davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
CHANGE in PHONE NUMBERS

Tn line with it's expansion and I'M
provement policy, The Newark lele-
phone Company very recently aooeo
to. and reconstructed another large
portion of their outside facllltles as
we'll as overhauling and increasing
the capacity of their central office
equipment. Wherever such wide
spread improvements are made on
anv telephone property, some changes
in telephone numbers can seldom be
avoided, and the company again 1lnos
It imperative to change some more
numbers in order to meet these new
conditions, all of which stands to ad-
vance the value of the service to their
patrons. This became effective No
vember 3rd and applies only to sub.
scribers located in certain sections OF
the north and northwest part OF the
city.
A list of names and new numbers
will be found elsewhere in this issue;
sahscribers should cut it out, attach
to their 1924 directory and preserve
carefully until another supplement
appears which will be issued later
on. Subscribers before calling any
number in Newark should turn to this
list first because the party they wish
to call may have a new number.
Our informant, j. C. Boush of the
telephone company, feels satisfied
that if the company will have the
earnest cooperation of their sub
scribers, it will help greatly to reduce
the chances of getting wrong numbers
and it is the belief that no one will
be noticeably incommoded. He con-
tinues by saying that the company
fully realize and cannot pass unob-
served how such changed numbers
may affect the interests of it's sub
scribers who may not escape little
inconvenience for a short time, never
theless it is facing an unavoidable
condition which must be met in or
der to give full effect to its plans of
betterment of the service as well as
making facilities available to care for
the future increase which must be
expected in an advancing community
like that of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
WORKED AROUND A MILL

Some years ago in the historic city
of Quebec there was a certain dentist
who charged his patients, not by the
amount of work done for them, but
by their capacity to pay his bill.
One day a crew of lumberjacks
came in from up the river with a
boom of logs from the timber regions
of the north. One Of the men suf-
fered from toothache and consult
ed the dentist. After making an ex-
traction the dentist regarded the log
ger for moment and then, when the
bearded man from the woods COM
menced to feel for his change, he ask
ed him what he did for a living.
"Oh, l usually work around a mill, y
was the reply.
"Then your charge will be fifty
cents" said the dentist.
The logger hauled from his pocket
huge wad of currency of stagger-
ing denominations and commenced to
finger the bills. The dentist was
amazed.
81. though you said you worked
around MILL" he said, as he rum
mayed in his cash drawer for change
"Well, so | do" said the logger
calmly. ~ happen to own the mill"
The dentist subsequently learned
that the 'poor logger" that he had
treated for fifty cents was John Ru-
dolphus Booth, one of the richest
men in Canada and outstanding lum-
Der magnate of the continent
Forbes Magazine IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Mobilization For Peace"

Dir. Alva w. Taylor, secretary of
the Board of Social Welfare of the
Disciples of Christ, will speak at Ply
mouth Church Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock, on the subject "Mobiliza-
tion-For Peace" Dr. Taylor is a
noted lecturer and writer on economic
and social questions, and has done
valuable service in working for just
industrial order. His address will be
radio, cast over Plymouth Church,
station WBBA. DR.. Taylor is one
among the notable speakers being
brought to Newark by Rev. X. r.
Close, pastor of the church, who is
thoroughly up-to-date on matters
pertaining to the general welfare of
the community. Mr.. Close is heart
lily in sympathy with labor, and will
be instrumental in securing speakers
who will talk on that subject.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
NEWARK TRADES
ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly will be
held next Wednesday evening, No
vember IL, at half-past seven o'clock
AT this time final action on the
new bylaws will come before the AS
sembly, and as a number of import
ant changes have been proposed it is
the duty of every delegate to be pres
ent at that time.
Other important matters will be
considered, so do not fail to be on
hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
THE GUTTER

When you're lost in the Wild, and
you're scared as child,
And Death looks you bang in the
eye,
And you're sore as boil, it's accord
ing to Hoyle
To cock your revolver and-die.
But the Code of a Man says, Eight
all you can,"
And self dissolution is barred.
In hunger and woe, oh! it's easy to
blow
It's the hell-served- for breakfast
that's hard.
"You're sick of the game? Well,
now, that's a shame.
You're young, and you're brave and
you're bright,
you've had a raw DEAL" | know
but don't squeal.
Buck up, do your damndest and
fight.
It's the plugging away that will win
you the day,
So don'tt be a piker, old pard!
Just draw on your grit; it's so easy
to quit,
It's the keeping-your-chin-up that's
hard.
It's easy to cry that you're beaten,
and die,
It's easy to crawfish and crawl;
But to fight, and to fight when hopes
out of sight
Why, that's the best game of them
all;
And though you come out of each
gruelling bout
All broken and beaten and Scared,
Just have one more try. It's dead
easy to die
It's the keeping-on-living that's
hard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. BAUGHER

Mrs. Mary Baugher, aged eighty
three years, widow of John M.
Baugher, died Tuesday afternoon at
two-fifteen o'clock at the home of her
son, Emmett Baugher, 524 Hudson
avenue, after lingering illness.
She was born in Perryton, Ohio, on
March 6, 1841, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Seward. She was
a lifelong member of the First NJ E.
church of this city and was promin-
ent in church circles. Those left to
mourn their loss are two sons, En-
NETT of this city and Charles E. of
Montgomery, Alabama, two grand
children, three sisters, Mrs. Will Hol-
man, Mrs. Candace Legg and Miss
Orpha Seward, all of this city.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock
from the home of her son in Hudson
avenue. Rev. Charles E. Chandler
will officate and burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
|izations. :,
If your union is not represented
in this column it is because it
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a
correspondent and then see that he
sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Death of James Bourne

James Bourne, aged seventy-five
years, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
27 South Twenty-Third street, at
eight o'clock Monday evening, from
complications after an illness of four
weeks. Surviving are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Walter Jones of Mt Yer
non, and Mrs. Gottlieb Zinn and Mrs.
Frank Richardson, both of this city,
three sisters, four grandchildren and
one great grandchild. Mr.. Bourne
for many years was conductor on the
North Fourth street car line, and ev-
erybody with whom he was acquaint-
ed was his friend. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mrs. Rich
ardson at two o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, Rev. P. E. Wright officiat--
ing, and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
EASY WORK

"What do you make week ?" ask
ed a magistrate of an Italian organ
grinder who was complaining of boys
throwing stones at him.
"Four pounds, sare."
Eth, what? Four pounds for grind
ing an organ?"
"No,r sare; not for da grind-for to
shut up and go away"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07
Home News
Birth Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hess,
of Jefferson road, son, Saturday
morning, November 1st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-07

The "full dinner pail' issue may
be all right, but what this country
is most interested in is the full gas
oline tank.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
UMfRANf.
Z lisii, ktcre nedosly.

u mas uz umira leto. draha
pfitelkyns --
Oh. kdybyste vidsla. jak kras-
ne umira! Uprostfed zlatych IL
stu vadnoucich stromid. platanIi.
lip a javor6d. pod tskavymi chlad-
noucimi pocely friulskeho slunce.
Ma protsjj..i zdi klasterni zahra-
dy dozrava reva a fikovnik svy-
mi druhymi plody.
Nam vyhlidku do nj. kol IT,
che ambity. uprostfed stara kas-
ma S nskolika cypfisi. Smutns Sc
vztycuji do modreho bezedna ja-
ko obrovska havrani pera. vetknu-
ia do zems.
Pazit zloutne a ma zdech vio-
love hrozny glycinI zvolna vad-
nou.
kdyz ma vezi kostela Madony
del Crazzia Sc owe vecerni Ave.
z neviditelnych dvefi ochozu w.
stupuji 6erne stiny. kraci nesly-
sitelns setmslym loubim. S hla-
vami sklonenymi do modlitebnich
knih jdou klasterni Panny jako
mlcenlive pfizraky. Tu a tam
bleda ruka zvolna Sc vznese k BIZ
lemu celu.
V malem vyklenku pod soskou
Madony kmita rude svstlo.
(PokracOvAni ma str. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

Zengera Cechace ne ze bychom
j byli snsdli, ale stfelili jsme j
antikvafi.
Jiz rano klepal listonos ma dve-
Re mesa dvs mensi skatule a jed
nu yelikou; vsechny vyplaceny.
0. obetavy narode cesky!
Dive mensi zasylky byly z Czech
Cd Pfelouce, jedna velika z Mo-
ravy.
Rozbaili isme tu nejvstsi (po-
die hladu). Byla v nj sama riz-
ne zbarvena rIznymi tvary O
zdobena vajicka. tax pskna. ze
isme uzasli. Lezel u nich dopis
psany slicnou dcerou pozehnane
Moray.
Chudinka, co Sc mimi nalopo-
tia. bylo nam j tech vajicek
veru Tito.
Ale mic naplat! hlad jsme me
i, pustili jsme Sc do "pofadani"
sbirky, spofadavse mandel "kra-
slic" "a pil hodinJ. Nedivte SCI!
Skoro = dvoudennim plstu!
/ A jedva jsme prvou skatuli do
iedli - poznamenanou die slibu
imena zasilateli) tu druha posta
- druhy listonos, Ease bezma-
la pull mandele
/ Ale nell jsme uz dost. Co S
nimi2 Zizen byla.
| "Nu. dole hokynafka je kou-
pi," pravil jsem, hned jsem pra
vdu SLOW svych dokazal.
koupili jsme pivo a nell jsme
Sc dobfe
o svatcich doslo jests nskolil
skatulek--sama vejce. az Sc nan
pfejedla. ale hlad jsme nemsli.
! O. ty dobry narode Gesky! u
vsfis kazdemu; ale mels piece "a
sluhu tu. les diva chude. snaziv,
Suddenly cd hladu zachranil.
Nasim spanilomyslnym zasyla
telkam zasylatellm bud timtt
vysloven zvlastni. neskonaly dix
karel Chalupa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
vELIkoKocNi STU.
DEnTSkE HI
SToRkY.

]
a hledsli zadumcivs pred sebe ma
ljeho hladkou plochu. Byl zele-
ny ctvrtek my Sc .postili. Nebyl
nam vsak pfilemnym ten pGst; ne
byl to takovyy pist. jako byva u IL
di zamoznych, kdy objevi Sc po
rybach chutne pfipravenych. tfe-
ba raci, zabi stehynka konecns
.sbirka puddingd; my nell oprav-
dovy. ne dobrovolny. ale nuceny
pGst. Cd rama nemsli jsme ko-
legou Rizkem niceho k ukojeni
hladu. Mas kredit byl 1plns Wy
6erpan, v kapse prazdno, v hlavs
zadny moudry napad "a svatky
pfede dvefmi.
mo. coz budeme opravdu 0
svatcich hladoveti?" tail Sc roz-
mrzen. ''Nemas napad. kde Sc
bud vypGieit nebo zdarma Sc ma
jisti9"
''Nemam. hochu." pravil Ri
EEK chytl ze dlouhe chvile stare
noviny.
Zahledsl Sc do nich. ale nahle
vyskocil jako by jej sidlem pichl
naval listen v povstfi: "Uz
to nam! uz to mani"
"Nu. co mas?" tai Sc dychti-
We.
A pfitel cetl.
Ceskemu obecenstvu!
Starodavny po venkovs ceskem
vlbec rozsifeny zvyk malovani
vaiicek t. w. ''kraslic" zda Sc jiiz
zvolna mizeti. Z te pficiny, ably
jednak zvyk ten potomstvu byl
zachovan, jednak IVORY tohotc
narodniho malifstvi uchovany by
ly po vsky pfisti. obraci Sc nize.
psany ku ct. obecenstvu, zvlastf
k intelligence ma nasem venkove
ch.s utvofiti sbirku techto {
psknem talentu okraslovacim ma
seho naroda svedectvi davajicicf
''kraslic" prosbou. aby mu pro
vedenim zrucnym vynikajici e
xemlpafe laskavs zaslany byly
pod adresou: Praha. Skofepka {
% move. Zaslane pfispsvky bu
dou diky pfijaty a jmena darci
zaznamenana.
Josef Calhoun.
Glen histor. spolku.
Go tomu fikas?"
Him. a co tvs v tom pro ma
vySt 'oural?"
"Ze 81 mGzeme delati take ia
kovou sbirku!"
Aha, schovati j do zalud
ku svatcich. abychom netrpel
hladu!"
''Ovsem."
''Vyborne."
''Tys piece jen chlapik. Riz
ku!"
'Pero a papir sem"
Rick pocal psati die simla ,
novinach: "Starodavny zvyk
atd. atd. exemplafe racte "a
svlati pod adresou: karel Rick
Stepanska ulice. {. 20 move atd.
"a ctvrt hodiny bszel Rizel
do redakce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
plin performed the single ring GER

plin performed the single ring GER
emony.
The bridal party entered the room
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Ruby Bickmore, and
marched to a corner OF the room
where a large white wedding bell
was suspended. Other decorations
were used about the room very taste
fully.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Gladys Weston
of Fairfield acted as bridesmaid and
Roy Weston as best man.
The bride was most attractively
and becoming1y dressed in blue geor-
gette over satin, so If there is any
virtue in the world old rhyme, mar
ried in blue, will always be true, 1t
will have it's chance to prove it.
Mr.. Carroll is foreman in shoe
factory in Brockton. Mass
Mrs. Carroll Is one OF the towns
most popular young ladies, beloved
and esteemed by all. She was grad
uated from Besse high in the class
of 1920, being salutatorian of her
class. She later attended Colby
College. since becoming a very sue.
cessful teacher in the schools OF
TalrHelQ anu DTluSeWdlel' .
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for Bridgewater, where
they will reside. They had many
gifts of silver, cut glass, china, etc
The guests were Mrs. Hannah
Crosby. Mrs. Pearle Bickmore and
children, Mrs. Annie Jones OF
Bridgewater. Miss Susie Hussey and
Mrs. Allston Crommett.
Schoolmates, friends and neigh
bors extend to the newly -weds their
heartiest wishes for health, wealth
and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12

The temperature yesterday was
somewhat lower than it has been for
the past week and almost everyone
was glad. The day dawned a little
chilly, after the hot days of the
week, but Old Sol got busy in the
forenoon and warmed things up
about right, making the air quite
comfortable for workers and still
warm enough for those who were
passing the day at the lake. Farm
ers reported that the hay was drying
good and many stated that they
would start cutting their hay on
Monday II the weather continued as
IL has been. The rains of the week
did not seem to do much damage to
the hay already down, for the young
grass drys slowly and water does
not seem to hurt 1t in the same way
that It would later in the summer.
Much of the grass in this section is
very fine this year. according to
farmers in the locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Careless Drivers on College Avenue

Although the west side Of College
Avenue from the Elmwood hotel to
the Maine Central Railroad station
ia very narrow for automobiles to
pass, some drivers appear to take the
road for speedway or parking
space. With the east side of the
avenue closed while workmen are
LAYING the new street, it is necessary
for cars to pass very carefully thru
the other side in making the detour'
Some drivers have taken a notion TO
sreed up when they reach this place
either to get through quickly. or Tor
some other unwise motive, and IN
the course of the day some very near
accidents happen Hup caps are
struck. nervous drivers become rat
tied and stall their engines ana hoio
IN traffic and all because someone Is
in too much of hurry or neslects 10
turn out.
Then there are others who insist
on marking their cars in this narrow
road. This delays traffic without ran,
for people passing through on the
same side that the car IS parked,
must come to stop when they are
approaching vehicles ind walt LOT
chance to turn out. A little thought
fulness on the part Of every one II,
driving through this place wouid emu
all trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Crack Elk Drill
!! Team to Exhibit
Before Army Cadets

Boston, July 1.-THE siXtieth an
nual national convention of the Ben
evolent and Protective Order of
Elks, which opened in this city last
Monday, having come to close with
the three hour parade yesterday,
thousands of the fraternity departed
for their home states on a score of
speci;l trains today. Many thou
sands more remained to complete
the entertainment program of the
local lodges.
The Jackson, Mich, drill team,
five times winner of the fraternity's'
national drill team championship,
left for West Point where the Zou-
aves will give an exhibition before
the academy cadets. Philadelphia
delegates, who came to Boston by
the steamer Voltaire. sailed on that
vessel for the maritime provinces
for brief cruise before returning
to their home port.
For their guests, who remained,
the local lodges had arranged trips
by automobile or steamer to the
fishing port of Gloucester. Further
sightseeing trips to points of his
toric interest have been arranged for
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12

81. Marks church: Holy communion
at 5 A. NJ: morning service and sermon
at 1915.
Union services (First Baptist. Con-
gregational and MethodisD will be con-
Quoted at the Congregational church
Sunday, the 18th. Mr.. Jones. pastor of
the Methodist church. is the speaker
both morning and evening. At the
morning service two special musical
numbers will be offered by the violinist
Of cellist from the stringed trio now
playing at the Belgrade Hotel, accom-
panied by Abbot Smith. Morning wor-
ship at 1880: sermon, 1.-THE Loans of
Life" This sermon is repeated by re-
quest. Evening service at 1880: Ser
mon. "A Swindler."
Advent Christian church. corner of
Nudd and Pearl streets: Sermon at
1880 A. NJ by the pastor; subject. "A
warning from the Great Commander.
Take heed that no man deceive you.
Services at $50. Walging in the old
paths of evangelism. All are welcome.
Sidney Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10: preaching service at II.
MT. Mitchell will speak on the topic
The Relation OF the Individual to
Jesus" Everyone cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Four Lose Lives
In Connecticut River
At NORTHAMPTON, Mass

Northampton. Mass. July IL
Four persons were drowned In the
Connecticut river here tonight,
within a few miles Of each other.
Two were small boys and the others
men. All disappeared suddenly and
without attracting notice by strug-
gle or outcry. Three of the bodies
have been recovered.
George Kelley, 10 years old, and
Ernest Arell, seven, entered the wal
ter near the Connecticut river bridge.
Soon after a companion coming to
join them, failed to find the boys.
Both had been drowned. Their, bodies
were found.
Joseph Sodajeis slipped from a
rowboat in which he had taken his
wife and four children for a ride near
Mount Tom Junction, intending to
take a swim. He disappeared. The
body was recovered.
Thomas Kostack, attempting to
swim dog across the river near
Canary Island, suddenly vanished,
watchers on the shore reported. His
body had not been recovered late
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Train Hits Car Near
Station: None Hurt

T. A. Berdeen of Cleveland, ONO
md Ignatius Sargent of Machlas
iumped to safety tonight when the
Rar Harbor express train bounu ior
New York struck their t'oro touring
car on the upper College avenue
crossing about $50. Mr.. Beroeen
who was driving evidently ala not
see the crossing tender or the tram
approaching and he stalled ms car
across the tracks. Luckily the train
was slowing up for the Waterville
station or they probably would nave
had no time to jump. AS 1t was
they were able to get out OF harm
way a few seconds before the loco
motive crashed into the side or their
automobile, spelling two of the tires,
bending the left rear mudguard
against the car and doing various
other damage. The car had Maine
license plates number 62,1
Train No. 1856, known to everyone
M the Bar Harbor New York ex-
press is considered the fastest ana
finest train in the state. Drawn py
locomotive 470, one of the two new
type engines recently purchased by
the Maine Central Railroad. DAVID
STAPLES of Waterville. engineer was
slowing up his train when ne saw
the car COLlluS lO"oiN s -
Az several other cars had already
stop1ed to await the passing OF the
train, Engineer Staples had every
reason to suppose that the Ford
would stop also. When he saw them
go onto the track and stop he jam
med ON the emergency air brakes
and although practically upon the
automobile the train went only about
IL feet from the time it struck the
car. The boards of the crossing
were somewhat splintered where the
car had slid sideways down the
track. The flagmen's steps on the
Locomotive were bent down and
snlintered. The train backed away
from the crossing and after about
16 minutes of inspection proceeded
into the station.
Mr.. Berdeen and Mr.. Sargent,
both of whom are around 20 years
of age were on their way from Ma
chias to Augusta where they inteno-
ed to stop for the night. A huge
crowd gathered as soon as the crash
was heard. More than 1000 coming
from the Colby ball field where
Maine State league game was IN
progress. Several local. police offi-
GERS were present and they soon
straightened out the traffic jam that
resulted for q few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Hanged in Alabama
For Killing Girl

Talladega, Ala, July 11.-Gordon
Fincher was hanged at the county Jail
today after conviction on a charge of
murder in connection with the death
of Maybelle Mccullough, 16, daughter
of a neighbor.
According to evidence at Fincher's
trial. the girl was slain in May. 1922,
after having been attacked while she
was on her way TO the family mail box.
Fincher was a farmer. married and
had four children. He died maintain
ing his innocence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Rum Pirates Kill
Captain and Seize
S5OO,OOO Worth LIQUOR

New York, July 11.-Folfowing the
report from Halifax that the French
steamship Mulhouse was boarded off
the New Jersey coast two weeks ago
by rum pirates who took a cargo of
liquor valued at 100000. prohibition
officials here today received word that
a second ship also was boarded by pi-
rates who killed the captain and threw
his body overheard. The identity of
the steamship was not revealed.
The raids were directed by one of
the biggest bootleggers in this country,
according to the report. in retaliation
for the cutting of rum prices by the
foreign ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-12
Rescue Crew from
Demented Sailor

Sydney, n. s., July 11.-Police, an
swering signals flown by the rum
runner Annis S. as she crept into port
today, rescued the crew from an in
sane sailor armed with an axe and
a chisel. who had taken command of
the vessel. The single-handed mutiny
was staged by Louis Quelleon OF st.
Pierre, Miquelon. according to Captain
White of the Annie S. Quelleon ran
amuck soon after the vessel left the
island bound for the American coast
with a cargo of assorted liquors.