'I2H per cent on the pay roll; the increase will not be equal in each individual case, but will be made as equitable as possible In no individual case will the amount of increase be less than 10 per cent upon the hourly rate. >
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20

s "The diligence of the states attor- ney has not Drought to my attention any case where incendiary language addressed by the accused to a prom iscuous assembly intended to incite his hearers to criminal acts of vio- lence has been held to constitute the common law crime of solicitation
 While 1t cannot be seriously denied that the public utterance in a prom iscuous assembly of such entreaties and eXhortations as are charged in this information, are highly prejudicial to the public peace, and ought to be seriously penalized, it is a situation
 that should be met by appropriate legislation. 1 do not feel warrantd in view of the authorities in undertaking g
 to extend the present limitations of
 the common law crime of solicitation
 so as to include the acts of the ac- cused now under consideration.
 "The motion to quash is sustained
 on the first, Second, eighth and ninth grounds. thereof, and the information IS set aside and dismissed.
 WEBB, Judge"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
THE PALACE.

With two headline. attractions thai break all Palace records in the way o1 salary figures, to lead its sparkling array ot talent, Jewel Week at the big theatre seems to be very rightly named. This special week at the Palace has been pre- pared for in a booking way with a care bestowed on very few, vaudeville bills Week certainly places a bewilderine array of vaudeville gems on display for the entertainment and diversion of theater goers,
 Now here Is the headline offering of the wonderful bill for the first three days of Jewel Week: It is Pat Rooney and Marion Bent with their company of seventeen players in the splendid revue, Rings of Smoke" This revue is the act with which Rooney and Bent had all Broadway talking.
 first half of Jewel Week are such guaranteed vaudeville gems as the Gale donian Four, combination of harmony and humor delivered in a way charac- teristiclly Scotch; Davis and Belle. whose equilibristic marathon Is one of the athletic sensations of vaudeville Hal and Hazel Langton in their bitter batter of hurnor and their tap, tap, tapping of steps, afd Clifford Jordan, presenting a cleverly conceived and executed juggling and spinning novelty.
 A visualization of "Pawned," a grip ping drama by Frank L. Packard, author of The Miracle Man, is the featured screen offering for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Jewel Week All readers of fiction are familiar with the powers of this wildly read story which meets per fectly all the requirements of the screen. A cast carefully selected and of great acting power, headed by Tom Moore and Edith Roberts, portrays the various interesting roles with which the author has invested his best story since "The Miracle Man."
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, d complete change comes III the Palace Jewel Week program. Sternad's Mid gets, most famous aggregation of Lili- putians ever assembled for theatrical, purposes, step into the headline position of the new bill
 Among the troupe of midgets are dancers, acrobats, comedians, singers, jugglers, trapez performers, musicians, clowns and bareback riders.
 One of vaudeville's exalted story tellers appears on this portion of the Jewel bill. This is Frank Bush, the chap who is stories than any other performer in the business. / He promises a raft of new ones for Palace goers during his coming engagement. His Day Out" develops into very busy affair, Wills and Robins making the happiest sort of time out of it. The act has an abundance of comedy with enough singing and dancing to provide turIeful and lively relief
 Billy O'Brien and Frankie Hall pre- sent a melodious flight of male, female and mail, which they call Aerial Male" :" Original comedy and much special music and neNN songs crowd this act to the brim with material that is vaudevilly pleasing
 The 'Bellis are sensations, causing wonder and many breath catches with their aerial work.
 The screen feature for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday is The Last Hour, a drama of more than noteworthy strength and dramatic power.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
Senator Tone Describes
(Continued from Page One.)


 working and things had the outward appearance of being all right. At the New Haven station other members of the party were picked up and we were given a fine ride to May ybrook by way of Danbury.
 At Maybrook the party was escort ed through the Y. M. C. A. and a small erecting shop where possibly 5 men were at work. It was here that House Chairman Durham expressed an opinion that everything looks all right When 1 asked him If he knew the difference between tailor and a mechanic, hg admitted he didn't. The point tfat want to bring out is that these legislators know nothing of rail roads. They are\entirely ignorant of conditions that exist in shops in nor mai times.
 At Poughkeepsie the road officials allowed us to enjoy look up. and down the Hudson I returned to Bridgeport from Danbury in a day coach because I had a strike meeting at that city last night: l understand that the party returned to Hartford at 1 8:3o last night.'
 Senator Tone at a 8nass meeting of striking shop craftsmen held in Trades Council hall Saturday morning, told strikers that after what he had exper- fenced yesterday he was more conh- dent than ever that the strike would be won by the strikers.
 After I had learned at the Dan bury yards that government inspectors had earlier in the day condemned six engines and ordered them out of ser vice, I was more strongly convinced than ever that we will win. The party of legislators were not told of this condemnation" added MT. Tone.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20

Suggests Legislation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
BLOWING BUBBLES.

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, April Io.-~The communists in western Canada are the/same gentlemen who were successful in their conquest of some of the unions in 1919 when the one big union held sway" says the Alberta Labor News.
 Did the trade unionists of Canada gain by the success of the conquest at that time e>~And is there any guar antee. that the new conquest will be of any greater benefit to the work erSo"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
ICE WAGON DRIVERS GAIN.

Columbus, Ohio, April 1o.-1ce wagon drivers affiliated with the Brotherhood of Teamsters, have nego- tiated union-shop contract, Exper- fenced drivers on regular routes will receive $33 a week, as against the old rate of $28. Other workers will receive proportionate gains.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
TYPOS HEALTH CLINIC.

New York, April Io.-Typographi- cal Union ("Big Six") of this city is arranging to maintain its own health clinic where organized printers may be physically examined to determine their state of health
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-20
TRANSFERS RAISE WAGES.

Oakland, Cal, April Io.-Organized teamsters have raised wages 50 cents a day. This is a restoration of the 1921 rate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
TITLE FOR TWELFTH
That's Dope. After Fifteenth Artil'
lery Loses League Game.

The Fort Sam Houston basket ball
fans are orally presenting the Twelfth
Field Artillery's team with the camp
league championship today, after the
defeat of the Fifteenth Artillery, the
only other undefeated aggregation,
Friday night by the Twentieth In
fantry, which now reposcs in second
place. The Twelfth leads with seven
victories and no defeats, the TWEEN
tieth Infantry is second with seven
victories and one defeat. having
closed its season. unless a tie results.
and the Fifteen-a Artillery is third
with six and one.
The game on which the title final
ly hangs will be played March o
it was changed froS, March 6 because
of the horse show-between the
Twelfth and Fifteenth. If the Fiji
tenth wins. a triple tie will result.
The Twentieth won its game from
the Fifteenth Friday night by score
Of "a TO II. In another game, the
Ord Infantry. in fourth place in the
league, defeated the Ninth Infantry.
fifth. by IL to Il. This contest
between old rival organizations was
a mighty scrap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
OFFERS FOR GENARO
Three Bids for New L. 8. Flyweight
Champ TO Fight Wilde Received.

New York. March 3. - Offers &c
meet Jimmy Wilde Of England, worlds
champion flywcight boxer, were un.
der consideration today by frankie
Genaro, of New York. who won the
American title Thursday night from
Pancho Villa, of the Philippine
Islands, at Madison Square Gar.
den.
After receiving an offer from an
unnamed English promoter TO meet
Wilde for the worlds title in Lon
don ring. Genaro received overtures
from two American impresarios. Tex
Richard, who staged Thursday nights
match. suggested holding a Wilde
Genaro bout at the new Yankee
Stadium and Tom O'Rourke of the
Republican Athletic Club proffered
the Polo Grounds.
Genaro said he did not care 10 90
to Europe at this time and that he will
be as active in this country now that
he has the American title. as when
he was seeking it. He will meet
Frankie Williams in Harrisburg. Pa.
next Tuesday night. and is anxious to
meet all contenders for his crown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
INDIANS TO WORK OUT
.Alamo.Peck VIII Practice on Kell,
Field Diamond Sunday.

The Alamo-Peck Indians will work
out Sunday afternoon at Kelly Field,
what with Schwab Field being used
for the fire and police department
rodeo. The players will meet at
Schwab Field at AS and take a
bus to Kelly Field.
After Sundays practice, uniforms
will be issued TO fourteen players.
The Indians will indulge in stiff
WORKOUT Sunday, in view of the fact
that the opening games are scheduled
Tuesday and Wednesday. when the
University Of Texas nine will tangle
with Schwab's bunch at Schwab
Field. Eddie Mueller will face the
Longhorns Tuesday and Jimmy
Brought will pitch Wednesday, with
Maxey Hart behind the bat both
days, it is announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
WALKER MzYSUSPECT
SHADE OF TRYING TO
TRICK HIM TO FIGHT
Queer Odor Arises From
Shade.Wurd Bout and
Champion Is Leery.
BY EAIRPLAN-

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March 3.-There was
a report Immediately after the Dave
Shade-Georgie Ward fight in Boston
that shortly we would see Mickey
Walker and Shade struggling in title
bout in Madison Square Garden. This
rumor was especially stronr in that
part of New Jersey where the cham
pion lives but nothing has come forth
and today 1T looks as though the
chances Of a meeting are more re-
mote than ever.
The reason. of course. is that
Mickey and his wise manager, Bull
ger. have had opportunity to think
twice. Their acute nostrils have de-
tected a queer odor arising from that
Boston bout. You see George Ward
gave Shade a terrific battle and when
II was over the decision went to
Shade. the crowd hooting the verdict
long and loud. Well. if George Ward
could give Shade such Il tussle, what
should prevent Mickey Walker from
giving Shade his chance at the title :
That is the way the situation shaped
MP to everyone in the Walker camp
for n day or so.
linen Drains started 10 WORK. diSo,
as did the olfactory nerves. Why did
Ward fight such a close fight with
Shade! And why was Shade so
much overweight. hog-fat: The an
swer? Easy guy. Walker was TO be
lulled into over-confidence and then
trapped into a fight contract with the
Californian. If that really was the
idea worked out up Boston way 1t has
failed. Looks as il Shade will have
to lose leg and then submit the
stump for inspection before Chairman
Muldoon will allow Walker TO climb
into the ring with him.
Walker by the way is not sizing up
as a fighting champion. Everyone
thought he would. II he keeps on he
will be in a class with Johnny Kill
bane. speaking of whom reminds US
that Eugene Criqui. the European
feather champion, is on his way to
this country expecting to meet Kill
bane at the Polo Grounds this spring.
Wonder what he will say when he
gets here and finds that king is king
only outside of New York and that
his presence in ring in the Empire
State is banned. Here is fine
chance for outside promoters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
TWO LEAGUE GAMES
Wesleyan Institute and Grace Luther
ans intermediate Winrers.

Two games were played in the st.
Marks parish house gymnasium
ThursdaS night in the intermediate
division of the Sunday school Basket
Ball League.
The Wesleyan Institute five defeat
ed the Mckinley Avenue Methodists
% to Z. Minazzi rlade the only field
goals for the losers, three. fer six
points. Jones got the odd foul bas-
ket Aguiler. With eight points on
field goals and three on fouls, led the
winners, while Galloway made four
field baskets also, Villasana made
two and Zuazua got one.
The Grace Lutherans defeated the
Governments Hill Methodists. II to o.
in a game full of close defensive play.
Williams and Sager made four points
each for the winners. while Rheiner
and Guyer got two each. English.
with five. and Plum with four. made
the losers' markers.
Che riley Treuter refereed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-03
Baseballing in the Orient
Waite Hoyt Tells More Interesting Stories of Big
League Invasion of Far East.
BY WAITE HOYT

The tour of the orient by the big
league stars did not tend TO benefit
the play of the Japs as much as it
was hoped.
The fact that the big leaguers SO
far outclassed the best teams in
Japan was the cause. Their, was a
lack of keen competition in all the
games with the exception of the ope
we lost.
Usually our team was out in front
from the opening inning. This very
naturally kept us from pulling the
to-called inside stuff, the delayed
steal, the squeeze and other bits of
recognized points Of strategy.
The Japs would profit much better
in baseball way for the present at
least, by a visit from our leading col
lege teams, provided such teams had
big league players as coaches, who
could impart the knowledge 10 the
Japs not only by instruction but by
actual happenings in a game.
The Japs learn very quickly. They
seem to grasp a thing much more
quickly if a play involving such q
situation comes up in the game
rather than by holding meeting with
the players and having someone fully
explain the play by talk and dia-
grams.
Let the Jap observe closely play
that actually happens. and the next
day he will be attempting the same
thing.
The jap teams would make it
mighty interesting for good minor
league or strong college team. Such