davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. New Book and Job Scale in New
 Haven-$1OO Donation.

The New Haven Local of the Typo graphical Union at its last meeting accepted the new minimum book and job scale offered by the employing printers of S26.5O per week. This scale went into effect on Monday of this week.
 Beginning with the October collec- tions, the dues are 37 cents weekly and one per cent. of actual earnings. By the month, the dues are $1.50 and 1 per cent of actual earnings.
 The union voted a donation of $lO0 to the Newswriters Equity Association of New Haven, the members of which are out on strike.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

New York Oct 1O-Organized win dow cleaners have won a seven-weeks strike and raised wages $ week. The employers have promised to conduct union shops in the future, which they have failed to do i'll the past Five years ago these workers were paid S11 q week and worked 10 and 12 hours a day. They now receive a weekly mini mum of $50 for a 48-hour week. with the usual allowance for overtime and pay for holidays and rainy days.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
NOONAN IS PRESIDENT.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1O-James P. Noonan, St. Louis, who nas been acting president was chosen president and H. F. Newman, of this city, was made vice-pres;dent of the Interna- tional Brotherhod of Electrical Work CTS at the concluding session of the con- vention of that organization. The other officers were reelected. St. Louis was selected as the next convention city for 1O70
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

You're all right from your head up if you have union label in your hat
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
WINDOW CLEANERS WIN.

Buy Union Label hats, and clothing
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

Buy Union Label hats, and clothing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
AGE OF ROAD BUILDING

revolution in American life going forward without half the This the construction of good roads,
 year, according estimate enough vii be spent county rebuild the Panama canal No state will spend state expenditure will be than $7,OOOyOOO, and Texas will spend $60000OO0 ',
 building the natural result of the development
 especially the automobile truck Bad roads much gasoline and much damage machinery that no build good roads, if that going deeply into debt. =.
 exclusively mainly for the entertain haul farm supplies town and supplies to the farm.
 They place running hundreds of miles,
 railroad trunk lines will undoubtedly retain their present inn portance line doomed to dred obsolete by the bus and the automobile truck The transportation system will stand for gasoline rather than steam traffic.
 result should efficient distribution of the nat ona No good farming land in country need be isolated if easily be reached by rail should be- reached by road The physical distance not the financial distance between will mmeasuaby ssened The will be the actual the actual producing of the country had been multiplied -...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
LABOR SHORTAGE NO BAR

Progress the mines the west being reported from all sections and the shortage of to the development The high cost of living has done slow mining material condition installing comussares bring the
 es Arizona that handles than possibly the metals mining states short but expected that within the few months thousands of will be released from hpyads and other mpoments will voluntarily miner single lay in the mining of the state than the big ship yards though the for skilled labor may be higher the latter occupation The of the city has dissolved into thin air with the closing the and caba and the call the with the The blue hills Arizona and the incn where being bring the boys beck
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
BACON, FLOUR AND EGGS IN NORTH DAKOTA

The onParisan league has full North Dakota lock, stock and barrel
 is quietly carrying its organization plans other states from Nebraska to Nevada and Washington
 The league capazes unsettled agitation cost of living further it's socasc plans govern men in the interest of privileged few of general taxpayer
 There attempt made to lower living but merely increase profits producer having furnish large of the machinery handling
 The direct result activities greatly burdens and multiply state government overhead
 The farmers North Dakota charge just just much for grain in addition receiving special privileges from state, not granted to other lines of industry.
 The pubc the roddn like to call them will much bacon flour eggs North Dakota elsewhere they dig up taxes necessary to maintain class controlled state government
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
The Under Dog

Doctor" said the patient on the operating table in feeble tones.
 "Well, sir?"
 Before I take gas, promise me that you won't hurry"
 "Of course I won't. What put that notion into your head?"
 q just heard you tell one of your medical friends out in the hall that youwould be ready to join him in that little game of golf in 45 minutes. I've got more at stake than a game of golf."- Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Very Clear

Teacher-Now, Willie, can you tell me the meaning of the word trans parent? .
 Willie-Yes, ma'am. It means something you can see through.
 Teacher-Right. Now give me an example.
 Willie-A ladder.-Philadelphia North American.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Arrival and Departure
 . of the kingman Mails

Effective Jan. 13. 1919 the following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

Mail Dispatched. FOR THE EAST
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Happy Inspiration

"This artist works two hours a day and makes $25,O0O a year."
 Pretty soft! I don't suppose the the eight-hour day means anything to him."
 You're wrbng there. His poster entitled, "A Square Deal for the Work ingman,' netted him enough to buy a new motor car" Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Baby's FOndness

Friend-I suppose the baby is fond of you?
 Papa-Fond of me? Why, he sleeps all day when I'm not at home and stays up all night just to enjoy my society.-Rochester Post Express.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
PRESTIGE

"A powerful state the Gema prince told the prince of 191 dd back should avoid when the der penalty of losing its prestige" .
 philosophy all the prestige Germany the Hohenzoerns by stirring when they the wrong.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
WEST WANTS PROOF

Public favoably the bill for the leasing oil lands vote in provisions which, law, will permit the lawful claims oil lands the naval to proceed with their development. .'..
 fight square right produce represented in this
 When seemed the getting of Conservation" was used to delay matters.
 Development oil fields deliberately held up professional politicians playing politics these ..,, \
 Only the leasing prove hot still being used a political football.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Unpopular

"Never hear much about malaria out this way any more?"
 "No," answered Uncle Bill Bottle top. Malaria gets terrible unpopu- lar when there is nothing to cure it with except quinine. ."-Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Can't Edison Invent One?

Can't Edison Invent OneI
 What is needed now is a demijohn equipped with a motor and able to fly under radio control from one State to another.-Charleston News. and Courier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Artist Says Chicago
Girls Are The Prsttiest

Chicago. III. Dee 13.-Remsmbar
how all the alleged comedians on The
variety stage cracked jokes about the
big feet Of the Chicago glrls2
For years and years &c was the one
best bet OF many Of the funny men
OF the stage. but today-lika the why
ooes the hen cross the road- joke
the feet Of Chicago girls have lost
their punch as laugh producers and
instead Of being held up 20 ridicule
the Chicago girls feet are pointed %
with pride as the dalutiest most
graceful and altogether beautiful In
the world
Not only the feet but Chicago girls
a. a WhoIe-au Of them-ara. as O
class. the eprettiest 70 be found
We have no less an authority Tor
this than Henry HUT artist ana o.
illustrator who spends his time paint
ing pictures OF beautiful girls for
which people pay great suns.
There's no girl type SO pretty as
that here in Chicago said HUT.
thereby making himself the target.
We expect for Few remarks from
the most beautiful girls from the
world over. But Mr.. HUT dlringlF
coutfnued- "A walk On 1richiEau
boulevard has Thoroughly cunVinced
me that the most beautiful girls On
the world are 20 be found In Chlcago-
The city IS running over with pretty
girls"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
WILEY TANCER ON OLD AGE.
By The Noted
Indicna Humorisi

fresh ever day by an overworked
memory-sorroWs that kin never
come aEin; heartaches that belong g.
tn past; bitter disappointmeuts Of
other days. an treasured sorroWs o.
misty yisterdays-au cruel memories
that befog th' glorious present an
rob life o. ats sweetness, an produce
N warped an. raisin faced people
venerable an handsome Wiley Tanger
has discovered tn fountain o. youth
in III art O. forgertin'2 Has this AGED
Apollo learned tn secret o. eternal
youth2 Handsome an rakish az 50.
he is a Twin example o. what he
breaches. Few men have as fully eX-
plored tn dark recessea o. tn mili O.
life an lived & emerge. Surely none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Miss Dorothy smoller "Ar-
rives" as a Dancer in New
Comedy, "See Saw"

NEW YORK. Dec. IA play with
~ music called Buddies" recently
made its bebut at the seiwyn theater,
and il is an offering undoubtedly
destined 10 occupy a niche all its
ows IN theatrical history
The play is a simple story OF the
life OF American soldiers buleted on a
farm near Brittany. after the armis-
tice had been signed Its unusual
power lies in It's simplicity, its at
mosphere. and the delightful acting
OF a cast headed BY Peggy Wood.
Donald Brian and Roland Young. No
elaborate embellishments in scenery or
costuminE g needed in this piece,
which grips one from the time the
curtain rises on the courtyard Of
Madame Benoits form somewhere IN
the province which story writer's al
ways refer 90 az quaint
Nine American douEhboys areawait-
ing orders 20 eutr1in for home ana
two OF them. BaDe. played by Roland
Young. and sonny, portrayed By Don
aid Brian. are much In love sonny
has given his heart 20 a girl who lives
in Brooklyn. Louise Maitland. miss
with a mind all her Own To Maxine
Brown is allotted this role Babe
is desperately in love with Julia. the
fairest OF the daughters OF Madame
Benoit. who has given her husband
and son for France
Somewhere beneath the sod from
which the invader has long since
been driven lie their remains. but
Julie believes that the spirit Of her
dead brother is constantly with her,
and she frequently pats on his uui-
form and wanders in the fields com
muninE with him
The Villain Appears
Aiphonse Pettibois, a chef who has
been in America and who has waxed
fat and bald running q cafe. makes
his appearance on the scene and de-
mands payment for money which he
declares Madame Benoits dead son
stole from him while in HIS employ
menc. The mother begs him % main
tain silence and tells him she has no
money. Julie is much admired by
Pettibois. who proposes marriage, but
she does not like his actions and APP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
By HELEN ROWLAND.

"a little personal thought a little
personal attention. q little personal
STUDY MI Cutting. Find out what
sort Of girl she is and what she IS
most interested III
ooh I seei And send her something
appropriate How novel; scoftea
the Bachelor satirically- III shes do
nestle. send her g washing machine
II she's a suffra get. send her ser
Of Gladstone II she's a radical. send
her a bombs'
eOn the contrary answered
the Widow quite unperturbed-
Grind out what she's most in
ferested iu-amd send her some
thing to make her forget il!
Give her something to put little
glamour on her life. If she's quiet
Drim- little domestic mouse, send her
something foolish and frivolous ana
pretty and utterly useless Nobody
else win II she's blase and worldly
and sophisticated. send her something
10 appeal 10 her soul-a book OF
poems. or q Delrl-and- gold prayer
book. or an incense-burner from an
eastern temple II she's a hignbroW-
send her a vanity case. or a Persian
kitten 70 play with
"Or g teddy bear or woody lano-
finished the Bachelor ironically. j e
gods- Tou tax like the kaiser.
what" The Widow dropped her
knitting bag. wool and all
when he found out that sol
dier's family was starving eNplt-ln ~
the Bachelor. with fine mockery. ne
sent them his portrait In ful re-
Makes En- FORGET Troubles.
srWeu. anyway" argued the widow
stoutly. cit made them forget their
troubles and Il puts little glamor
in their lives. And that's what Christ
mas gifts are for-to stir US out OF
our dull. dry routine, and awaken our
fmaEinations. and sprinkle star DUST
on our visions. Chr stmas Is the mEs-
tic magic time Of the year. Wnen
everybody should play fairy godmoth-
er OF fairy godfather to everybody
else. and 80 about touching dun. com
monplace lives with a magic wand
And since most men have no magma
ton. perhaps your old way was the
'aIy old H-aye' The bachelor looked
mystified4
widow. -of sending each girl flowers
and a scrap Of poetry for Christmas,
instead OF a diamond anklet, or
house and lot, or a pet leopard After
all. most women are romanticists at
heart, however blase and sopnisti-
Gated they may appear on the surface
and flowers and poetry and mistle-
toe and sentiment are the real sparkle
on the little, duh pine tree OF exist
ence"
aAh." nurmured the bachelor. de-
lightedlys 7 thought you'd agree with
me-"
agree with your The widow
looked distinctly disconnected.
What the Bachelor Did.
Because" and the bachelor leaned
hack with a sigh Of comfort, that's
Just what I did, After acquiring
brain faE trying to study .Eair per-
sonalities. and rushing around from
shop to shop. like a paranoiac, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
rE-teI Eo-zest oient tasse 17sOlsN7
CaDtfol Theatre.

pearance. and besides. she IS in love
with Babe. who is too hashful 70 pro-
pose. So sonny" consents 10 pre-
tended engagement in order % act as
her protector Just a2out ms llIne
Sonny's fiancee from Brooklyn hap
pens on the scene and OF course.
complications ensue
How the misunderstanding are
cleared Up and the four lovers united
after a series OF quaTrals o. untolded
in a mostly charming story PeEgy
Wood has never been seen 20 better
advantage than in this play. she
has retained an the charm that was
hers in '.Naytime.' and she IS called
upon 20 give evidence OF new powers
Applause and cheers were accorded
this remarkable young woman at the
conclusion % every scene in which
she appeared.
Donald Brian IS seen tn a role dis
tinctly different from any which he
has heretofore been called upon TO
play and he is better than ever. Ru-
land Young as the hashful private in
the A. E F. carries off a most dir
ficult characrerizat iou with houors
Notable work is also done by Edouard
Durand as Eetri1ois Camille Dali
berg as Madame Benoit. adrian H
kosely. as Able. and Robert Middle
mas. as Biff. the sergeant
The music and lyrics accompauying
They are excellent. Perhaps the best
are Please Learn To Love-. The
Wau OF the Tale OF the Long. Long
Trail.- Twilight song and FAIRY
Tales"
A New Dancer
Miss Dorothy smoIer Is young
dancer who arrived" IN Henry W
SaraEe's latest musical success. See
saw" That IS. Miss Smoller arrived
on Broadway Four years previous
" she vas nerzonage in the stage
world Of the Ear East and later she
repeated her Oriental success in
South America Only once has Miss
Smoller danced IN her own country,
and that was az the san Francisco
exposition, when she was the priu-
clnal solo dancer with Lois Fuller.
Miss Smoller's success in China and
Japan was as an American ballroom
dancer. To Oriental society she SYM
holiEed western youth. grace and art
Socially, as wen as artistlcally. Miss
Smoller won an enTianle place in
Chinese and japanese favor Incident
~ she studied their native dances
and specialized in Gelsha dancing.
Was With PurloWu-
In PavloWa's famous Russian ball
let. Miss Smoller toured South Amer
lea at the enc OF her Oriental sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

cred with blankets, for 70 be cold
is a commit crime against the COM
plexion-
One other precauuon I must take.
~ 7 see, when I get up in the morn
ing. any little blemishes upon my
face. 1t isaa simple remedy. but ef-
ficaciOus.
Put handful Of starch in the
morning bath. Then when night
comes again spread over the face
paste made thus: One tumbler half
full of starch and the remainder filled
with water. Stir TO a thick paste
and apply evenly.
i is wei TO remember when you
are enjoying the delights Of a motor
ride that dust Is one Of the worst
enemies Of beauty. 1t settles in a
dim. dingy veil upon the face. causing
Do not let this fact spoil your pleas
ure in the trip, but keep IN your mind
the Importance OF removing this
grime as soon as you return TO the
house.
An easy way to keep the face
cleaused from dust is 10 keep al
ways on your dresser or toilet shelf
@ bottle OF olive oil and 4 companion
bottle Of witch hazel. As soon as you
come in pass some cotton or a bit OF
cloth that has been mOisteued in the
oil over the face. busting on little
rice powder will take off that greasy
look and help you to make present
a BILE appearance before your friends
40 woman wants TO have that dis
agreeable shine upon her skin. be-
cause that derracts from her refine
ment and daintiness-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Seen Through The Widows LOrgnette;
To Make A Woman Happy At Christmas
Just Pat Some Glamour Into Her Life

. going down 10 buy Persian Kitten
and coming back with a cockatoo, or
rushing I'm for a book Of poems, and
coming out with a kewpie doll, I gave
un-and left a dozen orders at the
florist'st And it doesn't even matter
If the cards get mixed" and he sighed
again, luZuriously.
why doesn't it," demanded the
widow suspiciously-
Because. the inscription on ali OF
them is exactly the same-anu VIII
fit any girl like an umbrella. "
chuckled the bachelor.
"Oh. known cried the widow. clap
ping her hands enthusiastically.
" To the girl who has frightened my
darkest hours.
Go say what my heart would say
sweet flowersH
Then they'll all be pleased" she
added. confidently.
''How-how on earth did you know
what 7 wrOte2' exclaimed the hache-
Tor blaukly-
..Because its what yOu always
vvrfte.~ confessed the widow
ssFOu wrote 81 once To me-and
sand then. they talk Of 'woman's
infinite VARIETY muttered the
bachelor bitterly. They're all exactly
alike"
and yet" unused the widow. pick
ing IN her knitting with an enig-
matte smile "A man is never tired Of
exchanging one woman for another!
WIDOW-CISMS.
If YOU want 10 give your wife
something which viii really surprise
her, for Christmas, give her an en-
rhusiastic compliment. a spontaneous
smile. and an unexpected kiss
Odd numbers may be lucky. but at
this. the mistletoe season. the most
popular number in all the world is
TWOi
II a girl is born to be looked At.
she'll never be listened to-be-
cause no man ever VIII admit that
brains and beauty can exist in the
same woman.
A sincere man" IS one who never
bluffs auybody-except a woman
A man can forgive a woman for any
sin on earth-except that OF nagging
him about his own sins.-Copyrigh
1913. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

II ny plans for the day include a
long auto ride must first prepare
my complexion for the ordeal Before
gong out I massage the face with
cold cream and dust &c carefully with
rice powder. This fortfies the most
delicate skin against any whirlwinu
Of dust and smoke which it may en-
counter.
When I return then make special
preparations 70 cleanse the skin very
thoroughly. For this reason I get
out my steaming materials Into my
stationary WashboWl pour two
quarts OF boiling water and one ounce
Of tincture Of benzoin. ] bend for
ward and place my face as close TO
this as possible
In order 70 get the best effect from
this steaming I wrap about my head
q towel and sWathe the tcWel--a big
Turkish one-ab0ut my shoulders
and tke edge OF the bowl. so that no
steam can escape So i remain until J
feel my face drips with perspiration
and until I am nearly suftocated by
The steam Then, sitting up straight,
7 dab one Of the linen squares about
my FACE and cool 80 by q hand bath Of
rose water or eau de cologne
II 4 find that the trip has LEFT my
skin tanned and freckled To an un-
usual degree 7 apply this one wine
glasEful Of roseWarer, - drops Of
peroxide 81 hydrogen
j battle the face with this urepcra-
tiou and leave IL on she skin Tor is
minutes. -len remove it by massasing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
HOROSCOPE .



TTTHILE Mercury and Neptune rule
w strongly for god this day, ac-
cording to astrology, Mars and Jupi-
ter are adverse
- During this rule clearer vision re-
garding justice and right is TO be ex-
pected from the aspects Of the stars
Theer is a sign that apparently in
dicates that the press viii do much
10 educate the People Closer rela-
tionshID between editors and public
men is foreshadowed-
This should be an especially favor
able rule under which 20 advertise
Artists of every sort should benefit
Diriomats and all who bear import
ant messages are we'll directed today.
Education has the leading OF
planets that are believed 70 encour-
age tine poetic aspirations Of students
This IS a favorable day for begin
ming journeys, whether by land or
While the railroads today have. a
fortunate direction. many troubles
are forecast Strikes may take place
at an unexpected time
A change in the presidents car
met viii take place early In 1870, the
seers prophecy
Severe ana ALl@AaA NHaAAANE lA N.-
ablr viii flark next month when sud
den changes Of temperature viii he
frequent
Intestinal diseases are foretold. and
there may be an epidemic that causes
loss Of life among children as wei
as adults
Cleanliness is again enjoined. Cities
that are insanitary in their neglect
Of careful civic housekeeping may
have a severe lesson.
Cases Of tefr. involving large sums
Of money belonging TO the govern
ment- seem 20 be fores hadowed-
in the next few years many per
sons viii develop entricities- Warn
ing is given that any deviation from
normal standards OF conduct and life
are fraught with peril
Persons whose birthdate II IS prob
ably Will have an active year in bust
ness. Money viii increase greatly It
is auEured.
Children born on this day probably
viii be clever and industrious. but in
clined TO be high tempered These
subjects Of Sagittarius should be
trained 20 systematic habits Of busi-
Copyright. 1913. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
Women outnumber the men il
q nnm nnn