davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14
Al HOME
A Department for Mdust,Tous
Honse1ui0es

While eggs are high. try placing
marshmallows cut in halves on top
of any dessert (including pies), where
formerly meringue has been used.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14


Polo in Great Britain as well as III
France, Belgium and Spain will boom
in 1920, it is predicted by enthusiasts.
1t is said that at 60 years of age
a woman's chance of marrying is one
tenth of 1 per cent, or one chance in
1000.
"Mistah, l wants ticket in de gal
lerX"
There it is. A dollar and ten cents,
please"
Whats dat ten cents fo'?"
"War tax
who's fightin' now?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14

Cashmere shawls are manufactured
from the hair of a diminutive goat
found in Tibet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
Bill IS Framed To Suppress Irish
Movement In This Country, De
CIared Irish Leader.

partment; Mcnamara, of the Locomo-
tive Firemen; Alifas, of the Machin-
lists; Miss Ethel Smith, Of the Won
ems Trade Union League and the
Federal employees, and many others.
President Drumm, of the Maryland
Federation of Labor, was an attentive
listener Congressman Carss, of Du-
luth; Keller, of St. Paul; Huddleston,
Of Birmingham, and Sinclair, of North
Dakota, were present, although not
members of the committee
Gompers Fought It
It was a beautiful trouncinq that
Mr.. Gompers gave the whole bill, and
when his testimony was finished
Chairman Campbell whispered to a
newspaper man that the bill was quite
dead But in order that there should
be no revival of the corpse, Mr. Raj
ston introduced more and more speak
ers, each Of whom hit the thing en- a
few more points, all Thursday after
noon and Friday
Finally there was John ID Moore,
first national secretary of the Friends
of Irish Freedom, and one of the most
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
COMP ANY AGENT
JAILED
After Conducting Campaign
of Terrorism

San Bernardino, Cal" "Three-Fin-
gered Jack, )" gambler and al round
slippery customer, has been arrested
after conducting a campaign that has
terrorized many people because Of his
claim that oil workers unions and
other labor organizations are infested
with revolutionists who had marked
many citizens for death
The gambler harangued crowds
through southern California and VOW
ed relentless war against any agitator
who created discomfort and who was
not satisfied with working conditions.
He interested some church men in has
patriotic" efforts, and in one instance
he occupied the pulpit Of terrified
clergyman who swallowed Three
Fingered Jacks yarns.
The suspicion of organized oil work
ers were aroused because of the free
access the gambler had to the oil
camps, and the consideration shown
him by oil managers
AT Bakersfield he had the nerve to
appear before the central body and
regaled the delegates with his ex-
ploits Of purifying the trade union
movement in other localities. Dele
gates beEan to ask questions. Among
those present We're unionists from the
localities referred to- AS a result
Jack made quick exit.
Organized workers are now calling
upon the anti-union employers asso-
Citations to come to the rescue of THEN
net.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
VOTE THE BONDS
Election for Electric Light
Bonds Will Be Held Next
Tuesday

The question Of whether or not tho
people of Hamilton want to keep the
electric light and power business to
themselves or whether they want to
turn over this good thing to some un-
scrupulous corporation that doesn't
hesitate to take the hide off the backs
of the consumers, will be definitely
settled next Tuesday when The specia.
election will be held at which time
the voters will sanction or disapprove
of issuing $3.50 600 worth Of bonds for
the purpose Of erecting large plant.
one that will be big enough to supply
all demands and needs of the city for
years to come
There isn't any question about the
city needing a larger plant We are
just skimming along now with the
present facilities, and many Of the cit
izens don't realize that the only rea-
son we are skimming along is because
there is much outside current being
brought into the city, nor do these
people realize that the outside cor
poration which IS furnishing current
to some of the Hamilton consumers
are only doing so with the idea in
view of intimately furnishing all the
current that will be used in the city
and that if the voters approve the
bonds next Tuesday that there will be
an awfully disappointed corporation
which will pull up stakes in 3 hurry,
knowing that Hamilton citizens are
going to take care of themselves, fl
nancially and otherwise, and we might
add that there will also be small
bunch Of disappointed patriotic Cd
citizens who are waving high aloft the
flag of a greater Hamilton while with
the other lin the dark, of course) they
are pulling, like the very devil, the
wires for the defeat of the electric
light bonds.
There is no doubt whatever, but
that this is one of the most importaE'
questions ever put to the people OF
our city, and should be given much
serious thought and heed There
oughtn't to be the least doubt as tc
how to vote. We are either going tC
declare our freedom on the electri2
current question or we are going tc
tie our hands and put ourselves at the
mercy of some big corporation for
evermore on this same proposition
1t is now up to the people But the
Press believes that the people ars
thoroughly awake to the situation
and while the game seems to be tc
keep very quiet lest some one be stir
red up yet, as we said before, we be-
lieve the people are watching, we be
lieve the people are going to the polls
and we believe the people are going tc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
A. F. of |. REPORT
SHOWS HOURS OF
LABOR IN III
TRADES
Women and Children En-
ployed in Is Vacations
Where Hours of Toll Ex-
ceed so Per Week.

Washington. Interesting facts re.
lating to the nations industries are
brought to light in a compilation just
completed at the office of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The chart
was made up from reports ON the con
ditions obtaining in III trades and oc-
cupations, as submitted by officials Of
the unions in these trades.
The number of workers involved
in these trades borders close or
100000. Additional reports from
a score of other unions with mem
bership of 100000 are not included in
the report.
The table shows, roughly that long
hours Of work and other evils still OBJ
tain in many trades OF so trades
which gave complete figures, y repor;
that they enjoy the 4shour week, Al
others work 48 hours per week, while
27 trades work more than so hours
per week. OF these the following are
most important:
Fire fighters, "a hours daily, z days
continuous employment); BARRIERS
10H hours daily; retail clerks, 1C
hours daily, averaging go to 63 hours
weekly; glove makers, SO hours daily
hours daily, for Z days per week; ho-
A to SO weekly; marine engineers, 81h
hours daily for six and fraction days
tel and restaurant employee over s
per week; laundry workers, 48 to 5d
per week; iron, steel and tin industry
81a hours; lace operatives, So hours
hours weekly; masters, mates and pi-
lots, 8-13 hours daily; railway mail
association, "no limit" seamen, 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

hours daily; stage employees "indefn-
itely."
1t is also noteworthy that woman
labor and child labor obtain in many
of the trades which demand LONG
hours of toll. Thus Is Of the trades
which require more than SO hours Of
labor per week also use women and
children workers.
Of the III trades listed, II required
overtime work Most of the overtime,
however, is compensated for by time
and-one-half or double time rates Of
pay. Ten trades give unemployment
benefits to their members, in practic-
ally every case the amount of such
benefit, however, being limited.
TO the question, Is the 8-hour day
too long; if SO, what standard would
you recommend?" The general answer
favored the 44-hour week. The brick
and ella. workers said they would be
glad t. get 8 hours the diamond
workers hoped for a maximum Of 40
hours; while the craftsmen federal
employees, granite cutters, jewelry
workers, miners and firemen desired
from So to 40 hours as a maximum.
In SO Of the crafts the unions at
tempt to seek employment for out
of-work members, either through their
business agent, or through lists issu-
ed at headquarters or published IN tha
official journals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
WOOL GROWERS URGE
PROBE

Salt Lake City Delegates to the
National Wool Growers Association
charge clothing manufacturers witl
palming off shoddy for all-wool cloth
ing. 1t was declared in suit Of
clothes sold for all-wooI at prices rang
ing from $50 to SIS a suit, there is
actually not more than So to 81 worth
of wool in the fabric Yet this shoddy
imitation is sold to the public as all
wool at two or three times what a
real all-wool piece Of goods should
cost in comparison with the price paid
the wool producer for his product. The
wool growers want the manufacturers
probed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
To SquelCh Measure, Which If
Passed, Would Take Freedom
From Whole American People

influential democrats in New York.
Moore charged fatty that this bill had
been framed with the purpose Of sup
pressing the Irish movement in Amer
lea.
Most Of the testimony was unnee-
essary. Attorney General Palmer
ran away from the hearing, after he
found that Nh. Gompers and a long
list of other opponents would appear.
He had claimed the right to speak
first. Then, on the morning Of the
hearing, he telephoned the chairman
that he was Unexpectedly summoned
to the White House An hour later Il
messenger from his office brought
letters from him to the COMMITTEES
dated the night previous, saving that
he was unable" to attend, and re-
fusing to endorse the committee bill
TO Quakers who called on him at his
office Thursday morning, Palmer ass
serted that he had never intended to
come before the committed And all
the newspaper men knew that Palmer
had no invitation to 90 to the White
House, nor had had a welcome there
at any time for months past.
Palmer's performance in this case
4..fl.,.. l5s,,4,, j
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

"a - "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

vote for their own best interests on
this question that IS, they goine
to vote for the bonds.
The evening papers are showing
much apathy on this all-impmtan5
question and many are asking why .
Perhaps some one can answer this
question better than We Perhaps
some one viii answer that question
and give explanation later on Then
there are others also in the same boat.
The Press wants to advise every
workingman whose interest if certain
ly is if he doesn't want to aay twice
as much for electric current later on
than he is now, to get On the job, go
to the polls and vote for the bonds and
get his neighbor to do likewise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
IA IA Rn
AIM AT 100000 MARK

indianapolis Editor Frank Duffy,
of the Carpenter, official magazine Of
the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners, suggests that the mem
bership aim for the half million mark,
This organization now has member
ship of 345,OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Trimming Notes

Silvered net plays a large part i'll
young girls evening frocks. The ne 1
comes in all the accepted evening
colors, and the silvering is accom-
plished by machine in scroll de
sign. Usually the net is 'scallope.1
like lace at the edge.
Black velvet embroidered with bis
discs in white angora is an effective
combination in one of the new aftera
noon frocks. The angora is so suit.
able in texture for use on the-uelve1
that it at once produces a certair
sense. of fitness just to see the two
together.
Ruching seems to have come il.
for revived attention. 1t is a lons
time since we have had ruehing--
the regulation narrow ruching, no,|
the wide ruff1ing of these latter
years. But in a velvet frock of much
distinction a stiff little quilting Of
white muslin shows in a nerrowI
margin around the neck. And irE
some of the new net neckwear )
narrow net ruching is the finish at
the neckline. OF course ruching, ii
you are old enough to remember its;
latest incarnation a few years ago,
always tends upright. and does not
lie down fiat as does the wider ruff.
fling. 1t is a dainty finish, even if il
is rather stiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

The Value OF Corset Specialist
rs especially noticeable in the fit
L ting of woman who requires an
abdominal support. I am sure that
any woman who may be just recov-
ering from an operation or who for
any other reason has to wear an abb
dominal support will be interested in
knowing that there is most won
derful abdominal supporting corset
in the exclusive corset shop of Dor
othy.Hill, the corset specialist. This
inward and upward abdominal sup
porting corset is highly recon-
mended by some of our leading doc
tors. Call or write Mrs. Hill in re-
gard to this corset. Measure blanks
will be sent upon .request;i 205 Ne
Vile building, northeast corner Six
teenth and Harvey streets.
Whether Brief or Long, Milady's
Coat of Fur Is an Expression of
Originality.
TT may be extravagant to be a
l dolman of Hudson seal, but its
obviously the smartest thing to be,
undoubtedly the .loveliest thing to
possess. With the gracefully draped
lines of the cape, the warm coziness
of assured sleeves, is an ankle-length
wrap at the National Fur and Tan
ming company's show room in the
Athletic Club building, Eighteenth
and Farnam. At the sale price it is
but $3.50, and looks, in its luxurious
splendor, at least several thousand.
Irresistibly feminine in its allur-
ing loveliness, is an interesting cud-
dley coat of gray squirrel. In the
much-desired pearl gray exquisitely
matched peltry, its generous lines
show quite the most fascinating way
of using gray squirrel it has been
my fortune to see. A shawl collar
almost to the waistline, a wide
girdle belt all the way round, great
bell-shaped cuffs, and a delightful
lining of dull taupe, richly conserva-
tive if you insist upon details, and
the reduced price is $500.
While there's a charm of exceed
ing grace in a taupe-dyed squirrel
cape neckpiece, whose long front
panels are caught at the waistline
in soft pleats, which give an effect
tres chic under the wide e-belt, fur
ther comfort is added to deep
pockets, while the fact that it is but
$365 is indeed gratifying thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Furniture of Distinction.

Furniture of Distinction.
VERY nice occasional pieces that
will add to the comfort of the
home are among the specially priced
furniture offerings at Orchard &
Wilhefm's. In roaming through this
great store I noted many good
pieces, including handsome occa-
sional chairs and rockers, buffets,
china cabinets, excellent bedroom
pieces, even a few full suites-hne
woods, exquisite in finish and dis
t,nction of design. You'll find them
most attractive.
Tams made of duvetyn or angora
are worn by the smart young wom-
en- and young girls for winter sports.
They are often pulled rakishly over
Chapeaux Imbued With Feminine
Allure.
DE CHIN GLY, alluringly
- feminine is the charm of ship
lnent of Hyland Bros hat models
exclusive to the McArdle- Blake
Chapeau Shop, Sixteenth and Far
nam, which l saw yesterday. As
sunny as any golden day in the
sunny south is Canary Yellow
model of heavy silk, handstitched,
embroidered with chenille over
whose brim is dropped & wide-reach-
ing tassel of chenille. Most expensive
of the group is Nasturtium shaded
little affair cunningly cupped as to
brim which chose for it's fashioning
a heavy satin veiled in shirrings Of
georgette held in place by straw
braidins. Very new in Omaha are
the soft silk brimmed models evolved
in six shades of springs favored
shade, brown. Fashioned on lines fol-
lowing charm Partisan is a Pineap-
pie braid in black whose sharply
turned brim is covered by a softly
tinted blue ribbon. Quite in keeping
with Its unique smartness is a silver
and rose cord \with raveled ends
which winds itself most cleveriy
round the crown. Gracefully modelled
hats which emerge from their tissue
wrappings like gayly plumaged
birds bent upon fight for SUMMER
climes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Music Department.

Chorus rehearsal of the music de-
partment, Omaha Woman's club,
will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m,
followed by business meeting. The
January musical tea will be given
following rehearsal on January q.
1t will consist of Scandinavian
music under direction of Mrs. Ray
mond Young. Girls chorus rehearsal
Thursday evening, Mrs. w. E.
Shafer, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
New Taffeta Dresses Which Seem
to Have Slipped From Between
the Covers of Vogue.

49," OeSSe~S w SiASA SSSAA
to Have Slipped From Between
the Covers of Vogue.
THEY'RE showing the seasons
4 newest style conceptions in the
,affeta frocks at the Lamond Shop,
second floor, Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam, dresses SO
smart. so very new that they could
have come from no other source than
from between the pages of our fa-
vored style books. Skirts much,
much wider, while the dainty bodices
are darling. A midnight blue has the
bodice of quaint draping trimmed in
both the back and front with a
!ooped design of steel and jet beads.
The waistlines are much higher, the
trimming quite inclined to take a
pleated way in tunics, rounded
panels outlined in narrow pleatings.
New and noticeable is the fact that
the short sleeves are absolutely
without shoulder seams. Gayly de-
lightful figured georgettes, too, you'll
see in this dress showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
SATURDAY,.
A. G. A. Luncheon.

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will be held in the Hotel
Fontenelle palm room Saturday,
January II. at 1890. Business meet
ing and program will follow at p.
III. Oscar Wilder Craik. director
OF the Folk .heater, will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Musical Revue.

An overseas musical revue, II Beg
Your Pardon" will be given at the
Metropolitan club Monday evening,
January 2o. Mr.. Lester New, who
with Miss Celia Feiler will play the
leading role, was a member of the
original cast overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Wise Memorial Alumnae.

The Alumnae association of the
Wise Memorial hospital will meet
Monday evening, January IL, at 8
o'clock at the nurses home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
W;.e M.mor;aI Alumnae

The Alumnae association of the
Wise Memorial hospital will meet
Monday evening, January IL, at 8
o'clock at the Nurses home
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Such Help Is It
WHEN we're needing a bit OF
w help in the fixing up" of an
old hat to know that they'll block
and reblock ones chapeau at the
Kruger Hat Shop, 30l Barker block,
Fifteenth and Farnam, or freshen
and remake ones feathers and mara
bou. Closed 2 on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
MONDAY.
Tennyson Circle.

Tennyson chautanqua circle will
meet Monday, January IL, at 80 p.
m, with Mrs. r. B. Wixon, 3646 La
fayette avenue. The lesson will be
chapters 5-l2 in "A Journey
Through Mexico" Leaders, Mrs.
E. A. Solomon and Mary Reese.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Tennyson Circle.

Tennyson Chautauqua Circle will
meet Monday, January II, at 1:30
p. m- with Mrs. r. B. Wixon, 3646
Lafayette avenue. The lesson will
be chapters 5-l2 in "a Journey
Through Mexico" Leaders, Mrs.
f. A. Solomon and Mary Reese.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
p E. O. Sisterhood.

Chapter B. P. OF the P. F. Q; SIS
tcrl,ood will meet with Mrs. /. II.
Rrice, 1862 Newport avenue, Tues
dav afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
WEDNESDAY.
Lady Of Lourdes Parish.

Our Lady of Lourdes parish will
entertain at a dinner followed by
dance and bazar, the evenings OF
January II and Is, at the Metro
politau club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
p. ana S. S. Department.

The political and social science
department of the Omaha Woman's
club will meet Monday evening at
the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. James Rich
ardson will present R. B. Howell,
who will speak on the organization
of political parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Business Women's Club.

THE Four Hofsemen of the
Apocalypse" will be reviewed by
Miss Sarah Wore Taylor before the
Business Womens club TUESDAY
evening. Leader, Lillian NJ Little.
Devotions, Henrietta Lund.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Health Committee.

The health committee will meet
Tuesday at p. m. at the Y, w. c.
A. to discuss plans which the de
partment leader, DR.. Kathleen Sulli-
van. made with Mrs. P. T. McGerr
of Falls City. the new state chair
man of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Calendar
SUNDAY.
Thsosophical Society.

Theosophical Society.
The Shadow World" is the sub
ject OF lecture to be delivered by
A. K. Fotheringham Sunday even
ing at 8:ls in the Omaha Theosoph-
ical rooms, 20l Kennedy building,
Nineteenth and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Cambro Amercan Society

The meeting of the Cambro-
American society will be held
Thursday, January Is, at the home
Of Mrs. J. ]. Griffith. 1886 Charles
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
w. w. Club.

The w.. w. club will be enter
tanned at a o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. w. c. Price, 1868
Ames avenue, Thursday, January Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Fine Arts Lecture.

Moissaye ]. Olgin Of New York
will speak at the Hotel Fontenelle
Thursday afternoon, January Is, at
3:45 o'clock under the auspices of
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
FRIDAY.
Congregational Aid.

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
OF South Side will give an apron So
cial on Friday. January Is. Admis-
sion will be by payment Of l cent
per inch on the waist measure, the
money to be deposited in the pocket
of aprons which are being sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Pershinr Dancing Club.

Pershing Dancing club will meet
Monday evening in Lyric hall, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
New Landscape Paintings in Making Fitting
Well Known Artists and Designing

1HE art department al QEST material and styles is
Hospes 1919 Dougas they've - Kneeter Made garment The
Who cond.r T.. Coming prices Of materials and labor ad
artist Of the world One Of these vanced deal the past
deep gold and russell browns and will continue advancing
painted the Minnesota woods during the Mr.
the other is delightful Kneee will
of Another picture of 10 IS order
attracting its share of interest the time 6o65
slightly larger by Ward All better still the shop second
three $0o EACH Wonderfully Aoor Sixteenth Howard for
lovely for fireplace pictures. viewing of the fabrics
Fashion II You Appreciate New and pistnc
"a fewev" ' ' 'a"e'' VIII tive Luggage Conceptions
vT1HE n. Au.rc,, om., YOU'LL find delightful indeed the
w v; r.v.r =. h.r Er.rch bags at the Omaha Print
.. "a1 +h ;..,rv. h ing company, Thirteenth
does love and an aru Absolutely dsne
models very wide ing finish fitting
necklne whether clever handles their Of
round afford ideal place for special inducements They
Of dainty bar pin of phenomenal popularity Of the
platinum which they're showing Of Boston Bags both brown
unusual ovne John Hnr and black those clever little bags
sons the Loyal ewe Sixteenth for carrying
and Capitol mady doesn't wish school office equally for
they mothers Nothing
also show those pinod and delightful train gift than
rhinestone concei of the unique little FA
pensive. and women.
Ny Dea Caong their eolorful
shops offering for southern forecast Of golden
hours bent in SOUTH they bring
especial joy the ber-mnded "stay-athomes"
One Of the Omaha window after window full Of modsh
adorned creations designed for peaueu hour of
Brightly decorative blossoms exotic spochngs the
white ground georgettes and tub silks Startling its
Even whmsy inclined white georgette whose
flowers outlined in beads.
sports heavy pauette trimmed
figured shaggy smart contrasting eoors much tighter round
the shoulders much much fang skirt While
variab skirt hens of both formal ocs wide walking
little dear little blue aet. ok with high
shirred putting while the caught together
the wstne with little oblong buckle of rhesones
Of summer yefune which all though