davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Prof. Lindley on Program
of Citizenship School

Crowded sessions are predicted for
the Citizenship school Of the state,
which opens in Indianapolis. at the
Board of Trade building. next Mon
Gay afternoon at o'clock continuing
through Saturday. The school is under
'he auspices Of the Woman's Fran
Chise league and the Seventh District
Federated clubs.
Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlham
college. Profs G. c. Pettijohn and f,
NJ. Linton and Edward G. Frazier of
Indiana university. Prof. G. I. Christie
of Purdue, Miss Bonnie Orvis, Evans
Wooden, Harry Lane Wilson, Fred
Sims, Ray Trent and DR.. John Oliver
and others will appear on the pro
gram.
The courses of study will include
lElblic speaking, practical politics, or
I.ganization. civil government, and nat.
ional issues. Applications for enroll.
ment and further information may be
obtained from Miss Sara Lauter
| chairman, AT 204 Chamber of Com,
merce building, indianapolis. The en-.
tire tuition fee is 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18

DO not add any liquid. Sterilize thirty
five minutes in hot water bath.
Pepper Hash-Two dozen green bell
Jeppers, two dozen red bell peppers
Remove seeds and run through coarse
food grinder; two dozen large onions,
also put through the grinder. Cover
all with boiling water, let stand ten
minutes, drain, cover again with boil
ing water and let come to a boil. Let
stand ten minutes again and drain.
Add three tablespoons salt, four cups
granulated sugar, one quart vinegar
and cook for fifteen minutes.
Pack hot into sterilized jars. Put
on the rubbers which have been dipped
for a minute in boiling water, put on
the covers and clamp the top bail or
screw on the cover with the thumbs
and little finger. Process for fifteen
minutes at simmering point. Complete
seal.
Stuffed Mango Peppers-The man.
go pepper is mild, sweet pepper. yell
low and waxy in appearance.
Soak the peppers in brine for TWEEN
ty-four hours. The brine Is made in
the proportion Of one cup of salt to
gallon of water.
Remove from the brine, rinse in
fresh water. and carefully cut off the
top of each pepper, saving the cap thus
! made to put on the peppers after they
are stuffed. Remove the seeds and
one. Soak in clear, cold
water for two hours.
Drain carefully. Stuff with the fol
lowing relish, being careful not to
press it in too tightly. Place top on
the pepper and make secure with two
or three wooden toothpicks Pack as
many stuffed peppers as can be placed
in the jar without crushing. Then fill
the jar to overlooking with spiced
Vinegar. Process for fifteen minutes
at simmering point. Complete the
( seal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
True Stories of Successful Women
By Edith Moriarty

particular line. Her salary had been
raised from fifteen dollars week to
thirty week and still she had never
written as much as one word of the
much-talked of novel.
Then came the war and the large
organizations started their war pro-
grams Publicity and propaganda were
the two main departments which had
never been particularly we'll developed
in any of the so-called philanthropic
organizations.
And these were the two depart
ments which could not be organized
and headed by the usual social worker.
The editor of Iila's paper was called
east to the headcuart ers of the largest
national philanthropic association to
! head their publicity department.
| 1t was not many months before Lila
! had been summoned east to act as
head of the publicity department in
! the women's organization of the same
| nature.
! !: was her job to direct all of the
! publicity in nationwide campaign In
connection with their war program. II
was job of gigantic proportions and
i the thoughts of it almost made heI
| quake as she sat in the train speeding
| east.
| Novel Still Dream.
! OF course the difficulties she met
would make All interesting story il
! themselves and the many experiences
! she had would also make good read
| ing, but here it will have to be enough
| to say that at tventy-six years ole
| she vas directing one Of the largest
| publicity programs ever tackled by {
! woman and she made her department
! bring results. But still there was NJ
! novel in sight.
Then the organization decided tina
! someone was needed to direct ths
work aboard. in France especially
: They wanted someone with executive
ability and 1t seemed they wanted
someone with every talent and quail
ity and kind Of training that ANYONE
Of the many members of the executiv
board could think of
Lila was the person that they chose
She seemed to have more of the qua
tiles than any one else they could find
Her work abroad was as successful
as her society column and her pub
LEFTY campaign and she returne
home leaving behind her a well-orgar
lied group who would carry out he
plans to the letter. But still no move
In sight.
Today she is twenty-eight years oil
and has been made executive secre
: tarv of an organization which ha
branches in almost every city in tn
United States. She Is the organize
of every new branch and every ne7
program which the organization III
! dertakes to start. She ought to hav
enough material for a dozen book
after her many experiences and so sh
may yet produce that novel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Household Hints
CANNING TIME.

Canned Peppers Blanch. wash,
stem and remove seeds. Blanch FIVE
to ten minutes, cold-dip and pack in
jar. Add one level teaspoonful of salt.
Cover with boiling water, put on rub
Der and top and adjust top bail or
screw top on with thumb and little
finger. Sterilize 100 minutes in hot
water bath. Remove jars, complete
seal and cool
With steam pressure outfit steriliZe
sixty minutes at five to ten pounds
pressure.
Canned Pine ntos-Place in a hot
oven from six to eight minutes. Peel,
remove seeds, and pack in fiat layers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Monroe School Notes

Monroe Township school opened last
Monday with total enrolment of
334 pupils. There are los students
in the high school this year. Follow,
ing is a list CT teachers:
Grades-Leatha Pegg, Ruth Mckee,
Florence Agler, Lucy Clifford. Alice
Goodwin, Maggie Holsinger. Ruby
Guenther, Richard Motley.
High School-k. F. Schieser, super
intendent; E. A. Holcomb, principal
V. E. Moore, music; P. G. Campbell,
Mary Swartzel, Ruth Marley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
FARM BRINGS $4,000.

The Clay Knode farm, one mile east
of Hagerstown, was sold Tuesday to
Fred c. Roberts, former county sur
veyor of Preble county, for $4,000.
The farm Is Of 341 acres. This is said
to be one of the largest farm deals
',"''~d off in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Brown Your
Rair With
brownatone''

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses it's beauty when framed
by faded, gray, streaked or bleached
hair Even wrinkles and blemishea
are not so disfguring as streaked or
faded hair 1t is unfair to your fam
lily and yourself, to look older than
you really are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18

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let on the care OF the hair.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

Tn past negotiations the operators have always insisted that the price of a ton of coal on the general market must be the basis on which to negotiate wages. To this we have always agreed, and whenever the operators have been able to prove that a proposed wage raise would not enable them to oper- ate and reap fair profit we have con sidered that as conclusive and with drawn the demands. On that basis the miners are willing to negotiate today without reservations. They are willing to withdraw all of their demands and negotiate on the basis of present con- ditions in the coal mines, both as to prices and hours.
 The miners cannot overlook the cost of living, because it IS pressing upon them every day. Even on the basis of the lowest figure yet made to cover the increase in living costs, which is 76 per cent, and which we do not accept as accurate, it will be seen that the miners are working at reduction in
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
THE BIJoU.


 When the picturization of The West erners" is shown at the Bijou this Sum day night and for the three days fol- lowing movie patrons will note that the picture has three wonderful assets. In the first analysis the cast is without any question the most brilliant ever assem- bled for any one picture production not excepting even Griffith masterpiece for there are at least half dozen stars in their own right in this picture. For example Roy Stewart, Mildred Man. ming, Robert McKim, Wilfred Lucas, Graham Petite and Mary Jane Irving, each name to conjure with. Then just remember that the story of The Westerners' E itself written by Stewart Edward White, was story that was read and enjoyed by a million people Finally in visualizing it for the screen there is an added lustre, an added greatness to 1t and all three assets should combine to pack the Bijou to overf1owing while 1t Is being screened.
 Sunday night there will also be shown another episode of The Midnight Man" with James ! Corbett featured and other picture features and coupled with The Westerners" the first three days of the week will be the present day sen-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
PRESIDENT KALIN
 COMPUTES TO SEYMOUR
President of Local of Ladies Gar ment Workers Union in Train
 ing Meetings Twice a Month.

The New Haven Local of the Ladies' Garment Workers Union has decided to hold stated meetings at the Labor Lyceum on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. There was a mass meeting there on Monday night, when addresses were made by Miss Maud Foley and H. J. Garland Miss Foley spoke of the enthusiasm shown at the meeting she addressed in Hartford last week ard other matters in connec- tion with the strike in New Haven and III Hartford. Many of the members of the Local in New Haven have secured employment with firms that have recog- nized the union and are paying the scale of wages demanded. It was reported that but one member had deserted the ranks and other organizations of which he is a member plan to paste fine on him for deserting the union.
 President Ka1in has secured job in Seymour, where he obtains the union rate and has an hour for dinner. He goes back and forth by trolley every day and on his first trip he did not think he would make the place on time as there was such heavy fog that the car was frequently stopped. President Ka1in thinks 1t would be good idea to have gas plant installed in the town. , The town is lighted by electricity but when the lights go out, which they ire quently do, the only artificial light is furnished by candles and all the stores have a good supply of candles for an emergency. There is always good de- mand for candles in Seymour and if President Kalin starts branch in Sey- mour of his Labor Lyceum lunch rot III he will put in line of candles.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

went into the mines, when this is com puted on tonnage basis, the amount is infinitesima1
 We have figured the whole situation out in percentages. To come down to simple figures we find that of the in creased labor cost of ton of coal, the miners share has been 20 cents. The share of the day 1aborer has been larger in percentages, but inasmuch as the day laborer constitutes but 2 per cent. of the total working force it is generous to concede that the higher cost of day labor has added 20 cents to the cost of ton of coal. Granting that day labor adds that much, the total added cost of getting out ton of coal is 40 cents. Compare that with the raise in selling price of coal from the 1916 price of SIPS to the present price of $3, and you have the operators reason for wish ing to continue labor costs and selling price in status quo. It is clear also why indefinite negotiation would be profitable to the operators.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

Union labor is continuing to give con- crete evidence that its patriotism and far sightedness in the past war period is not less than during the great strug- gle. The Central Labor Union of Ran sas City has adopted the following reso- lution:
 Whereas, The United States gov ernment through the savings section, war loan organization, department of treasury, Is undertaking nationwide campaign to incu1cate the principles of thrift into American people; and
 Whereas, This campaign will have as one of it's features the sale of War Saw ings Stamps; and
 Whereas, The American men and women will be asked to join in and assist Ill this campaign; therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Central Labor Union of Kansas City, Kansas, will assist the government in every possible way with this Thrift Campaign"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
THE PALACE.

Generous servings of selected vaude- vile and master pictures will form the Palace menu for Thanksgiving week The name of Norma Talmadge takes its place in the electric lights as the picture star for Sunday evenings special pro gram as we'll as for Monday, Tues 5day and Wednesday. The new production in which this high favorite of the screen appears is her latest picture, The Isle of Conquest play adapted for the screen from Arthur Hornblows novel By Right of Conquest"
 In her new picture Norma. Ta1rnadge's we'll known versatile ability is most gen erously drawn upon as she journeys through the roles of an innocent con- vent girl to an unhappy wifehood and thence to life of isolation upon trop- ica1 island with lone man companion, there to find happiness and content mento Always pleasing and capable, the star ascendS to the full height and strength of her emotional talents and places heart interest in the character she portrays which IS sustained through out the. picture.
 From featured attraction of that famous production The Midnight pany have entered vaudeville for a linn ited number of weeks and the Palace IS indeed fortunate in having such an attraction to head its bill for the first three days of Thanksgiving week. The act which these artists deliver is surely one of the c1assiest that 1t has been vaudeville's good fortune to offer this season.
 Other acts include Larry Reilly and Company in Here's to Erin" Grace and Eddie Parks in "On the Bridal Path" and the Aeroplane Girls in an aerial novelty. .t. =-.. ..
 Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, not only offers an entire change of program but also provides special performances that allow one to drop into the Palace any time after enjoying his turkey. From noon to II o'clock the Palace will have something to offer holiday theater goers. A right smart attraction on this bill is that of Wilbur Mack and Company in cluding Lou1ey Holly in Two Is Com pany." Wilbur Mack, formerly of the team of Mack and Walker Is one of the favorite joy providers of vaudeville and his new offering IS said to be the best that he has put on the stage of variety.
 A ro11icking what-not billed under the suggestive title of Sahara" is on the bill to be presented by Lou McLellen and Grace Carson That the subject of prohibition is f1nnily treated may be inferred from the title. Other features are Viola Lewis and Company in mus ical selections; Mildred Arlington and Company i'll dance Advertisement and Belle Collins and Willie Wright in a song jingle. The screen feature will
 be "The Country Cousin" with Eline l Hammerstein in the leading role.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
THE HYPERION.

Today and tonight will mark the last presentations of the wonderfully entertaining production of Eyes of Youth" at the Hyperion, masterfully staged and enacted by the most able Hyperion Players and with Winifred St. Claire in the role of Gina Ashling" as originated by Marjorie Rambeau and played by her with marked success for two solid years in New York.
 For the coming week which is c1assed in theatrical category as Thanksgiving Week Manager Menges will offer his players in Jerry" the biggest success and the most artistic one Billie Burke ever appeared in. It is the daintiest sort of comedy giving Miss St. Claire another chance to show and prove her versatility and it also marks the return to the cast after a weeks rest of MT. Van Buren the popular leading man. To signa1ize his return each lady patron of the Monday matinee will receive souvenir photo of Mir Van Buren, one of his newest ones and practical gift in the shape of a new style of match box, the combined souvenir costing about the price of ticket.
 In Jerry" the co-stars will have the able support of the talented favorites including Leo Lindhard Tommy Will Hams, Maude Blair, Frank Thomas and Adelaide Hubbard, and Director Steele will give the production his usual fine staging Seats for the holiday week are now on sale and inasmuch as it is a week which means standing room only at every performance those who want to be sure of seats had best get into early communication with the box office
 This Sunday night Manager Menges will offer a big holiday program that just fairly brist1es with entertainment in the cinema line. The leading feature will present Earle Metca1fe who recent iy appeared in person at the Hyperion in 'The Poison Pen," in which June Elvidge is his co-star and the associate five reel feature presents another happy combination of talent in J. Warren sKer- rigar and Lillian Walker appearing in "A White Mans Chance" Priznna and Kilograms will be offered on the same program and Manager Menges has arl- other big feature which he IS angling for and which will be a most agreeable surprise for his patrons when 1t IS screened
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
RESOLUTION PASSED,
 BUILDING CONFERENCE
Executive Council Asked to Call Meeting to Bring About Co
 operation With Builders. ;

Many prominent union labor officials in the. building trades i'll this state and some of the international officials at tended the meeting in New Haven on Sunday afternoon. Ninety-two officials were present. The following resolu- ton was passed:
 Voted, That this conference sug- gestsi the immediate converting of the executive council of the state building trades of Connecticut and that the council draw up strong resolution. a copy to be sent to each national organi- zation and one to the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor. The resolution is to request the immediate meeting of the heads of the national unions of the building trades with the officers of the building trades department, the purpose of such meeting being to bring about more CO., operative understanding between the employers and employees in the build ing industry operating principally in the New England states.
 . Patronize ahor Press adverticers
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
Garment Workers Strike.

Miss Foley, organizer of the Ladies' the the New New Haven Trades Council at it's it's meeting, Tfle1-sday evening, that the members of that organization are still on strike and the request is made that all members of organized labor having occasion to patronize stores handling ladies garments ask if union alteration hands are employed
 Matters have been strengthened our with some of the stores, it was report ed, but one firm, the Crawford-Plum n1er Company, had refused to take back any of their former employees who went on strike.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
UNION THEATRES New HaUen Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage

 sation of vaudeville in the, appearance of Eva Fay, the psychic wonder of the age, the woman who can answer any question that is put to her, reveals the past and foretel1s the future, who an- swers every question pertaining to love, marriage divorce, missing relatives and in fact in every way proves that she has second sight if ever living human had.
 Surrounding the mysterious woman will be number of exceptionally good vaudeville acts including Tom MacRae, very clever comedian with his own company in "The Race Track Tout" ,; The Petticoat Man, a vaudeville novel ty; Gates and Finley and other attrac- tions. There will be continuous per formances daily from to II and the same popular price scale will rule.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

for the round trip, but to pile up sur plus of thirty million tons.
 "A great part of this surplus has been sold. None of it was sold for less than the control price of SPAS, and much of 1t has been sold at the rate of $3 at the mine. As matter of fact, we know that most of this surplus was sold after the control price was removed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

Upon the unemployment shown by the figures have just given, the miners in order that the possible amount of working time may be divided evenly
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
HUGH ROBINSON IS DEAD.

Hamilton, Ontario, Nov. 21.-Hugh Robinson died iii this city after a pro tracted illness. Before he became ir1- capacitated, deceased was general or ganizer for the Journeymen Taiiors' In ternational Union,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

throughout Ill districts and mines.
 While it is fact that the operator, in addition to paying somewhat high CT cost for mine work, also has had to pay higher cost for all materials that
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

The National Labor Press Association has exclusive charge of our foreign
 advertising
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

wages, while the operators are reaping the benefit of clear l30 per cent. gain in the income from our output.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION

Central Office, Murray Bldg, Grand
 Rapids. Mich. Candler Bldg, 220 West 42nd Street
 New York City. 433 Lerncl5e Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
What Miner Gets

(Continued, from First Page.)
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
OUT IN KANSAS CITY.

Patronize Labor Press advertisers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
FUERON LAPIDADOS DOS
DELEGADOS ALEMANES
EN- VERSAILLES
Una manifestation hostil les
hzo ell pueblo al salr
para Berlin

PARIS. JUNO 1T.-El doctor 'feo-
doro Melchoir, uno de los cinco prin-
cipaies Delegates alemanes y la Sc
nora Dorlblush, una de las secreta-
rias de la citada delegation alemana
de paz, recibieron varies golpes en-
la cabeza, con piedras que les futron
arrojadas por TN numeroso grupo de
franceses, cue hicieron una NANTES
tacion hostil a los representatives teu-
tones al salir aver de Versailles para
Berlin!
Ell Presidente segun dijo en- la Ca
'sa Blanca, ha manifestado deseos de
que sus audiencias durante la gira
que Sc propcne hacer. esten integra-
das principalmente de genie que Sc
opone al poryecto de la Liga de las
Naciones, mas que de personals que
simpatizan con tai proyecto. para te-
ner la oportunidad de convencer a sus
enemigos.
En- caso de que ell Presidente sale
"a de "a capital francesa en- Ia fecha
indicada, llegaria a Washington para
ell dia 8 de Julio. FL Primer Magis-
TRADE presentara al Senado ei trata-
do de paz reformado, Y rendira un
informe explicativo sobre dicho ira
tado y ell c~onvenio de la Liga de las
Naciones Ell una session general del
Congreso de la Union, es decir. del
St.ado y de la Camara de Represen-
tanleS uniGoS-