davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Cooperative Effort
Blocked by Monopoly

Washington - The government
should be the peoples ally, instead
of hindering cooperative effort and
aiding monopoly, declared Senator La
Toilette, in pledging aid to the CO.
operative movement.
"The Progressive platform in this
campaign is pledged to secure such
legislation as may be needful in pro-
noting and protecting cooperative
enterprises" Senator La Toilette
said.
"The Progressive platform which
we offered to the Republican national
convention in 1920 declared: 'We ia
vor such legislation as may be need
full and helpful in promoting direct
cooperation and eliminating waste,
speculation and excessive profits be-
tween producer and consumer, as Of
fering some measure Of relief from
the oppressive and intolerable eco
nOmic conditions under which the
farmer, the wage Garner and the peO-
pie generally suffer at this time"
"Ihe platform Of which this was a
part" the senator continued, "was
rejected by the Republican conven-
ton, dominated by the great special
interests through their creatures,
such as Harry NJ. Daughelty, Albert
b. Fall and a host of others.
81 have long held the opinion that
in the cooperative principle, as ap-
piled to both marketing and credit,
lies the best hope of dealing effective
ly with monopoly. But unless the en-
trenched powers which now control
the economic life of this nation are
restrained by the vigorous action Of
congress and the executive, the at
tempts Of the people to free them
selves through cooperation will fail.
"In their uneven struggle against
monopoly the people must insist that
the government be their ally rather
than, as at present, the active agent
Of the enemy.
Government interference in the
conduct Of cooperative activities has
proven one Of the most fruitful causes
of cooperative failure.
proper supervision within certain
limits, the setting up by law of safe
guards for the public, are keenly
needed; but bureaucratic and political
domination by the government as has
been shown to exist, for example, in
the case Of the federal farm loan sys-
tenn, is intolerable, destroying the
principle of self help through mutual
help which in addition to direct fl
nancial Detterment is the chief bene-
fit derived from cooperation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
COMPUTING THE COST OF
NEW FIELD DEVELOPMENT

In our last message to our patrons we showed
the location of our new natural gas field and
told you why it should be developed We
also presented in that message the evidence OF
the very great depletion in the West Virginia
fields that during recent years has compelled
the substitution of manufactured for natural
gas ir large number of cities and towns on
The Logan Company's system. Whether or
not these disContinuanCes of natural gas and
SubSttutions of manufactured gas shall go on
until eventually the supply to your town and
others is discontinued, is now a matter for you
to determine All of our old gas fields, from
which your present supply is derived, passed
their peak of production in 1917 and have
steadily depleted since then. Continuous and
determined efforts on our part to produce or
purchase sufficient additional gas to overcome
this depletion have failed to stem the tide.
Our 1902 old wells deplete faster than all the
new wells drilled in old territory can produce
to keep pace with their Decline
thus, after twenty-one years operation, we
have reached crisis, which can only be over
come by exploring and developing the pro-
posed new fields, the expense of which is pro-
hibitive unless we have your cooperation
since we must also still carry the full expense
OF the operation of the old field.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Election of Klein is
Considered Certain

Cincinnati, O.-The labor and pro-
gressive forces Of Ohio are putting up
a real campaign and its certain, said
the Klein for Judge Committee, that
labor will have its own judge for the
first time in Ohio history. Nicholas
Klein as candidate for Judge of the
Ohio Supreme Court (Short Term) ,
said today: Il have only one single
purpose in wanting this office, l want
to use the power I shall have to de-
stroy government by injunction. l
shall be in position when elected, to
use my position to denounce on and
off the bench the new Tsars-the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Archie White Dead

Archibald S. White, a fromer New
ark boy who suddenly gained wealth
and prominence by spectacular spec
ulations in salt, died suddenly from
heart disease at Santa Rosa, Califor-
MIA last Sunday. Of late years Mr..
White has been identified with a
number of enterprises, among them
being Columbia Gas Co., of Cincinnati
and the Neil House Building Co. OF
Columbus. He is survived by his
wife, to whom he was married in the
parish house of Trinity Episcopal
church in this city a few months ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Overland Endurance Test

An Overland stock touring car
started from the Overland garage on
West Main street Monday morning on
a seven day and night continuous
test, a relay of drivers being used,
and a careful check of gasoline and
oil kept Four hour shifts will be
adopted, the car returning to the
garage at the end of each period to
change drivers and repIenish the sup
ply Of gas and oil, but throughout the
entire seven days the engine will not
be stopped at any time. During the
test it is expected that practically
every road in Licking county will be
covered, which means between four
and five thousand miles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Bridpp Cluh Meets

Miss Mabel Metz entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home on East Main street Thursday
evening of last week. During the
evening refreshments were served.
The prizes were won by Miss Jennie
Wolfe and Mrs. Vincent Roll. Mrs,
Fred Schimmel was a guest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Weiner Roast

Misses Elsie O'Toole, RoseIla Floyd,
Mary Imhoff, Mary Pryor, Jane
Floyd, Ethel Lafferty, Virginia
Brown, Mary Mcconnell and Messrs.
William Follmer, William Anderson,
Paul Mcconnell, Leonard Lafferty,
Thomas Pryor, Cornelius Mckinley
and Raymond Floyd enjoyed a weiner
roast on the Cedar pike Tuesday eve
ming Of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Mrs. Rossel Entertains Club

Mrs. Harry Rossel, Of Granville
street entertained the members Of
her bridge club Thursday evening of
last week. Mrs. Walter Coffman and
Miss Margaret Dwier were awarded
the prizes Mrs. Frank Bader was a
guest of the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Euchre Club Entertained

Mrs. Louis Bausch entertained the
members Of her euchre club at her
home on North Fourth street We'd
nesday afternoon Of last week. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis
Bausch, Mrs. F, H. Wall and Mrs
George Tabler. The guests of the
club were Mrs. William Claesges,
Mrs. Emma Kaiser and Mrs. n. c..
Sbnrb1ll,np
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

r As promised we have finally completed
conservative budget of the expense incident to
the partial development of the new field IN
eastern Ohio, representing only the first two
years operation, together with the known cost
of operating the present depleted fields in Ohio
and West Virginia, the only sources of gas
now available to The Logan Company, and
which are wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mands in cold weather of those now in posses
sion of service and none for those desiring
service by extension who should have it.
We have added to the cost of partial de-
velopment of the proposed new field the yearly
cost of operating the old fields based upon the
average expense of the past five years. From
present indications the outlay for operation of
the old fields for 1924 will exceed the amount
given. These old fields, though steadily
depicting, must be continued and improved
where possible though the expense is excessive
when compared with the earning return.
However, you and we are much more vitally
concerned in the procurement of the natural
gas the new field promises than we are about
costs and investment returns. Whatever the
cost may be for this new development and
these old field operations if it will secure a
more adequate supply and permit of extending
service and prolonging it, a reasonable advance
over present rates to accomplish it should be
favored by every consumer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Enjoys New Position

William Dover, now travelling rep
resentative for the American Bottle
Co., is at present touring the state of
Pennsylvania. He is doing fine and
making a success to his new vocation,
which he greatly enjoys.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Town Topics

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
= { WeiSt. NJ. D.
3l2 EIGHTEENTH AVE,
COLUMBUS. OHIO.

DR.. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak. nervous, broken down, dis
couraged, or suffering from any
disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Estimated Cost Investment Required for Development of Prospe
Gas Field in Guernsey, Tuscarawas Other Counties

ALREADY INVESTED in
Leaseholds and Rentals in new field $796, ,776.40
DRILLING 200 WELLS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
RENIEMBER

That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
tn t he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of Iong-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

The form of rate and the amount to be
charged for natural gas will be based upon the
necessary expense as indicated in the above
budget and supported by complete inventory
and appraisal of the entire properties of The
Logan Company, which is just being COM
pleted, in exact accordance with recent deci-
sions of the u. S. Supreme Court in which the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
PRACTICE LIMITED

DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
THE CRAZY RABBITS
~ ~. 0lHNiIllillI MI

TT WAS the nrst gray dawn Of the
1 morning that Mr.. Fox was awak-
sned by the sound Of running feet. He
Jumped out Of bed and went to the
window.
Peeking through the shutters he
could zee a long line Of rabbits rum
ning down the path through the woods
that led to the meadow. "What In the
world In the matter with all the bun
niesr thought Mr.. Fog as he began to
lress. wonder II che woods il on
nref"
There was nothing the matter with
the woods. he found out A. soon a. he
was outside. The sweet smell Of early
morning filled the air. Not even the
ehirp Of bird was to be heard. only
the faint sound Of the little feet In the
distance did Mr. Fox hear. and the last
rabbit as 1t disappeared through the
trees did Mr.. Fox see.
But he must know what was going
on. Down the path he sped. He
reached the edge Of the woods Just
~ the last rabbit ran into the meadow.
just before he caught up to them.
Mr.. Fox saw that the rabbits were
running along BY pond. and when the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
car STOLEN

Wednesday night while John Woods
was attending meeting at the Pres
byterian church, some one stole his
Ford car and no trace has been found
of it mp to this time. The car had the
license number 222-5O5 and could be
easily identified as 1t had board on
the left side as carrier and had three
broken leaves In the rear spring.
Later-As we go to press Mr.. Woods
informs us that his car was found near
the l:runson school house where 1t
had been abandoned by the thief. The
radiator and water jacket Of the en-
gine were frozen solid but nothing had
been stolen from the car. Mr.. EllwOOd.
who was hauling hogs from the Bowen
district. reported to Mr.. Woods that he
saw the car near the school house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

had rabbit. who was aamed Stubhy
Tail, reached the far ead Of the pood,
instead Of keeping straight % With his
run he turned. coming down to the
ether side Of the pond.
The rabbits hat kSes following did
aot notice this. Uach one seemed In
ssnt upon following the rsbbit u frUot.
- when Stubby Tai came to the side
q the pond nearest Mr.. Fox he fol
lowed the end rabbit. who was Of
course. beginning his run along the
bank Of the pond.
"Crasy." exclaimed Mr.. Fox. every
eos Of them! Running around the
pend In . circle like lot Of mad crsa-
tures!
-what In the world II the matter
with you allr' called Mr.. Fox when
~ reached the running rabbits. Here.
you stop running or you will be 10
diaxy you will tumble into the pond"
For q second all the rabbits stood
sttll and blinked their eyes " . dszed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
S yRRR|EEE|EE| RR|EEE E|||!|

sort Of way and then they all sat down.
"What is the matterr' asked Mr.. Fox
Of Stubby Tail. "Were you running
away from something?"
Stubby Tall blinked. shook himself.
and called to his mates, I'VE WON'T md
him now: we had better 60 home"
All the Rabbits got up snd hoped
along after stubby and Mr.. Fox. who
was still asking questions about the
strange sight he had seen.
"No. we were not running away from
anything or anybody. I'VE were trying
to catch somebody"
ITO catch somebody" repeated Mr.
Fox. "who in the world did you want
to catch?"
Stubby Tail shook his head. That
We do not know" ne said. I'VE only
heard the sweet music that he plays.
little piping strains Of the sweetest
music you ever heard"
Mr.. Fox stood stiii now. looking At
Stubby Tall. He was certain he was
Grassy but Stubby did not seem to
notice Mr.. Fox at all.
ntdTu JUDI pClotC tut va " -
came" Stubby went on saying. Il
ran out a. fast rs could but he had
passed. I could hear the soft sweet
piping down the path.
80 I called the other rabbits and
began to run after him. but only saw
his footprints. guess no one has
ever seen him"
Mr.. Fox looked along the path" Do
you mean those footprlnts?" he asked.
pointing to small hoof marks.
Stubby Tail nodded his head and Mr..
FOA burst into loud laugh. ''T'hose
ARE the footprints Of Billy Goat and
I know he does not play on pipe or
make sweet music-ever hear his
voicer'
"It was not Billy Goat" said Stubby
Tail Its some one who loves all OF
US animals anS comes playing tunes In
the soft early morning"
Mr.. Fox looked at Stubby In q way
that plainly showed he was disgustsd
with him and shook his head and thsu
he rsH toward home to get his break
fast.
He told Mr. Coon shout Stubby Tall
and what hs had said. later In the day
"Cra1y: every last rabbit In this wooda
was crasy this morning just bsfors sun
rlse. satd Mr. Fox. -'a -
II am not 20 sure about mat" -
piled Mr. Coon. Il have heard shat
there is q creature half man and half
guat called Pm. who plays a little
pipss made Of rsees very. very early
h the mosaiug: bSt no one ever sesa
him. though some ~ they have heard
the piping"
Have your asked Mr.. Fog.
mo. replied Mr.. Coon.
Neither have l." replied Mr. Fox
''and I don't believk q word Of such
foolish talk"
F3ut Nr. Fox was wrong. for N q
mystic hour just before the dawn Pan
passes with his pipes and calls the
@orld to awaken.
90. 1874. BY Mcciur. Newspaper syndicate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Say, Dad, what about that
Monarch Malleable Range for
Mothers Christmas present!
They will last many q Christ
mas. The Monte Vista Hard
ware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Mrs. Alan Patterson of San Antonio.
Texas, arrived Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
bsvREs fs17ss1s Is Z T1fiss1.
Get the boys aad girls . Kodak fer
Christmas. Fuller Drug Co.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Calkins re-
turned from Kansas last week, where
they held series Of Evangelistic meet
ings. They expect to leave Monte Vista
soon. @
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Miss Ruth Alice Newcomb returned
Thursday morning from Greeley. Colo
radO. where she v attending the State
Normal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Mrs. EldOn Graves announces the
showing Of exclusive ready -tO-wea
dresses Friday and Saturday 1t The
Lawless Millinery Store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lague and fam
lily left by auto today to spend the holi.
days with relatives In Concordia, Kan.
sas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Van Briggle pottery. Ivory toilet
articles, cut glass and hand painted
china are among the most popular gifts
this Nmas. J. NJ. Ditto, Jeweler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

The following excerpts are
are from Persident Coolidge's mes
sage to the American Bankers, A.
sembled at their 5Oth Annual Con.
vent;on in Chicago recently: the
bankers Of this country deserve 4
generous recognition Of their ser.
vices.
Thsrs viii, l think, b q gen
sral asrssmsut that tie attitude Of
the public toward ths banbsrs, and
likewise hat of de bankers To-
ward ths pah6c, have both become
more synpathsic and apprse;a-
i've n recent years. *** his
not % many years since banking
was . good dsal of . mysssry, even
% ths majority of business msn.
Nowadays, danln . DE- poliey q
leading hanks IN taking lie publie
into thsir eoa(idsnee and discuss.
ing dhs9 pro6lssns n simple and
understandable faah;oa, H. mys-
tssy has largely disappeared. h
ID place have come eonfidsnee and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
Pm

DR.: T. NJ Hartman Of Canadian.
Texas, has been called to fill the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church
here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Fresh holly wreaths, green nistletse
and belly branches at TIE RE Gsande
Hardware. ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Start an livery Set BY giving . few
pieces this Christmas. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

But dhanks and appreciation
for this clearing up Of tie old-time
mystery regarding Banking, arc
also due to enlightsned and pro-
gressive business men. By coon.
Grating freely with the banker.
these unsn have helped to sstablish
The reciprocal understanding and
confidence President Coolidee re-
fers to.
And Il i sines, and only since
6sss business men have taken de
banker into hsir confidenee and
have put before him tae carefully
prsparsd faots and figures regard
ing thsf business, that mysasry n
banking and n ths finaue;nr of
bssinsss has besa cleared away
eoa(ideaoe and uadsrstandinw b.
tween banking and business eoeab.
kshsd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

understanding which make for tho
best interests Of both the bank and
its customers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27

Policejni sef Graul suspen.
doval vcera kapitana Franka
O. Smitha z policejnf stanice
ma vych. 1873. ul. a Idarose av
a ma nottinghamske precinktni
stanici ma obvin9ni, re Sc ma
policejnfho drednika necho'
val dosti ddstojne.
Smith zatkl sveho casu pet
prohibicnich agentu, kteri ne.
nell prdkazu a vpadli k pro.
hlidce do hostince, v kterem
mel Smith sam popijeti. Agen-
tt byli policejnfm soudem osvo
bozeni a v nesnazich sc octl
nyni Smith sam. Udava Sc nan
ze uzil sprostych vyrazd, coz
kapitan popfra. Bude do pet
dnd vyslechnut bezpecnostnim
reditelem Barrym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
VCEREJSf AUTOMOBILOVE
MELODY.

26leta pi. Berta skopova,
1851 Page ave., East Cleve-
land, fidila vcera sama auto,
kdyz pojednou jeji stroj "a
chycen byl poulicni karou a
znicen. Jen st'astnou nahodou
vyvazla skopova zranenim eel
KEN nepatrnym, z ktereho jest
lecena v Lakeside nemocnici.
H1re pochodila 26leta pi. Ma
RE Gotfriedova, 1857 Glen
mont rd., Cleveland Heights.
ktera lezi v Mt. Sinai nemoc-
nici Sc zlomenou pateri, jak
Sc domnivaji lekari. Pouzila
vcera taxikabu, jehoz ridic v
snaze vyhnouti sc stroll jine-
mu vjel do telefonniho sloupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
NEBEZPEcNE DOBRODRUz.
STVf MA JEZERE.

Gasolinovy clun, plujicf sme
rem vychodnim cd Edgewater
parku, najel vcera as 0 10.
hod. vecerni u upati zap. 81.
ul. as ctvrt mile cd brehu ma
trosky lodi, jimiz v dne clunu
zpdsobena byla trhlina, kterou
sc voda pocala mocne draft do
plavidla.
V clunu Be nalezali MATTEL
John Elements, jeho diva pra-
tele JOS. a vii. Eichenbergove
a dive dcery Klementse, IL a
13leta Marie a Thelma. Vola-
nj ohrozenych vzbudilo po-
zornost zamestnancd v jiste
lod'arske 1radovne, kteff l.
hned privolali kapitana pobre-
mi straze w. Crapa. Tyz pri-
byl Sc straznym muzstvem pra
We v cas-, kdy muzi marne Sc
snazili vycerpati vodu, ktera
jiz ustrasenym ditkam smace-
la nohy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27

ko 60. obet' letosnich traffic
mich nestesti. DIE vypovedi ri
dice prechazel Nickas ulici q
pocinal 81 tax neopatrne, ze
Sc mu autem raprosto memo
Il! vyhnouti.
Ia rok lonsky v stejne dobe
zaznamenano bylo jen SIS zma
renych lidskych zivota timto
zpdsobem. Vcera byla policii
blize vych. $50. ul. Shores
Acres drive vytazena je-
zera mrtvola namornika, iez
dlela We vode nekolik mesicu.
DIE odevu nekterych jinych
znamek Sc soudi, ze je to bud
St. Timothy neb Mike Peno-
cas-, kteff Sc utopili v listopa-
du, kdyz vlecnak Empire ztro-
skotal u Gordon parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
STRANA SESTA
SCHoZE SPRAvY / POULIc.
MICH DRAH.

Ma vcerejsi m9sicni schulz
reditelstva clevelandskych po-
ulicnich drah bylo odhlasova-
no pozadati mestskou radu 0
dovoleni k postaveni 100 mo-
torem opatrenych kar We vlast
Mich dflnach ma Harvard ave.
Move vozy budou tax zvaneho
typu Petra Vita Sc vstupnimi
dNermi v predu j uprostred.
Peter Witt pfimlouval sc 0 no.
w vzor vagond, uzivanych v
Toronto sc tremi edvefmi v pro-
stfedku.
Provoznf vykaz "a mesic
kveten vykazuje as 8 procent-
nj lbytek cestujicich oproti
kv6tnu lonskemu a pfedbezne
vykazy "a cerven zdaji Sc ma
svedcovati, re tento prvni let
nj m6sic vykazovati bude je-
Ste znacnejsi zmenseni poGtu
cestujicfch sice 0 8 proc. Ma
sledky zdrazeni jizdneho ma
6 cent? lie pozorovati ale v
Irokovem fondu, ktery pres O.
chably obrat vykazuje k do
bru $4,000 v celku s preno.
sem 2 jinych mesfcd $376.OO0.
Ably jfzdne mohlo byti snize-
no musi fond vykazovati $500.
900, jinymi slovy name k
moznemu snfzenf jeste velmi
daleko.