davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Naturally

''There is no royal road to good = rit-
ing" "Of course not. You have ( be-
gin by taking Il subject"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

He that can have patience can have
what he withdrawing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
When Blood Is Bad

Granite Falls, Minn-"During one ex
pectant period had varicose veins, which
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

Chicago. April l1.-Cnarged WITH vi
| oIating the Lever food act - leaders
! in the insurgent strike of railroad
swifchnen are under arrest in Chicago
| Thirty warrants were issued, and rail
road and brotherhood officials declar-
edsthat the last bulwark of the local
strike had been broken. Government
agents said 200 other warrants would
be issued later.
Included in the number arrested
was John Grunau. president of the
Chicago 0aldmen's association, the
parent outlaw union. The men were
taken by federal agents at meetings
of strikers.
The prisoners who also included
H. l.. Reading. chairman Of the United
Enginemen's association. were re-
leased for ii hearing April "A, on S1O,-
900 bond each.
Grunau and Reading declared the
walkout was not strike and said no
demands were sent to railroad man
ayers until the men had left their
work
'They were not called out" the
statement said I'VE realize that these
arrests are the work of the brother
hood officials in an attempt to force
US back to work. They will fail in the
attempt. We will deny that we have
violated any law or committed any
overt act. We are not l. w. w. or
Reds
The raid had been under prepara-
ton for week. District Attorney
Charles C. Clyne said. The arrests
followed telephone communication
with Attorney General Palmer at
Washington. The section of the Lever
act under which action was taken,
provides penalty of not more than
$1,000 fine or Imprisonment for not
more than two years. or both. 1t is
charged that the men conspired TO in
terfere with shipments of food and
other necessities of life.
After reyOlling the charters of two
Chicago lodges of the brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen A. f. Whitney,
vice president of the brotherhood, yes
ter,lay ordered all striking members of
the organization in the Chicago fer
minal district to return to work by
midnight tonight or suffer expulsion
from the nnion with loss of their Sc
niorty rights.
Among the local unions whose char
ters were revoked was Lodge No. 4o6
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad. of which John Grunau. head
of the outlaw Yardmen'S association.
was member. 1t was the walkout
of 700 switchmen on this railroad that
started the strike which subsequently
spread to many rail centers through
out the country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Jimmie Knew.

A teacher was instructing Il class
In English and called on a small boy
named Jimmy Brown.
"James." she said, write on the
board Richard can ride the mule if
he wants to-"
Now" continued the teacher wher
jimmy had finished writing .ean YOU
filf il letter form for that senrence?''
Yes. ma'am. think ] can" was the
prompt answer. Richard can ride
the mule if the mule wants him to-
Boys Life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

\ good example encourages good be
havior in everybody.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

New York, April 1.-THE collapse
of the Outlaw railroad strike, which
is entering its second week, was be
lieved to be near last night by railroad
officials. who supported this opinion
with statements of greatly improved
passenger and freight service on all
railroads into New York.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

Sometimes a woman can preserve
her respect. for man by refusing to
marry him.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
CORNELL IN FINE sH,pE.

IthuDh, N IT.. NOV, 4.-Thut the Cornell varsity football team will be in the best form 1t has reached so far this year when 1t lines up against Dartmouth on the Polo Grounds Sat urday was the judgment ot tho second team and scrub players who met or saw tho Red eleven in action yester- day afternoon. This was the climax of Cornell's- campaign for the first big ! attle on the schedule and it found the varsity going along smoothly and with plenty of dash and power. The men appear to ba in fine shape physically and in good spirits
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
ALL TICKETS GONE.
Distribution of I5,O0O Pastcboards Is
 Arranged for student Bodies.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 4.-There will be no tickets to the Army Navy foot ball game at the Polo Grounds in New York on November 27 for gen. eral distribution, and tho members of the Navy Athletic association, which supports athletics at the Naval Academy, will be more closely lim- tied than ever. Each member will receive two tickets and be allowed to purchase two more. Applications re- ceived before October 15 were more than double the number available.
 The total number of tickets for the game will be 45,00o, divided equally among the Naval Academy. the Mill itary Academy and the New York Ma tional league baseball club. The Navy's quota is now being distributed by a special clerical force, directed by Commander D. l.. Howard, secretary of the Navy Athletic association.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
HoRwEEN AT CENTER.
Crimson Leader Gets Into ScriInnragc
 nt Pivot Position.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 4.-Har- wards head coach continues to nurse along his regular eleven for Satur- days game with Princeton, although two or three possible participants got into twenty-minutc scrimmagc with the second team yesterday. The sub stitutes were placed on the offense. Two touchdowns were made by Rouil- lard, the third string back. One he scored by breaking through centre for twenty yards. The other he tallied on a forward pass from the second string quarterback. Buell..
 The substitutes puzzled the second eleven with n pet formation that Har- yard hopes to use against Princeton in case of a close game. Captain Hor- ween repeated his performance of Tuesday by playing half the scrim- mage at center. Fisher is taking no chances of losing the Princeton game through bad passing or weak defence. Hedgwick worked at tackle again. but only for q short timc.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
WESLEYAN-AMHERST GAME
Annual Football Battle Between An-
 cient Rivals Will Be Played sat-
 urday Afternoon at Andrus Field.

Mfddletown, Conn.,. Nov. 4.-The annual gridiron clash between Wes- leyan and Amherst will be staged Saturday afternoon at Andrus Field. It is expected that a record-breaking crowd will witness the fray. fThe teams appear to be equally matched, and a hot battle is anticipated.
 The local pigskin warriors have a score to settle with the Bay State eleven. for the defeat administered Hap" HaHmon's great eleven last year. Zink, the quarterback who kicked three field goals for Amherst last year. is still with the visitors, as is Captain Card. a great line bucker and open field runner.
 Much is expected of Captain Ber- lew and Peck of the locals.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
|NGTON READY
 R MURPHY BOUT
Boxer Will Meet For Foe in Staten Islander

D, Nov. 4.-Charlic Pilking-
 excellent shape for his bout lie Murphy of staten Island irday night iu the town hall m. The two arc scheduled hings in the f2 round star |orc the Grown X. C. Mix the way to write 1t for those are Of the opinion that there h for both in a roped square. t. holding n decision over tho boy. is confident of his abil- bin emerge the victor. There |t Of fans ir Waterbury who |th the Staten Island miller hnyo announced thcir in- |f coming prepared to back |icfs. Piikingtoh Is mighty berc. and there arc those who he will make Murphy take |eat.
 Is working out daily In
 gymnasium In New York Ircports from there say that
 tho best of condition. He inK especially for Mupphy's nttack. having had m op-
 of learning willie's tac- he is sure to give the staten y q warm reception.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
SHARKEY HURTS HAND.
Bout With Joe Lynch Tomorrow
 Night Is on.

New York, Nov. 4.--Jack Sharkey will not box Joe Lynch in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night for the very unfortunate reason that little John all but drove his left wrist up into his elbow while training for the bout with the west side Irishman. The great Kilkenny is off for a time at least. and Tex Rickard has sub stituted Abe Goldstein to take Shar- keys place against Lynch, not for getting. at the same time. to cut tt price of the entertainment exactly in halves for the merry customers The other bouts will be boxed as scheduled.
 Sharkey was placed under the care of medico immediately. and that learned gentleman advised that all attempts to use the injured member be put off for some time to come He found that besides a bad sprain tho wrist had become badly infiamed It may be fully q month before the little fellow will be able to take up boxing again.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
NEW BASKETBALL COACH.
Dr. Sugnrnsn Is Signed to Handle
 Sport nt Princeton.

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 4.-Dr. Lewis Sugarman Of Philadelphia has been appointed coach of the Princeton basketball team. to succeed Prof. F. w. Luehring. who resigned last spring to take charge Of athletics at the University of Nebraska.
 Dr. Sugarman will live in Prince ton and expects to call out the can didates for the team in the latter part Of tho month He was a member of the Syracuse quintet in 1s0S-1sO9 and since then has been in professional basketball, being coach Of Penn for tho past five years, during which time he has consistently turned out winning teams.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
PREPARING FOR BROWN.
Bulldog and Bear Both Shaping for
 Hard Battle.

New Haven, Nov. 4.-The Yale var sity yesterday afternoon continued its scrimmage work in preparation for the Brown game on Saturday and took on the freshmen in a forty minute scrimmage. The varsity won. 21 to Q. and used the combination which will start against Brown. Cutler and Dil- worth were the ends: Walker and Mackay the tackles; Herr and ouaile, guards: Calvin, center; Kempton. quarterback: Campbell and Kelly, halfbacks and Jordan, fullback.
 %The freshmen scored on the sec ond play after the kickoff. when Lin- coin, left end, took q beautiful for ward pass from Charlie O'Hearn, the quarterback, and romped fifty yards for Q touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
THAT DEMPsEY-wILLARD BOUT.

New York, Nov. 4.-Promoters of the Dempsey-Ca Carpenter bout denisd here yesterday that this contest would be preceded by one between Dempsey and Jess Willard. The matchl between Dempsey and Willard is scheduled to take place on March IT, according to statement made by Dempsey in Montreal It is known, however. that such a match has been in the mak- ing for some time and an announce ment is expected to follow the formal signing of the Dempsey Carpenter contract, which has been set for Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
DARTMOUTH Is CONFIDENT.

Hanover N. H., Nov. "A long dummy scrimmage and signal drill yesterday constituted Dartmouth's preparations for the Cornell battle. Spears, the coach, spent the greater part of the time in building up a de- fence against the expected overhead attack of the Ithacans, which is feared by the Green mentor above all other phases of play. He believes that the Dartmouth line is capable of withstanding any direct attacks, but that the game will develop into an aerial contest. Yesterday the scrubs used Cornell plays against the varsity, beide tryinga a great variety of the Ithacans' formations
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
HOLYOKE TEAM COMING
New Britain High school Eleven to Tackle St. Jerome School PigslSin
 Warriors Here Saturday Afternoon.

The New Britain High school elev- on is pointing for hard game next Saturday afternoon, when the St. Jerome High school of Holyoke, Mass, team will be the opponent of the locals. The contest will he played at St. Mary's field. and Referee Ayles- worth will be the referee. The locals haveu fully recovered from the hard game with New Haven High last Sat urday. Practice has been held daily, and the Mohawks. a local eleven. has afforded the Red sad Gold eleven some needed scrimmage practice.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
NELSON DEFEATS RUDOLF.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Orville Nelson of Rochester. N. Y, won his final game in the national pocket billiard cham pionship tournament yesterday, de- feating Irwin Rudolf of Sayre, Pa, 125 to 1O7, in twenty Live innings. Ru- dolf had a high run Of 43. Nelson's S best was 33. Nelson won five of his eleven games in the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
AL PRACTICE CAME.

|ouucil. K. of C. basketball
 piny the last practice game Sry to opening the league lith tho Mohawks. at Turner B o'clock tonight. Manager rnta tho following to report:
 estelll. Art Campbell. Steve Cierald crcnn. Jimmy Mur- teon and Sauttcr.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
NAVY'S GRUDGE GAME.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 4.-The Navy Georgetown game on Saturday will be among the most interesting of an interesting day. The Midshipmen have been preparing for their neighbors for the last three weeks. In fact we think that they realized that no matter what they did they could not win against Princeton and instead made the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
CAvANAUGH RESIGNS WITH B. C

Boston, Nov. 4.-Coach Frank w. Cavanaugh Of tho Boston college foot ball team has signed a contract to continue as the mentor of the eleven for five years. beginnir,g next Sep tember. it was announced today. Cav anaugh. under whose instruction the team beat Yale in 1919 and again this year, also will become an instructor
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
LABRANCHE ASSISTANT MGR

Pnnceton, N. J.. Nov. 4.-George M. Labranche. of Pelham. N. Y. has been appointed assistant manager of the Princeton varsity baseball team
 to become manager in 1922 Ia branche is member of the junior class and prepared at the Hill school.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
|rr1y R,SKTTBALL.

Iketbali team of Eddy-Giover o American Legioh will play bm tho Stanley Rule & Level
 at the State Armory on
 et at S o'clock tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04
|orRAcTIc TALK NO sf. HIDDEN CAUSE
|voLz. THE cHIRoPRAcToR,

WOLF. THE GhihofhAtNoh |li think back over your efforts kealth. the one thing that pre- prominently is inability to get hita CAUSE that undcriies your thousands have had your ex- number of times. probably. you t@lisf. but relief isn't the thing Ir. You wnnt tJ get rid of your hat it won't come back. When Sr the fact that in practically |pf disease and physical abnorm- |pre.Hure occurs at the spine and kver had your spine examined to khstner there is nerve pressure. why the cause of your trouble Ieriooked.
 cHIKorKAcTrc,
 by a highly trainedsa and experi- Iprmetor. will account for. locate tiy remove the underlying cause |nent. Nerve pressure. wherever fin be eliminated and you will SWtrunM and full Of life and am-
 ntnre is able to make you.
 my office nov and find out first
 can be done in your case. Free
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

Read the N. Y. Call every day. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

Georgetown affair their objective. It will be a hard game. It always is. And remember, Georgetown won last year, by to 0, and that it was the only defeat suffered by the Annapolis eleven that season. That ought to make the battle extra hard.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-04

Read the N. Y. Call every day. .advt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
CUSHIONS NOWADAYS.

Every period has its special fash
ions in cushions and cushion
covers. and it would not be
difficult 10 tell when any cushion
produced within the past twenty
years first saw the light merely by
the shape and the design of the
cover. Just at present cushions are
enormous. Sometimes to make one
you must use three times as much
feathers or other "stuffing" as would
have been required in other days
In England there is a craze for
cushions that are. as one woman puts
it, "blatantly and insistently square.
Their outward adorning consists of
one square within another, until you
get to a tiny black square in the
middle"
The idea seems TO be that you can
acquire the different size squares at
different times. One can be a souve-
mir from Italy, another may be piece
of Mexican fabric. Still another may
be square from an old frock remi-
niscent of happy days. 1t is even
possible to get all the squares from
old silk frocks or silk drapery. Con-
siderable skill must be used in plac
ing the squares so that they har-
moniZe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
UBIQUITOUS BAGS.

There are few occasions of a
woman's life when she does not
carry a bag She carries a bag
to shop and sne carries a bag to
work, she carries a bag TO church
and she carries bag TO market.
Moreover, she often carries a bag to
bed. She hangs il up beside her pill
low and has it ready in case she
should want any one of a half dozen
little accessories in the night-a
f1ash-light TO see the clock, cough
drop If she chokes. a handkerchief if
need be, or-and this has actually
been known-a chocolate drop if she
wakes up hungry.
And of course she has bags for
the beach. There is one sort that
contains bathing costume and acces-
sories that she carries to the bath
house and another sort that she car
ries actually TO the beach, contain
ing her handkerchief and purse. IL
she merely loiters' on the beach she
carries this all the time. If she goes
in the water she entrusts this little
bag to some one on the shore.
Now not few brides of the summer
have carried delightful bags to the
altar. One carried by an aristocratfc
English bride was combination Of
brocade TO match her gown and crys-
tai beads. She carried this in addi-
tion to a bouquet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Making Daughters Clothes

its own sunny cheerfulness IL is OBJ
tainable in 50 many shades that any
childish complexion may be suited.
Indeed. the color-lOving mother need
have no fear Of unbecOming colors
where her children are concerned.
The glossy hair, clear skin and bright
eyes Of childhood make almost any
color harmonious.
Did IL ever occur to you that even
little children can often do quite
little to help make their own clothes7 2
No, not in putting n fine hens and
tucks. for though little children can
be taught TO take fine stitches. we
do not tax their nerves and eyes in
that way nowadays. What they can
do is to help with the Ornamentation
So often the smartest frocks are
worked with the coarsest stitches.
often the stitches are taken in coarse
merceriZed bright-colores cotton or in
wool. Groups of blanket stitch in
long and short are worked n two
colors to make an effective finish.
Sometimes in gingham or other
fabric of a checked design a trim
ming row is made by filling alternate
squares with a simple design, such as
a polka-dot, a flower or a cross stitch.
Children might be shown how 20 do
this
Rick-raek braid IS seen as the sole
trimming for several Of the most at
tractive of newly designed frocks for
children. This is. OF course, machine
stitched down. Usually it IS used in
white on colored and white fabric.
Then again the rick-rack is dyed to
match one tone N the fabric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13

pepper. You may add. If you like.
little cold chicken or veal. cut
into neat dice. Heat thoroughly.
and serve. This is a very sayory
dish
Fried Cucumbers - Concombres
Frits. Cucumbers. one egg. fine dry
bread-crumbs. lard. The cucumbers
for this may be little ripper than
those to be eaten raw Peel. Slice
them across If large. lengthwise If
small Do not use any that have
hard seeds. Dip first in egg. then
bread-crumhs. Set aside in the ice
box for one hour. Have ready the
lard heated 10 boiling point When
you are certain that II is boiling. lay
in the slices of cucumber. In about
three minutes, turn them. In about
three minutes more, when tender,
remove TO a brown paper in the
mouth OF the oven. When dry.
serve on an open platter.
stuffed Cucumbers-Concombres
Farcis. For this, use large. ripe Gu
cumbers. Peel. Split them in two
in length, and remove the seeds
Make a dressing as for Stuffed Pep
pers, or a force-meat of chicken or
veal and ham. Fill the cavity left
in the cucumbers with the dressing.
Put the two sides together again,
and tie securely; or each side may
be rounded up with the dressing and
covered with crumbs. Lay them in
a saucepan with about two gills of
broth. Set them where they will
simmer very gently, for about one
hour. until tender. Remove them TO
a hot dish. Set the saucepan over
the fire; add two gills more of broth
TO it: boil down briskly for a few
minutes. Thicken slightly with
pinch of cornstarch, blended with a
little cold water Stir and boil for
two minutes; pour it around the GU
cumbers, and serve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13

nH ANY woman takes a progress
Nl sive course OF dressmaking
\ that covers some twenty years
and begins with the little doll baby
clothes that come first and ends with
elaborate evening gowns or mayhap
with the wedding gown itself. You
see there Is never great transition.
Any one who can use a needle can
make a baby frock and If you can
make a baby frock you can make a
short frock for sixmonths-old.
and from there to the rompers and
jumpers OF year-old or two-year-old
is not much OF jump. And so il
goes.
And there are a good many women
who occupy days in midsummer 10
add 10 their little girls wardrobes.
For there never seem 10 be enough
frocks TO begin with and making
wash frocks is not unpleasant sum
mer occupation.
Whatever pattern you select re-
member that for the little girl in
short frocks, sufficient material
should be bought TO allow for knick-
ers. Little girls nowadays use knick-
ers oftener than petticoats and they
should always be provided.
Children are no longer restricted
to pale shades, so that the little one
whose beauty lies in a quaint, elfish
charm may look quite as attractive
in her bright-colored frocks as her
golden-haired sister does in her pinks
and pale blues.
Yellow, a color in high favor this
season. should not be overlooked
when the color scheme of the nursery
wardrobe is planned. for apart from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
FOR WASHING DISHES.

There are some authori les on the
science OF housekeeping VINO condemn
dish mops as unsanitary. However,
they have their advantage in keeping
the hands out of the hot dish water
As they can be made out OF the cheap
est strings they have not advanced in
price or materially decreased in size
II YOU use a cloth, however. for dishes
and you will want one on hand for
the heavier dishwashing any way
there is nothing better than discarded
knitted gauze. An old shivt Of cotton
gauze makes a good dish cloth. Per
haps there is something incongruous
about using underwear for dish cloths,
but it is one of the most acceptable
things to do. OF course, The cloth is
first thoroughly sterilized by being
boiled in soap powder and water and
allowed to dry thoroughly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Currant Desserts Are Good

AS currant juice may be used in
many ways to make interesting
warm weather beverages. Try this
one. Boil three pints OF water with
two cups OF sugar for I'VE minutes
and then add two cups OF currant
juice. the juice of three lemons and
three oranges and two cups Of tea.
The tea should be fresh made and
drawn off the leaves before il has
become bitter.
Currants may be used in making
a delicious pie. Here Is one way TO
make it. Line pie tin with a single
crust and pour into il a mixture
made from two cups Of stemmed
currants. two cups Of sugar. two
level tablespoons of flour, two eggs
well mixed together and a pinch of
salt, When cooked thoroughly add
a meringue and return to the oven
till it turns a golden brown.