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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1920
Page
7
Nationwide rail strike seems collapsed with most workers led by Chicago trainman John Grana returning to duty. Passenger service nears normal, and freight backlog shows signs of clearing nationwide amid limited continued disruption.
In the East during the past three weeks, many strikers left without grievances and said wage increases granted to other railroad men spurred action. Some returned without firm promises of higher pay while assurances were given the demands would go before President Wilsons labor board under the federal transportation act. The board sits in Washington as Chicago, the strike center, reports a loss of momentum. Brotherhood chiefs threaten revoking locals who do not return by midnight Saturday.
Eggs 25 cents each. Absolutely holding the world's records for egg laying. J. B. Guthrie, Jackson, Ga. February 20.
A call urges residents to register and vote on May 10 to back Jackson's education by approving school bonds. The message emphasizes protecting educational interests and civic participation for local students.
The Dallas News argues cleanliness and painting curb fire loss, urging sanitation, beautification, and conservation as civic duties. It links public upkeep to lower fire risk, noting fires cost the nation hundreds of millions annually, and calls for cleaning alleys, repairing fences, clearing lots, and inside house maintenance.
The Oxford One Eyelet Tie priced at $12.50 is offered for $10.00 by Star Store in a sale promotion. The label reads Queen Quality and the item is described as the new Oxford style tie.
A humorous snippet features a boy relaying a playful dialogue about a dog that died on a Tuesday after a round with a circular saw. The exchange highlights classic boyhood quips and a punchline about the dog’s fate.
A lighthearted quote exchange appears in Boys' Life noting a saying about a camel smelling water from seven miles away and another remark extending the distance. The text captures playful banter and a curiosity about animal senses.
An exchange from Boys' Life highlights a Tenderfoot claiming to pick up a cent with toes while a First Class Scout boasts his dog can do the same with its nose. The lighthearted note showcases playful skill between scouts.
A lighthearted tale from Atlanta recounts Max Liberson who never drank, gambled, or fought with his wife yet keeps dutifully serving her. She finally files for divorce after years of his quiet self sacrifice, hurling coffee and seeking legal relief.
Two boys discuss nautical terms and tide as they chat about sailing. The playful exchange questions why ships use knots instead of miles and hints at tides influencing seafaring.
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