davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
Nice Distinction.

Mrs. Galumpus is always getting
after Mr.. Gaiumpus for not having
more spirit"
"Yes?"
''She says he lets everybody run
aver him"
Doesn't Mrs. Galumpus run over
him. tooi"
Certainly. hun she takes the position
that domestic tyranny doesn't compro-
mise the honor of the family like op-
preston from rank outsider"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

The FIRST thing sis,ne hs the govern.
nent MAS nm order frnm Director Gen.
sssi tiines 10 the railroads 10 confis.
safe ail ss,ai tn transit. " necessary. 10
osefate the reads aud build mp re-
s~fse Then the attorney general an.
nssanrrsi that the fuel administrator
would take contrsi OF the handling nj
ths eeai and would use his authority
nnder ,hs Lever act te meet the sitn-
stiou 10 the distribution nj coal IN.
wartime priority list II IN. fuel al
tssntSirntian In Ia he followed Thls is
as follows.
4 si~nm railroads. inland aud
eunstwise trsssis.
= Domestic. including hotels. hos.
rttHts nnd asyluns.
3. Navy aud army
=. i'uhiic utilities Including plants
sad such portions Of plants as supply
ssght. heat and water for public use.
.. Producers and manufacturer III
fond. Including refrigeration.
q. National state. county and mu.
sicipsi emergency requirements
T. Buakess and other marine etper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
Worlds largest Building Is a

Now that the war is over, folk
dict that there will be a big BIO
building. Modern architects have
wonders. as everyone who has
the Woolworth building in New
or the Eiffel tower in Paris will
but human labor has not vet 4
plished anything which will riv
ancient pyramids of Egypt.
The priests Of Memphis inf
HerOdOtus that the Great Pyraml
built about 900 years before
Cheops, king Of Egypt. had |
men employed 20 years in the By
of 1t. and labOrers In those days
work union hours. either. The 10
Cheops was built In a room %
the bottom of the pyramid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Coal Miners Insist on Strike and
Bio Contest With the Gov.
eminent Begins.
DRASTIC MEASURES ADOPTED

Wsr-Tlms Priority List 10 Re. Estab.
iishsd for the Distribut on q Fuel
international Labor Confer
sncs opsns--conoress Over
rides presldert's Veto Of
Dry enforcement Act.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

He--Good-day. Where are YOU
goingI
She-Though it's no business of
yours l am following my nose.
He-oh. ! see! You are going up in
the lift?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

Before leaving the United States
King Alher, took occasion To make a
pilgrimage tn the tomb NJ Theodore
Roosevelt and to lay upon II beauti.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

The International labor conference
provided for by the peace treaty has
nssetnhied NJ Washington; but. owing
to the treaty situation. II Ia IN doubt
as To- Its own status. Secretary of
Labor Wilson called u to order and
welcomed !, 10 The United States. hut
this conniry's official connection with
II came Ia nm end there. For the pres
eat the conference was considered .sin
process of organization, and thus MIR.
Wilson and other Americans were en-.
nhled To- SIT with the delegates from
Mhef lands. The conference asked
the Federation Of Labor and the Uni.
ted States Chamber Of Commerce To
name delegates, and this was done.
Thiriy.oue foreign countries were rep
resented by 81 delegates when the ses.
siens opened The representatives
from Germany aud Austria were due
to arrive November \ and the organ
hing commlttee recommended that
they he given early participation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

acncy requirements not specified
above
y. Producers Of newsprint paper
and plants necessary to the printing
and publication OF daily newspapers.
Another plan Of the government was
TO obtain from Federal Judge Ander-
son nj indianapolis n sweeping injunc-
ton against the miners organization
and 80 national and local officers. for
bidding the encouraging Of the strike
by worfof mouth. book or pamphlet"
AMI prohibiting the use Of the organi-
zations funds for the promotion Of
the strike. vIolators of the injunction
would be punished for contempt Of
court
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14


The mine operators promised the
government their unreserved cooper
alton In It's efforts Ia keep the mines
open. Confidential reports from gov.
eminent agents had led to the belief
that Il large number OF the union
miners would not strike and. In addi-
ton. II was estimated that the non.
union mines could be counted on TO
turn out a considerable quantity OF
coal Their annual production IN about
IMUU,WD tons out Of n total OF 500.
WD,oO tons. Al the best. however.
the production will he tremendously
decreased and II the strike ~ pro-
iongcd consumption must be reduced
accordingly. In this process naturally
the unessentIal industries will be the
worst sufferers and II ls easy to pre-.
diet That many thousands OF them viii
be closed down and vast numbers OF
men AMI women thrown out OF en-
ploymcnt.
president Lewis OF the miners. laid
Tho blame for the situation on the
mine operators and severely criticized
President Wilson who. he said, had
prejudged the case with only n partial
nnd inaccurate knowledge Of the
facts, The union officials, while as
sorting they could not now stop the
strike, left open one possible door by
saying they were ready aud anxious to
meet the operators for the purpose Of
negotiating an agreement anu bringing
about u settlement.
Later u was said the officials we're
ready 10 abandon the demand for n
six hour dns and Ave day week aud 10
modify the demand for 90 per gent
Increase In wages, u the operators
would curiail II not abandon Saturday
work and agree To u moderate" wage
tncrease Al indianapolis II was az.
serted the extreme demands were put
forward to satisfy u large radical elc.
meni that threatened TO revolt against
the Lewis regime.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

An Interesting tntertude n. Wash.
ington was provided b, the visit of
the king aad queen of the Relglsns.
Albert was given nm enthusiastic vel.
come by congress. and In addresses
before bath the senate aud the house
gavs fornai expression nj the graft.
tade Of his country to America. The
royal couple called informally al the
White HOUSE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

The International congress NJ work.
ine women also opened In Washington
With ~ delegates present and Mrs.
Raymond Robins presiding. Tho won-
ca made II plain ~ the outset that
they We're not seeking any special
privileges Tor their sex In Industry. hut
that they demand full share IN any
plans for their protection that men
may consider.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
|le was
Whom
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D his d
J, and II
I, but y
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lou cal
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en q Iii
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3. COLL
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work.
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hey reft
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

ful wreath. II was n fitting incident
Of Roosevelt week, during which hun.
dreds Of thousands Of dollars were
contributed by admirers Of the great
American for the purpose Of establish
Ing memorials 10 him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

b inverl
| engine
Is, how
Drift NJ
| A [
|ec0gniz'
Pr 1uen,
3ath wi
PR to til
b,
$unl POI
|et, hea
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room Il
The old
pnceit |
! to itse
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

to,
\! then
Zen Mex,
Is and
DE wha
and get
p. Rerc
me so,
|te 3.
After sui
4, weak
: Of my
:. and !
by
| Pierce
|need toe
|[!hace's,
: plum n
wous.
3 fnun v
llED OF
||nNEY Al
|ssstle, W.
co.
|eeht trol
|dfron
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fvev AZ
rs Paw
stely ~
Ed Ave
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
"No More New DudS Until Prices Go Down." Popular
 Slogan With EngIishmen

Fashionable London tailors are said to be somewhat perturbed over the re- ported popularity of a clothes conser- vation movement" hailing from the United States which is being enthusi- astically acclaimed by Englishmen wearied of long continued high cloth ing costs.
 Over there, the movement" has manifested itself in the organization of "old clothes league" with the single-pledge slogan-''no more new clothes until prices go down"
 Those who assume this pledge are expected to regard patches on trOus- CTS, shiny coatsleeves and sewn-up splits in boots and shoes as badges of honor. The turning of old suits, sew ing in of new Things and other neces- sary alterations which make an old trousers, coat and vest serve the pur- pose of a new suit at One-third the cost is another part of the practical application of the league" precepts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
FACTS ABOUT COAL AnhcAs
 Poduedin States

The geological survey the United States gives six cassfcatons.
 They Anthracite semianhracie mbtuminous bituminou subbtumnous Ignite All of these produced in the United States
 Most the anthracite coal mined eastern Pennsylvania Small classification but identical with the Pennsylvania anthracite
 this country, hence it is but small factor in the trade
 higher than btumnous. It has high which makes almost smoeess IS gard steamships and used almost exclusively by the navy.
 produced number of grades but generally speaking rank of coal having about equal proportions ot It only slightly affected chemically
 Sdbumnous is used designate rank of coal more generally domestic coal and readily s produced generally in the western states
 Lignite product of North Dakota and Texas
 United Alaska have beneath their surfaces than onehaf of the coal reserve of the world
 The total throughout the world is officially estimated at Of this 548OOOOOOOOO tons sub-btumnous and hgnie
 The unmind United States and Alaska 432 ooo GOO 900 tons 22OO0OO0OOO anthracite 2155 ooo ono GOO tons is bumnous OOOOO Ignite and subb
 The St Louis district the btuminous and most If the hnmnos coal produced this country from the central up of states adjacent to the St. Louis oarodung district
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
Plain Hats Top
 New Paris Coats

In our grandmOthers' days 1t took years to make a fashiOn-noW one sea- son sees a new style established, writes q Paris fashion correspondent. The cycle of fashion turns so rapidly nowadays and in it's revolving reveals so many types of clothes that every woman has plenty of opportunity of seeing her own particular taste repre- sented. There is not a fancy in dress that we may not some time or another indulge to the fullest. Last season the woman who loved gay headgear might satisfy her taste for bright col ors and quantities of trimming to her hearts content; this season she who prefers more Subdued hats will have an equal opportunity of shopping for her favorites with the certainty that fashion has provided them for her in abundance.
 The smartly dressed woman wears a black hat this winter, and let us thank heaven and the mOdistes that there is at least one article of dress that we may buy with the comforting assur ance that we are being economical- the black hat is an economy, for it may be worn with frock of any col or. Following closely on the heels of the fashion for black hats are those of tete de negre and new copper color known as cuivre or chaudron. The great demand, however, is for black hats.
 Velvet Favorite Material for Sailors.
 Panne velvet is the favorite material from which to evolve medium sailors with shaped brims and smartly draped crowns, while plush and satin are draped into round turbans, some of which are set to a shaped head band
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

Salmon and Green Pea SaIad.-Ar- range a nest of water creSs or &lrreG- ded lettuce; on this heap cold, faked salmon. Arrange the peas in small spoOnfuls around the dish. Serve with mayOnnaiSe.
 Chicken Pudding En Casserole.- Stew two chickens until tender; re- move from the liquor and put into a casserole, cover with the following batter: Sift two cupfuls of flour with a teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoon full of pepper; add gradually three we'll beaten eggs, one cupful of milk and two tablespOonfuls of melted but ter. Mix and beat until smooth. Gov CT and bake one hour. Serve garnished with parsley.
 Mexican Rice.-ThiS is nice to serve with the chicken pudding. Cook four tablespoonfuls of rice in two cupfuls of chicken liquor. with a tablespoon full of chopped green pepper. half a cupful of tomato, one shredded onion, one tablespoonful of butter. half q tea spoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne Cook in ramekinS for one hour. Cover with buttered crumbs
 
 and brown.
 CeIeried Oysters-To two cupfuls of rich white sauce add one quart of drained oysters and one cupful of chopped celery. Cook until the oysters are done. Garnish the dish with wreath of parsley and radShes.
 Creamed Corn.-Take a pint of corn and heat with a pint of rich cream sauce; season to taste and turn into deep buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and brown. Serve garnished with a border of popped corn edged with parsley.
 Baked Apples With Sausage Filling. Gore tart apples and fill with sea soned sausage meat; bake in a mod crate oven until tender. Arrange the aDples on rounds of buttered toast and pour spoonful of melted butter over each. Serve very hot with garnish of small fried sausages and parsley.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

dry well before drawing. Stuff with any desired stuffing such as sage and onion. apple and prunes. potato or chestnut filling. Lay thin slices of pork over the breast and bake in a hot oven for an hour Then pour off all the fat, sprinkle with salt and pep per, dredge with flour and bake until tender, basting frequently and dredg- Ing with flour each time A small goose should bake two hours, if pasted often. Remove the goose from the pan, add Drowned flour and water to make the gravy. Season to taste Garnfsh with apple cups or baskets filled with apple sauce.
 Celery Stack.-Take fine, deep grooved celery without removing the leaves. Fill the stalks with roquefort mixed with cream and paprika. Ar range in the form of a stack on handsome plate.
 ScaIIoped Oysters.-Take one quart of oysters, One-haIf cupful of melted butter, two cupfuls of crumbs half cupful of cream, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste. Butter a shallow baking dish and sprinkle it a half-inch deep with crumbs. Put in half of the oysters and pour over them half of the but ter and half of the lemon juice mixed. Then add another layer of crumbs, the remaining oysters and butter with lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Strain half a cupful of the oyster liquor. Add to it the cream. Beat and pour slowly over the oysters. Bake in brisk oven for twenty min utes.
 Caramel Blanc Manee.-A1ix one and one-half tablespoOnfuls of gelatfne with three tablespoonfuls of water. Cook half a cupful of sugar to a dark brown sirup. Add the gelatine to- gether with three cupfuls of cream, two tablespoOnfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt and one teaspOonful of vanilla. Strain into a wet mold and turn out when firm. Decorate with stars Of whipped cream and preserved cherries.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
HINTS FOR THE POULTRY GROWER

When eullfng a flock of hens at the end, of the laying season, there are al- ways a few individuals that may be cIassed as doubtful. Very often the owner of the birds allows sympathy to interfere with good business. Ac- cording ~to G. w. Hervey of the Uni versity Of Missouri college of agricul- lure. if is better to cull bird that
 may lay five or six more eggs only this fall than to keep her all winter as an absolute expense.
 "A hen may show the characteristic body depth of three or more fingers and vet may have but a one-f1nger spread between the pelvic bones. This means that the bird has stepped lay ing but her period of non-prOduction hasn't been long enough for the boG3 depth to close up also. She has just reached the point where she will be kept at n loss.
 Sometimes d bird may exhibit the desired characteristics of both good body depth and well-spread pelvic bones, yet her skin under the fluff may feel tough and leathery. Such a hen will invariably have coarse pelvic bones and a coarse breast bone. She may have had a period of production during the summer. but her total for the year would mot justify retaining her another season.
 In culIing the7 American breeds, the Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red, one is apt to be confused by the shank color test. The test is not so reliable with these heavier breeds as it is with Leghorns, for the reason that when, they become broOdy a certain amount of pigment is likely to return to the shank. One must make due allowance for this and if the bird is favorable in appearance otherwise, it may be profitable to keep her over as breeder for the spring season.
 In general, then, the poultry keeper when culIing must not be influenced by any single factor, but must con- slider all of them. The more rigid the culling the more capable is the flock management. It is usually safe to market at least half of the total num- Der of hens at the end of the laying season, replacing them with bullets.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
Olive Tree Introduced in Golden State by Priests;
 Mission Variety Popular

The ancient scrap between Minerva, who gave the olive, and Apollo, who bestowed the horse upon mankind, was decided, as will be remembered, in favor of the lady-the dispute being as to which of the two gifts was the more valuable.
 To understand the reason for this decision, one ought to live in the Mediterranean region, where the olive is a vital factor in the lives of the peo- pie. They could much more easily spare the equine quadruped.
 Olive culture has already assumed great importance in our own country In 1916 (the latest year for which fig ures are available) there were in Cali fornia S34,93S olive trees in bearing and 515, ,221 not yet old enough to yield fruit. The states production in that year was 100000 gallons of olive oil and 1,8OO0O0 gallons of pickled olives.
 The olive tree was introduced in California by Spanish priests, the first grove being planted in San Diego in 1769. From those trees is descended what is today the most popular variety, the so-called Mission olive.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS
 MEDICINE
How Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For
 Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills.
 Over $50, GOO pounds of various herhs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their best.
 The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs.
 Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in it's preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills.
 The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound which we are continually pub fishing attest to it's virtue.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
New Wraps Have High Collars

priceless silver fox is shOrn of his head and tail to make these straight, round upstanding collars; all of which goes to show how far fashion reaches. Even the beasts of the forest must conform thereto.
 Corresponds With Lining of Coats.
 A Paris fashion which bids fair to become immensely popular is that of having Cress made to correspond eX- actly with the lining of the coat or mantle with which it Is worn. The scheme is carried out in both after noon and evening tOilettes. This plan of having a dress to match every coat lining CT a coat lined to match every dress bids fair to become One of the marked extravagances of the season.
 One of the prettiest developments of this idea is a simple crepe de chine dress made almost in lingerie style and worn with a full length coat lined with the same crepe de chine that forms the dress. A smart costume seen recently consisted of a brown duvetyn coat, cut on very simple lines, and a lovely cOpper-colored crepe de chine frOck which matched the lining of the coat.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
BraziYs Richest Mineral Zone in Heart of Republic
 in State of Minas GeraeS

The richest mineral zone of Brazil lies in the heart of the republic in the state of Minas Geraes. But through out the central and northwestern prov inces there abOunds a wealth of gold, silver, iron, manganese, diamonds and other precious stones, says the Scten- tific American. At the present time, however, only a small portion of the valuable beds of mineral is being worked. Doubtless existing unsatis- factory mining laws, as well as lack Of fuel and transportation facilities, are responsible for this condition. Prac- tically the only deposits being exploit ed at the present time are those of manganese situated near the railroads.
 The largest of these is the Nina do Morro, which played a prominent part in American life during the war, large quantities of this mineral being re- Quired in the manufacture of steel Over a road ballasted with the valu- able manganese ore, the train bearing the visitor climbs to the top of noun tain of manganese, where the actual process of mining is carried out in the open air. This appears to consist of literally nothing else than the digging or dynamiting off of a hillside and the carting away of the fragments.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

Practically all of the new wraps have very high, neck-enVolOping collars. Lit tie more than WOman's eyes are wis ible if she wears hat with these high collars. Separate fur collars with matching muffs are shown in this high style. for wear with afternoon dresses, while tailored suits have chin enVelOp- ing fur collars as part of their trim ming. It is quite remarkable how the slender silhouette is emphasized by these chin-encIOSing collars. Their use gives a distinctly new outline to the figure in a very clever manner. The IOw-Iying collars. so long a feature of our clothes, would, if used with the widened hip, tend to give the entire figure a brOadened appearance. As this would be anything but attractive, we have the high collar.
 Nearly all of these standing collars are made of lOng-haired belts, notably fox and "chevre-de emOngOlie," as the fur of the now fashionable MOngOlian goat is called. Pure white fox collars made in the standing style are worn with elaborate afternoon dresses of black velvet; cross fox collars trim dull metal crepe dresses and even the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
First Birds on Earth Had
 Limbs Resembling Hands

Today the birds are all quite differ ent than they were hundreds of years ago. Many, many years ago the first bird that was ever seen on earth was called the Archaeopteryx, which Is Greek word meaning "ancient wing" It was a very odd bird. It had a long thick tail with bows of flesh and with feathers growing from 1t. It was not like birds tail is now, but more like a lizards tail. It had two legs with which it could walk and perch in the trees. It also had two other limbs like hands, which it probably used to climb about the trees instead of flying from bough to bOugh as birds do now. Its eve was fitted with a sort of armor shield, as the reptiles. Its beak was armed with strong teeth.