davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
ANOTHER HOSPITALITY STORY.

"Of course" said the night-watch- man of the Hospitality hotel, ''yOu knew you were coming here" He spoke to the boy and girl adventur- CTS who were on their way to the House of Secrets. There they would learn that all the Secrets helped each other and that the great one of all was the Secret of Brotherhood. Without playing fair with everyone else no one could be a success, and no one who thought only of himself or herself could be a success-Whether that per son was old or young or middle-aged.
 You were told about this place be- fore you came here with Master ThoughtfuIness, but the people from outside l made come in did not know about us. They were passing and were tired and weary. They had had a long journey, but they didn't want to both CT us.
 "They looked at the many lights, but they said they were feeling tired and only wanted to know where they could have their supper and then nights rest.
 II had hard time telling them that the Hospitality hotel wasn't only for folks who were not weary. Gracious, Sir Hearty Cordiality, as inn keeper, or hotel keeper, and myself as the night-watchman, could never endure having a place where only those who felt entertaining and bright could come That would be selfish of us, and we don't like selfishness. We really, really don't"
 He shook his head hard as he said this.
 The boy and the girl looked at the night-watchman's night-stick which had surprised them so! They had no idea that his night-stick would be any thing but a stout stick to beat bur-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

portant one, hence the examination to test the ability of the candidates to handle the financial affairs.
 In conjunction with the other two locals of the carpenters union in the city another election will be held on June g for the office of business agent now held by George F. Morde- cai. Against him will be pittcd Charles A. Anderson, both being from Local 70. The election will be held between the hours of 3 and o'clock and the Australian ballot used, AL together about I,5oo carpenters will vote and the contest promises to be a merry one. The election will be conducted by the District Council, the business agent to be elected being the representative of all the locals in the city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

glars with! And instead they had large letters:
 Hospitality we love to show;
 So stop and rest ere forward you go."
 The night-watchman had explained that the letters even stood out as he waved it about in the night for the lights from the hotel knew just how to shine upon it.
 They finished a very fine banquet the newcomers, Now you may rest, for you surely want that more than anything. It is a pleasure to have you here. Goodnight"
 Then he turned to the boy and girl AS you like to see things and as neither of you look tired or sleepy, though I suppose you should, would you care to accept the brownies invi- tatiOn to see over the hOtel?'
 Of course the boy and the girl did want to see all over and they went off with a brownie after they had wished Sir Hearty COrdiality, a good nights rest and had thanked him for his kindness. He had given them each hand shake which had been quite wonderful. The boy and the girl spoke to each other about it as they were waiting for the brownie to get the keys.
 "He just shook hands as if he really and truly were so glad to see us," said the girl. Ut made me feel so happy -
 Just then .the little brownie came along with many keys.
 Its not" she said, that we keep anything locked up here. Everything is open. for all of us, and everyone who really wants the keys can have them. But I wanted to explain to you how in the first place of all, creatures who come to the Hospitality hotel and those who wish to take away a photo graph of Sir Hearty Cordiality can do so.''
 "Oh," said the boy, i've forgot all about thanking him for the meals that were sent to us from here when we were on our journey"
 "Tll tell him about it and all the rest tOo," said the brownie.
 But come, we must look around, for really it is late, very late, and you must go. journeying again tomor- row."
 The brownie took them through many rooms and through great halls. She showed them views from high towers and she showed them the great kitchens. She showed them the won derful vegetable garden with the aid of little light she carried which she flashed from time to time when they were walking out of doors and they saw the many twinkling lights that shone from the Hospitality hotel.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
FRENCH ATHLETES
 WIN TRACK MEET

Coblenz, June I6.-French athletes yesterday won the games organized by the occupation forces in Germany, scoring total of 84 points to 75 for the Americans, 28 for the British and 2I for the Belgians.
 Private Adam Paul OK, Arkans sas, was the high point winner. He won first place i'll the running broad jump, second in the low and high hurdles, third in the one hundred meter dash
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

foundation for any number of delect- able dishes from breakfast to dinner.
 Sliced Pressed Beef.-Take a shin of beef and two pounds of the round. Crack the bone, put the meat into a kettle, cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Add salt and pepper, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a large onion sliced and cook all together un- til the meat falls from the bones. Skim out the meat and bone and re- duce the liquor by boiling; when one half the quantity, strain through a coarse muslin. Pick the meat into small bits, removing all bones. To the meat liquor add a pinch of pow dered mace, cloves, allspice, a dash of cayenne and one-half teaspoonful of mustard and the same of celery salt. Boil the liquor and put back the meat, mixing thoroughly. When we'll heat ed through, turn into an earthen bowl or mold rinsed in cold water; cover and weight the cover and set away to cool. Serve cut in thin slices.
 Simple Dessert.-Butter slices of bread and place in a baking dish, GOV CT with canned blueberries, place an- OInor layer Ol Dullofeu UIedu duu pour over more blueberries. Cover and wait for an hour or two, then bake until we'll heated through. Serve with cream and sugar. Other berries, such as blackberries, strawberries or any juicy fruit may be used in place of the blueberries.
 Fruit Pudding of Leftovers.-Take one-ha1f cupful of oatmeal, one egg, beating yolk and white separately; a pinch of salt, two teaspoonfuls of but ter, six prunes stoned and mashed smooth, two tablespOonfuls of baked apple, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, little nutmeg, One-half cupful of sweet milk. Mix all the ingredients except the egg white and bake in moderate oven. When firm and brown, cover with a meringue, using two tablespoon fuls of sugar and the egg white. Brown and serve.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

in sweet fat in a hot frying pan pound, more or less, of mutton. When the mutton is well cooked, add cup full or more of diced carrots and if the onion flavor is liked, one small onion; boiling water to cover, and let simmer on the back part of the stove for two or three hours. The meat sauce may be thickened slightly and served with boiled potatoes, all arranged on hot dinner plate.
 Baked Pork Chops.-Chops or steak may be used for this dish. Slice suffi- cient potatoes to serve the family, sea- son with salt and pepper and cover with the pork steak, well seasoned on both sides. Use a large, shallow bak- ing pan to give plenty of surface to the heatT and bake in a moderate oven for two hours or until the potatoes are soft. A sliced onion improves this dish, if the family has been properly educated to appreciate this wholesome vegetable.
 Spanish Meat Dish.-Arrange a layer of sliced raw potatoes in a bak- ing dish, add a finely shredded onion, cupful of beef gravy and slices of the meat to cover the top. Pour over cupful or more of tomatoes and bake in moderate oven until the potatoes are tender. Before serving sprinkle the top of the dish with few cooked peas for a garnish and serve from dish.
 ~ American Chop Suey.-Take one half pound of round steak, cut in dice, and brown in hot suet fat, add one small sausage link, two large onions, one-third of a box of spaghetti and one-third of a quart of strained to- mato. Boil the spaghetti, and after cooking the other ingredients for two hours serve with the hot spaghetti. Season we'll with salt, pepper, paprika and a sprinkling of sugar.
 N.- h-.o
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
PROFITS IN SHIPPING.

New York, June Io-The Interna- tional Mercantile Marine company made clear profit of $9,444I57 last year. This stupendous amount is exclusive of all charges, and was made after deducting operating and general expenses, income and excess profits taxes, interest on bonds and setting aside $4,4I7,854 for deprecia- ton in steamers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

the place or the one-meal di S h. This may be cooked in one dish or served from the kitchen all on one plate.
 Mutton and Veg etabIes. Brown
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
l. M. BECK NAMED
 SOLICITOR-G GENERAL

Washington, June I6.-Presdcnt Harding sent to the Senate yesterday the nomination of James M Beck to be solcitor-gencral of the United States, succeeding William l.. Frier- son. Announcement that Mr. Beck had been selected for the place was made some weeks ago by Attorney General Daugherty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

Council, John H. Smith, Dennis Fitz. gerald, George West, John Snow and Thomas Branch, were reelected. The district council delegates were re- turned to their offices with three new men added.
 The election was held under the Australian ballot system, Thomas Macdonald contesting with President Richards for the high office MT. Richards won out by a substantial majority. There were four candidates for the financial secretaryship, the four having passed sort of civil ser vice examination as to their ability
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

In one of the most spirited cleo tions ever held by the union, Carpen- ters Local 70 of New Haven on Mon day night returned John L. Richards as president for another term, re- elected John H. Smith as secretary, George West as treasurer, elected John Streeter, vice-president, John Strachan financial secretary and John Snow, trustee again for three years. The same five delegates to the Trades
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
ASK LAKE NOT TO SIGN
 ADJUSTMENTS TAX BILL

A petition has been sent to Cover nor Lake asking him to refrain from signing the bill imposing a 5 per cent. state tax on all admissions to all amusements The proprietors of moving picture houses forwarded the petition. They allege the additional tax would be burden.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

Wright, 6-4, 6-2 and 7-5. Majors HugOnin and Hunter of the British forces defeated Lieutenant Dunn and Major McCrain, Americans, in the tennis doubles, O-4, Go, 0-3.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

and was a member of the relay and basketball teams.
 Lieut., William Mckay Dunn, an American entrant, won the tennis singles, defeating the British Major
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
T55@ KIT TGH H[HR| .GABl[<
O0, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

Though man a thinking being Is de-
 fined, Few use the grand prerogauve of mind. How few think justly of the think
 ing few? How many never think, who think
 they do! Jane Taylor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

Good to Get Rid of. What is that which every one likes to have and still enjoys getting rid of? A good appetite.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
NOT FLAT TERING

Wifey: How do you like this d r e 8 8, John, dear? I de- signed it my self.
 Hubby: ! was w o n d c rin q whether it was the result of ac- oident or design.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
ONE-DISH DINNERS.

For the maidless home or the busy day there is nothing that quite takes
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

of health is on the CT e a S e. Where acid fruits are also tabooed the prune will have it's chance to be developed. The prune is a very wholesome
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

The number of people who are cut ting down on sweets from a standpoint
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

to conduct the affairs of the office.
 The main race was between Strachan, who was elected, and James Doolan, the former financial secretary. There was no question as to the ability of either man the vote being more of a contest of friends in which Strach-
 an won out. The local has more than 500 members and therefore the office of financial secretary is an inn
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
CARPENTERS REFLECT RICHARDS PRESIDENT IN HOT CONTEST,
 FOR ALL OFFICES OF UNION

Smith and West Re elected Secretary and Treasurer While John Strachan Wins Office of Financial Secre. tary-Business Agent to Be Elected on June 25.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
N1. nlA~ea
W2eKTQEN
 GABLNEf3zR3 zR 2

O. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) No price is set on the lavish summer; June may be had by the poorest
 conner.
 Eat onions in May, and all the year after physicians may play. Lowell.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

glars with! And instead they had read upon it these words written in large letters:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

A good design wood finished casket, upholstered with a good qu?lity of silk. six silver handles and name plate, outside case, em- balming remains, shaving, dress ing and laying out of body. Use of chairs, floral door hanger, gloves for bearers, candelabra and candles when required. Advertis- ing notice in two city papers, hearse, two limousines and all per. sonal services throughout funeral
 PRICE $1OO.O0
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

A drop side couch casket, nicely upholstered with fine quality of silk, extension bar handles and name plate, outside case, embalm- ing remains, shaving, dressing and laying out of body. Use of chairs, floral door hanger, gloves for bearers, candelabra and candles when required. Advertising mo- tice in two city papers, hearse, two limousines and all personal ser vices throughout funeral
 PRICE $175.OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
ny noncr, j. 'nenaer.
led News Stan correspondent

United News stan Correspondent.
WASHINGToN, July ~. Lord
N"rthcliffc, famous British publisher
saw President Harding Thursday for
an hour ana twenty minutes The
same evening he was not the guest
Of honor at the British embassy. as
had been originally planned by AM
baseador Sir Auckland Gcddcs.
The combination OF circumstances
appears TO mark another interesting
chapter in the long fcud between
Northciiffc and Premier Lloyd George
OF England.
Meantime, official ana diplomatic
Washington is SIN attempting to re-
cover. its breath from the sudden can
collation. of british embassy dinner
invitations sent members OF the Cab
met ana other prominent officials. in
cludinG, IL is said President Hard
ing.
The facts in this interesting side
ligh, on British political life are
these:
Lord Northcliffc ana Lloyd George
don't like each other. Northcliffc for
long tim. has been shooting barbed
editorials at the Wclshman through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
BRITISH EMBASSY CANCELS
Invita- 77OMS FOR DINNER
HONORING LORD NORTHCZIFEE
Noted English Publisher, Well as Official Washing
ton, Mystiied at Sudden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Laid at Door Of Lord Curzon

the medium of the powerful North
cliffc press lust before he sailed
for this country. Northclime's news
papers challenged the right of either
Lloyd George or Lord Curzun. score
tary for Foreign Affairs. to he. mem.
herS OF the british commission To
the Washington disarmament confer
cucc, Northoiinc's contention heinz.
that Lloyd GEORGES past perform
anc"s would place him under dinIo-
matte suspicion III the United states
and that Lord Curzon was utterly un-
fitted for the big job in prospect.
Despite the situation of govern.
mental unfricndiincSS behind him.
NorihciiHc sailed with the under
standing. II is said, that he would DO
housed at the British embassy hc-,
when he arrived and also had been
informed that ieddcS was Ia give "a
dinner in his honor, at which Prcsi-
dent Harding. members of the Cabi.
net and other prominent official folk
were 10 be invited. Also Northclime,
either at the dinner or otherwise. was
t. he introduced to President Hard
ing.
Invitations 10 the dinner. to he held
tonight, were sent out all right by
tCont!Hucd on Page :. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
LONG SEARCH FOR GUNMAN
COMES TO END IN ST. PAUL
fRy Associa,ed pr.ss l

III l g AGO, July 2S.-Thomas
C"rommy'D O'Connor. alleged gun
man and slayer. wanted here on four
murder charges and in the pursuit OF
whom one Chicago detective was
killed and FIVE others DISCHARGED for
cowardicc, is under arrested in ST.
Paul. IT WAS learned today. when de-
tails We're received here of the man
ncr in which Il negro Pullman porter
knocked gun from OConnors hand
and forced him from a car. near
which lie was later captured by rail-
way employees.
OConnor. who has been the object
of country wide search for months.
was captured Monday night when he
tried 10 hold UP Chicago Great
Western passenger train on the out
skirts Of -. Paul y. Is Legg
negro Pullman porter, although un-
armed himself, Knocked a gun he was
carrying from O'Connor's hand and
kicked him from the train. Other
railway employees then seized the
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
PRINCESS MARY CASTS
FORMAEITY ASIDE AT
WORKIWGMEN,S DANCE
Vies With Prince of Wales in
Surprising Londoners With
Unconventional Acts.
By Unitc0 prcss

LONDON, July 2S-Princess Mary
SISTER OF the democratic Prince OF
wales. is vicing with her brother in
surprising Londoners with her in
iormality. Her latest gentle escapa;n
was TO appear suddenly at work.
mems CLUB in the east end district
curing the progress OF dance. muck
I" the surprise of the guests.
For two hours the Princess fox.
trotted waltzed. and chain-danccd
choosing her partners from the rank,
OF the workers. Dennis TAYLOR. !,
former soldier now out of cmnlov-
ment. was her first partner. in n fox
Tet. Afterwards Princess Mary
danced with four other young men
was thundcrstruck when found
That the Princess was my partner
said Taylor afterwards. Il wouiJ
rather have faced battery with my
old machine gun. But she talked AMI
danced my nervousness away"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
ny 4. L.. Johnson.

United News StaT Correspondent
'.oNbbN, July 2S.-Thc govern
ments set policy or maintaining dead
secrecy in IN" Irish negotiations is
having boomerang effect. Serious
criticism is developing. cSpcciall,.
through the Houses OF Commons and
Lords. ANA il Is becoming cyiden,
that the rrcmicr's hand will be forced
"''hin short time unless the terms
OF Lloyd Georges proposals arc d!-
vulErd
Opposition is particularly appa rent
III the House of Lords. whcre Lord
salisbury announces that he Will in
trodm"e resolution on August
asking for explanations. At the same
time the Insurgents in the lower
House are growing obstrcperous.
C"njecture> Arc Rife.
conjecturcs arc rife regarding the
nature OF the Premer's scheme for
pactiication OF the island, and as to
whether the proposals will be accent
able I" Parliament. even IL Sim Feln
decides To accept them. Also whether
Ulster will disapprovc entirely of thA
scheme and thus prccipitatc another
crisis.
1t is certain that Ulster would re
ceive hearty support from the Brit:s,,
voters in the event Lloyd George were
forced 10 go 10 the country for "A de-
cision. providing an attempt wcr.
made 10 cocrce ;ha northern PROV
ince.
ON the other hand. the results OF a
genera! election called on the Irish
question as whole would be prob
lemaiical. The coalition would hard
ly dare 10 go to the country with a
surrender platform.
\" New Developments From Dublin.
y" new developments are reported
from Dublin save that De Valera
and the Premier are known to be in
constant communication on issues
apart from the main problem
General Smuts has Cancelled his
passage 10 South Africa and intends
10 sail on August : instead OF Friday.
as he had originally planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Article Is Tissue of False
hoods" Candidate for Gov
crnor Says.
TALKS WITH FRIENDS HERE
Declares He Will Receive Nom
ination August 2 by Big
Majority.

mont of such las,-minutc tactics 10
influence votes
I, was said yesterday by political
observers that the attitude OF CON
sreSsman James. as reflected in tie
unsigned article appearing in his pa
per. Is unique in the history of chair
men Of tho Democratic state Commit
toe. The titular leader of the party
has heretofore considered that ne held
f"m"wh hat OF a duasi- judicial position
ana avoided displays OF bitter bar
tshuShip in AN intra- party fight
This - all he more strange. +, was
SAID last night at AIR Fuckers hc,d-
quarters. IN view of Il letter written
hN MIR James to Mr. Tucker fal,
thanking tn. "ubcruatoriai cauht
dhte, wh" had nearly ten months h.
Tor" that time announced himself AN
nSp'ran; for the nomination. for tho
splendid services Mr. Tucker ron
1"r"d Mr. James when the latter was
h.htinS for election to Congress in
tn" fifih District. Mr. Tucker.
known as one Of the most cn,ctivn
speakers in Nirsinia. or the nation.
placed himself absolutely at the dis
poSal OF the party nominee in the
fifth and accepted speaking engage
sections of the district.
Thinks Tucker for Helm.
Here Is the way Congressman
James. on November 10. 1870. OK
pressed his appreciation:
Honorable ~. 81. George Tucker.
Lexington. Virginia.
MS dear MIR TUcker.-Your letter
was received several days ago The
,tlsli9~uti,,., IL r,,s,, l.. 4
as state chairman thank YOU Tor
the helpful service YOU rendered my
candidacy aud the cause Of D"mocra e
~ III the Filth District. From all
sources learn tsat you made real
good srccthcs IN Carroll and Grayson
I The leaders among til" Democrats
there sincerely appreciate 2our SER
vices 10 the party hone may sec
YOU in the near future and thank YOU
in person for the very valuable Scr-
vices YOU rendered me. Whcncvat
I can return the favor. please do not
hesitate TO call on me.
with al, good wishes. | am. gratN-
! fully and sincerely. your friend.
! "RORER y, JAMES"
In the article published IN MIR
James newspaper IL is said that Mr.
fuckers slogan. ar platform, back
10 the Constitution" Was borrowed
from IL speech OF Vice Pres! !d-nt Mar
shall. delivered before the Virginia
Bar Associations II was pointed out
last night that this is absolutely nm
true. MIR Tucker promulgated this
slogan in a letter written I" state
Senator Downing. OF Lancaster. On
February -. 1920, in which he told
the senator that he would b" can
didair Tor the Democratic uominatIon
FOR Governor in the August primary,
i92l ic.-rrcsidrnt Marshall dcliv-
cred his speech before the Virginia
Continued on rQge =. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
,ANY ARKANSAS TOWNS TO
e MINUS RAIL CONNECTIONS

HARRISON. ARK, July IS Hun
rods of towns and hamlcts in Arkan-
as ana Missouri will be without
abroad CONNECTIONS after next Mon
az when the Missouri and North
rk.nsas Road suSpcndS operation.
,rnroximatcly 100000 people Will
c affected The line runs from
Helena. Ark. to Joplin. Mo.
Two reasons were given: First. 4
tri,c of employees who had refused
, accept n 30 per cent wage rcduc-
ION. and second, inability Of the
ompauy to pay return on the mil
,us %: dollars invested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
LACE ARMED GUARDS
ON GEORGIA RAILROADS
IRy Associated Press. !

MUuLTRIE. GA. July 2s.-ArmcI
yards were placed on duty at AL
.,silcs OF the Naldosta, Moulrr.c ANA
.cstcrn Railroad. short line rum
ing between Moultrie and Naldosta,
might by order Of Federal District
uds Evans.
The road is 10 be dismanticd, icav-
~ many towns without railroad SER
ice and reports reaching the judge
,,t thrcats mad been made to burn
,o ,rcstlcs in order TO hamper re-
,nval OF rails and other material
,,tssa him to order the receiver to
t.,o guards on duty.