davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Call in your foreman" he said.
and let me show him this"
The foreman came and saw and was
conquered. After a short caucus with
the rest of his workmen, he announced
that there would be no strike.
This was not an expression of an
tagonism against the miners or the
men in the power works. declares
the unions president. 1T was merely
an expression of self-preservation on
the part of the community.
The supply of food, milk and coal
was threatened when the miners
strike broke out. 1t seemed AS though
the people would have to starve for
want of men to run the trains and
ship the foodstuffs. We recruited
hundreds of men to assist the govern
ment to provide coal and food to the
cities and outlying districts: we pro
vided constables to guard the railway
stations; we supplied workers to run
the milk trains. The transportation
tangle lasted longer than we antic
ipated. To relive those who had gone
on duty imediately the strike was
called. a summons was sent out for
an additional force. By the end of
the day 1000 men had answered 1t.
Again l say it sounds like strike
breaking, but it isn't. Those men
were interested in their own families.
their own homes All of them were
engaged in their individual labors
when the call went out They left
those to insure the welfare of the
community, the middle classes, the
consumers, call it anything you will
When the regular transportation work
ers came back to their jobs, these
men returned to theirs
Not Anti-Labor.
Such calls to duty are rare, how
ever, because the middle classes are
not vitality affected by the majority OF
strikes and can afford to ignore them.
Most of their energy il expended on
agitation for lower prices, lower rates,
lower taxes The unions claim much
credit for having brought about a re-
ccent reduction in the cost of living
in ngland, and in checking lavish eX-
penditures on the part of the govern
ment. One thing it particularly
fought is the well-established national
custom of presenting free railroad
passes to members of parliament.
"A program of economy with fair
dealing for those who make up the
backbone of the nation that is what
the Middle Glasses Union stands for,
according to it's chief executive.
Our membership is still comparative
ly small-we only have 100000 men
and women enrolled in some 300
branches in England and Scotland
but this membership is growing all the
time | will venture to say that 10
trade union can show a record of sim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Everyday Adventures

When you're looking down your
Christmas list and you come across
an old familiar name that always
appears every year - namely,
Father
And you get to thinking over
other days and other Christmases
when you were younger, and you
realize that he's just about the best
old scout in the world. even though
all the family sort of takes him for
granted
And everybody knows that he'll
get behind his check-book for some
fine presents, but when 1t comes to
things for him-most any old sort
of standard gift always seems to
have done
But you make up your mind that
this year he's going to have regu-
lar Christmas presents from you
and all the others-beCause you've
discovered a lot of things that will
warm the cookies of his heart and
let him know how much you all
think of him
And they're all described in the
Christmas Gift Suggestions col
umns of the Palladium's classified
section and all you have to do is
make a quick trip to the stores that
carry just the things you want
and so
You're Christmas Shopping's All
Over Till Next Year!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Sarah Bell. went to Dayton, Ohio,
Wednesday. to visit her son, J. B.
Mills and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
lon Rinehart and mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Rinehart, returned Monday from Hunt
ington, where they spent a few days.
-. Betty Holden, little niece of At
torney and Mrs. B. F Mason, returned
to Newcastle Wednesday, after spend
ing several weeks here. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Mason. =. The Ma
sonic lodge will hold the annual cleo
ton of officers Wednesday evening.
Representative James Knapp
spoke before the high school at Cam
bridge City Wednesday forenoon.
The Christian Sunday school has Sc
cured the services of Miss Billy Miller,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

I liar strength in so short period of
organization.
The only organization in this coun-
try which corresponds in any yay
way with the British Middle Glasses
Union is the League of Women Voters.
1t is using practically the same tactics
to enforce legislation favorable to
women Last year, the American mid
die classes gave evidence of their
ability to form an organized protest
when they paraded in overalls in
New York. But the flame of their re-
bellion soon died And this is ODD
because the paraders fully demon
strated their power. The price OF
wearing apparel came down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Haqerstown. Ind.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.-Rev. B. A..
Hartley went to Muncie Wednesday
Mrs. Anthony Hover, Mrs. Joe Teetor
and Mrs Albert Hindman were guests
Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. Joe Linn
at Connersville Mrs. Laura Gebhart
went to Franklin, Ohio, Tuesday -.
The third number of the lyceum
course, under the auspices of the high
school, will be held Tuesday night at
the l. o. o. F. hall. -. Mrs. Porter
Thornburgh, formerly Of this place,
was operated on at the hospital at
Newcastle Saturday. -. Mrs. Rozilla
Mills, who has been here several
weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

of the Indiana college of Music and
Fine Arts, of Indianapolis, to assist
in putting on a musical and literary
entertainment Monday evening, Dec
H.. Wilfred Knapp and George
Wogoman attended the regular meet
ing of the Radio CLUB ar Richmond,
Wednesday evening -. Mrs. David
Rinehart has been sick several weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

at her home south of town with lung
fever and dropsy She IS improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
lift Shop with the
Christmas Spirit

Here gifts that combine real quality with prices so
low that we can truthfly say that the Christmas spirit
of Good Will Toward Men" surely permeates this
department. Convenient credit terms may be ar
ranged In any purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Set aside on our main floor is section just filled to
overfowng with appropriate Christmas gifts that will
bring JOY to the recipient on Christmas day and be
reminder for years aferward of your thoughtulness
and good taste.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
At the CountySeat

Encouraging reports come from tha
bedside ~ Mrs j Wheeler VINO was
operated on in the Mercy hospital Oh
Tuesdav Her recovery nae aeen re-
markrat- for one a. hex years sac
expects 70 remain in Gary eor aauul a
month. going to the home 81 her daua il
ted Mrs. h. T. S-hlable az soon az she
= Ab,e to leave the hosP!tAL
Borty hour Devotion VIII begin at
S. Mays Catholic Church. Sunday
Several missionary pr.esta viii have
charge III tha services which viii Last
untI WednesdAy.
August Heide completed dexi THIS
wee whereby he becnrls tbs owner
of Central Music Hall. He will put
IN a complete stock OF toys and Christ
mas gifts the frst consignment being
unloaded this week
Mrs Maurice Mckenzie OF Brooklyn.
n 7 = reached Crown Point tbs early
part or the week for an extended Wis
It with her father end sister. Miss
Gladys Beattie VINO has been serious
~ sick with pneumona the past two
weeks MIS-. Mckenzie coming to aS-
sist IN the care Of her She is very
much improved, however and Will prob
ably return 10 New York with Mrs. Nc
KcnEie when her health permita
George r. osnan 81 county Audit
or Foland's ofrice force went to L.
fayette today to attend the Purdue
Indiana football game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
LOWELL.

James W Johnson left yesterday
morning for Los Angeles, California
whore he viii spend tho winter with
his son MERIT johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs w n Mchael ara
Waiting friends in Indianapolis.
M-s. Jarnes PinAerton - sheEay,
visited her children here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs g A Brownell went
20 indianapolis yestsrday morning to
visit their daughter Mrs Ray Casey,
and family for few days
Mrs Bessie Hayden went 70 indian
apolis yesterday morning to vtEt bar
friend, Mrs.. volx
Miss Jennie westbsrg went % Ham
moud yesterday to vtsit her sist-r, Mrs
A. 4. Parker and family
John Fl. Heyhurst went to Thorn
town, Ind. on business ast evening.
NJ and Mrs. Amos Thompson ar.
visiting thei- daughter Mrs Ella Mer-
ri1rAn and family IN Bangor. 9fich
Ths Loweu Legion SootAalp team
viii play the Legion tram az 1-APar-
also herr tonorror. The BOYS are
locking FOR a good strong team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Thomas +. Finnegan. Pennsylvania
State Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton, and Miss Mary z Sweeney.
president Of the American Home Eco
Monies Association. and dean Of the
Home Economics Department in tho
Michigan Agricultural College.
The guests included Institute stu
dents from All parts OF the United
States. and also from Canada. where
the Institutes methods ard text books
wore recently adopted by the Domin-
ION Government for use in teaching
state courses IN home economies.
The official and professional iapor-
tance Of tho Dedication guests attests
tho dignity and standing among collie
Zlate foundations achieved by the In
stftute in its life OF five years. Its
physical growth is no less phenomenal
Al Tire close OF 1916. tie first year OF
its existence. its STAFF comprised IS
men and women. Il occupied $500
square feet Of floor space. and It's en-
roliment was 3.G22 students Todey
its cn-ollmcnt records show z total Of
f25.9ea students. Of which about IS 600
ara now receiving instruction: its sta Y
has grown 70 546 ard Il has $1,000
Square feet of floor space. Il IS rec
ogrized as the largest wcmen's college
In the world
.'Pcrsonalzed e~rvice," rendered
uaitedly by tic whole Institute organi-
zation under Mrs Mary Brooks Picken.
rir. ctcr on Instruction. IS tho secret
~ the Institutes success. Every per
sonal characteristics OF face. appear
ancc. education. taste and environment
is Enown 70 the Institute for every
student. TIE record Of them is before
every Instructor when grad ng lesson
papers ard answering letters. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
GOOD WORDS FOR
WHITING CIVIC CLUB

TseECfAL 70 TIE TIHEsT
WHITING Ind. Oct l5.-Eo man $
business. home or social life is so ex-
netting that he cannot devote three
hours in one month to civic welfare
with business and social friends ana
nelghbors at regular meeting OF the
Whiting Commercial Club. This club
was not launched 70 effort political is
sues, forceful attitudes nor any other
position IN which II wishes TO prool aim
Itself
The Whiting Comm -rcsal Club =
en- organization. social and edysyfnE
Speakers and entertainers 70 fuIfll the
Whiting Commercial Clubs object
Comm erciai" might be and probably
is a MISSIONER FOR the Organization that
- made UP ~ laho-ers mechanics,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

The new r1lillion-dollar building of
the Wo-aan's Institute of Domes-
TIC Arts and Sciences, of Scrsn-
ton. Pa. has just been dedicated.
The Institute teaches dressulak
ing, millinery and cookery. and,
with its record OF contact with
more than a million women in all
parts of the world, is the largest
woman's coilcFe ~ existence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

the home ties long enough 20 organize.
And the basis suggested for It's hna nc
ing Is probably impracticabie But in
case these things were possible and
such an incredible association could
be form. "a. the turd would certainly 60
20 an Institution that has taught i2S.-
600 women TO mae their own clothes,
rim their own ha;A and cook real
meals
The wo71aa's Institute II Domestic
Arts and Sciences. 81 Scra nton, Pa.
has just dedicated a new million
dollar building Cue t. O, national
distinction attended the ceremonies,
i>cluding Gov rror Sproul. Of Penn
-y!vania: Admiral Austin n knight.
of the United States Navy, Miss se5sa
@cNein. the mag7 zine artist. who re-
ceatly painted President Harding
Mrs. Sally James Farnham. Who did
bust OF The President in cay. Or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

IL ALL the husbands in the world
4 could manage to get out the same
night and form a Husba Is Rene
T-ial and Protective Association
Ard. II all The members Of the Asso-
cation could contrlve 70 hold back
. 0edt n quarter week from their pay
envelopes 10 found a great fund
Ard. II they should make Of their
fund kind OF Pulitzer -Four dalton or
Sooei Peace Prize 70 reward annually
ihe greatest sirglo agency dedicated
10 the relief OF suffering among mar
30 men
Then. the Wouan's Institute OF Do
-r-stic Arts and SoieTces would win
car after year without a dissenting
vote
or course the imagination begins 70
strip its gears when asked 70 eontem-
niate the possibility OF any consider
able number OF married men slipping
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

husineEs and professional men. The
furthering " every protect toward
civic welfare is discussed At Whiting
Commercial Club meetings. Not heated
II. but wisely. Rapid and Intellectual
discussions OF worthy projects for
civic welfare arc Immediately referred
TO different bureaus carefully selected
by club officials: cafeteria iuncn and
cigars always follow very sociabIc
meeting; yearly banquet Every good
citizen OF whiting and Robert sdale IS
heartily invited 70 become a member of
the Whiting Commercial Club.
Every member can provide those
that do not yet belong 70 this splend j
organization with application for mem
bership cards.
Meetings tho fourth Thursday of ev-
Org month a the Slavish hail. corner
18th street and Short street man
noor. Short street entrance
Werren's Club in t747.
a regularly organized women's club
existed In New YORK as early as 1T47
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Moner cant do everything. but z
can do everything that most people
want to DO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Ar-slcal program to - given 1T the
-1hoaist church sunday yening, Oct.
1921:
organ Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Miss Haz4l kIIoorp-
Hsr.n
ome Thou Almighty King.
'rayer .--.........,.. Pastor
te- onse ....---.-......-.. Choir
Choir.
tuthem Observation-Disclosures. Smart
The Lord IS NJ Shepherd
i-4dies QuArtette. Asnfoil
.~Todav."
Mrs. Janet smith. Miss Lillian
vl.mer. Mas Ruth Patterson. ana
TAelnss Smith
anthem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meyer
Hlde Not Thy Face"
Ladies Chorus ....-......- Wilson
seek Ye The Lord"
eratory-~LArgo. . Band.i
Miss Hazel Klsorr and Miss
cecil Croveu.
announcements
Anthem ...-~.--~.----- Merin
THOU. Q Father"
Ladies Chorus -...-..-. sheIiey
Faith. Hope and Love"
.. Solo ..~...-.. .........-..- Suck
Ny Redeemer and Ny Lord
Ms Fred Young
3 Anthem .~~-----.......- Hopkins
Lift Up Your Heads"
~ Benediction.
ls. organ Post.ude. Selected
Mss aanel Klbnrn-
through h.r attorney j. Glenn Hzr-
<. Q, Gary. XArfe Chrisls OF Indiana
labor. has died divorce proceed es
tsainst Clyde Chrisl-. whom stle mar
d IN Chicaso in 1901 and separated
1871, prior 20 tha4 time hr had alb
tsnted himself from thsir home over
sne and remained in the company OF
oser wone OF immoral character.
r was guilty Of cTusl and !nhuraAn
eatment she asks an sosoIute d.
cree.
game win tAs whiting F'riarx has
sen scheduled Tor Sunday and a good
4me . expected as the Trtars are &
.clS.r Jack team The American
ZION team won thsi- 1rst game from
MEL last sunday ard have been out
ag IN some good practice this pas,
II
The Womer's Foreign Missionary
=ry g the Methodist church had a
peasant meeting at the church
on Thursday afternoon TIE
ION IN charge OF Mrs.. Joseph Brown
ably handled A short business
efou made necessary BY the resig-
1n OF Mrs. VIII Wilmer. was held
resignation OF Mrs Wilmer who
aeen president az the zocietv for
nrsen years vas accepted with re-
a' Miss Josephine 3feeker was put
5ne presidents chair for the con-
ear. Refreshments were served
q, the close OF the meeting.
Gent r Hayes j. the owner Of
Buick sedan IN which he Will
drlve 70 St Petersburg. Florida, next
weak. n company with Mrs. Hayes.
liz makes the seventeenth car which
M-. Hayes has owned since the manu-
-aoture Of automobiles began. Mr.
Hayes has extensive property interests
s.. Petersburg and spends the win
ter there each year.
,I-s. WIN. Fora ana enar con are
tending the week in Minock. I'll. the
est a. relatives.
Mr. ana Mrs Major Altman expect
move into the home which they
ave rented OF Mrs. schedeil on Court
sree: the early part OF next week.
ras house has been handsomely decor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

= should think i'll of any man who did
not leave his children little better off mate
rally than himself"
- Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Legal AdUertising
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in pursuance to Chapter A. Session Laws of 1915, amending paragraph 5249, Chapter VII Title u, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1918, that Jas. l.. Johnson. the under signed intends to sell at private sale in bulk, all the goods, wares and mer- chandise and fixtures of every kind and nature now contained in that certain pool hall, in the Stauffer Building, in the town of Glendale, Arizona, said building being owned by E. L. Lower
 (Signed) JAS. L. ROBINSON.
 Glendale. March [. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
WANTED-HELP. MALE Salesrnan's
 Opportunity

Wanted-A real hustling salesman, experienced in selling both new and used cars; must be a man of good reputation, we'll known in the com munity; prefer married man between 25 and 35 yeaXs of age.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

WANTED-Excepti bright and aggressive man to act as secretary.
 Must be diplomat, familiar with all lines of merchandise, and be well versed in handling credits. Best of references required. Address Box 76W Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

A coats; be independent; no collecting or delivering; sample coat and outfit free. Improved Mfg. Co, Dept. 90, Ashland, Ohio. It
 AGENTS-If you are making less than S10 day clear profit get in touch with us. We want active agents to sell Hootch to drug stores, candy stores, news and cigar stands, restau- rants, etc. They all order and want more. You build up a big business quick, using part time or all time. Beats house to house canvassing. You deal with business people. Just a few min utes makes the sale. Write and we will tell you what Hootch is and how it brings the money. Address Hootch, Dept. 204, 229 ". Madison St., Chicago,
 It
 STOP HERE-Make $50 next Satur- day. Agents, salesmep. district man. agers brand new invention: selling like wifdfire. Sell Speederator for Fords; makes any Ford run like g. Packard. 1. stops stalling and bucking; put on quick; no tools nor holes to bore; in- stant satisfaction. Listen: make money quick; $75 to $50 week easy. Helton, Utah, makes $500 every week; McAl- lister, Illinois, made SIP first afternoon; Dane, w. Va, s55 week spare time only. Hurry. write quick for details and ex- elusive territory. Address Perrin O., 1895 Hayward Bldg, Detroit, Mich. 1t
 AGENTS - Wonderful seller; 9ec profit every dollar sales; deliver on spot; license unnecessary; sample free. Mission, Factory s. 2S19 w. Pico, Los Angeles, Galif. It
 A PROFITABLE permanent business quickly built, selling chewing gum to retail stores. Spearmint and Novel Packages. Write today Helmet Gum Do
 SALES MANAGER to take my place liable man. Call Sunday, l o'clock. at 1531 ". Washington. II LIFE position as district sales man. ager in different parts of the U. $. Best paying proposition ever offered lady or gentleman, Carle & Irwin, 42S North Andrews Blvd. Los Angeles. It
 DISTILL your drinking water in your own homes with our copper cooking utensils. Valuable information FREE Write today. Sun Supply Co.,, 2s05 Sun Bldg. New York, N. Y. II
 AGENTs-Here's opportunity. The Gasophone for Fords and Chevrolets Wonderful invention. Rings bell when gas gets low. Sells on sight; every car owner wants one; satisfaction guaran teed. Price S3.50. Hustlers make big money. Write for details. Gasophone Mfg. Co. Dept. A. Toledo. O. 1t
 EARN $250 a month, expenses paid as railway traffic inspector, local or travelling; outdoors. Start at s11C monthly, position guaranteed after a months spare time study. Write for free booklet. E-20s Stand. Business | Training Inst, Buffalo N. Y. Ii | LARGE manufacturer wants men tc open branch office and manage sales men; $500 to S1,500 necessary; eX- | elusive rights patented articles; moneS making possibilities unlimited. Will pay expenses to Dallas if you qualify Adress Box 1511, Dallas, Tex. II
 PORTRAIT MEN
 Our lively bunch of hustlers are re- | porting a good business. We can take | care of the business of a few more experienced portrait men. Our new 1 sample cases built for service are meeting a big demand. Write at once for reduced prices on frames and glass { INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT co.
 S29 SOUTH STATE STREET
 CHICAGO. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

CAPITAL in substantial amounts desires good enterprise investments outside Europe. Bankers Syndicate. 116 Victoria St. London, England. 1t
 FOR SALE
 PAYING wholesale and retail busi- ness on account of owners health; good terms, lease, on best business street; 35000 to handle. See Maxwell. 25 East Adams. It PATENTS-Write for free guide books and evidence of conception blank. Send model or sketch and. de- scriptfon of invention for our free opinion of its patentable nature. High est references, prompt attention, req sonable terms. Victor J. Evans Co.,, 73s Ninth. Washington, D. c. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

BOYS WANTED-11 years of age and up, to sell The Arizona RepubH-
 can on the streets. Make from 25c to s1.O0 for one or two hours work each morning. Have a few good corners open for wide-awake hustIing boys For further particulars, phone 4331 or see Mr. King, circulation manager, The Arizona Republican. hrn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

INFORMATIVE Mrs. A M Steph- ens whose address we believe was for merly 1617 West Washington St., or any of her friends who know of her whereabouts will address Box 77W Re- publican they will learn some very good news If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
PERSONALS

HEALTHY MAN 30, of some means. desires to meet healthy lady with some means for mutual benefit Box S1W Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

WANTED-Friends of C. M. Ran doiph formerly residing at 1925 East Culver St, Phoenix wishes the present address of the above party. A profit able proposition awaits him. Address Box 79W Republican Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

CONSTRUCTION man, with 12 years experience superintendent and foreman with some of the leading con- tractors, hotels. office. large school buildings. fine homes, manufacturing plants, heavy concrete work. Box SEW, Republican 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FIX SERVICE MEN
 SEEK JOBS

When you want help give the first chance to ex-service men. A number of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion Headquarters, 493S, and we may be able to fill your needs. ii
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

DO YOU want a Iuxuriant, healthy head of hair? Write for questfonafre to Americas Premier hair specialist. Professor Malone, 1928 Market Street. San Francisco 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

MEMBERS of the 15Sth Inf. out of employment, anyone desiring help, call at the Armory, 215 E. Madison St I,Lo1a 17q3 bm