davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

El27PT 2Z7RY-

Port Covington-all today within the
limits of the city Of Baltimore.
Because of her zeal and loyalty
Baltimore was singled out as the
target for British vengeance. On the
18th of June. 1914, newspaper pub
lished in London stated:
The great expedition preparing at
Bordeaux for America is destined for
the Chesapeake direct. Our little army
In Canada will at the same instant be
directed to make movement in the
direction Of the Susquehanna. Both
armies will In all probability meet at
Washington, Philadelphia. and Balti-
more. Our naval and military COM
manders have no power TO conclude
any armistice or suspension of arms.
They carry with them certain papers
which will be offered to the American
government at the point of the bayO-
net"
After the humiliating sack of Wash
ington, the British turned with re-
newed anger TO attack Baltimore, to
which the helpless national govern
ment could offer no resistance.
The British, however, found strong
Notifications to protect the city against
their attack. Gen. Samuel Smith, a
heroic revolutionary figure, with a
large force. had built Notifications over
an ,,iIa In lapUth from, tba bo-I,o. &c
far as the present Hopkins hospital.
Behind these were mounted over 100
cannon, with 10000 troops. The cit
liens rallied as one man under General
Smith and toiled day after day with
pick, shovel, and wheelbarrow until n
great armament greeted the British
when, after the Battle of North Point.
they arrived within sight of the city
and were compelled to retreat to their
ships without a single shot. The
counter they could not await their
coming. When news reached General
Smith of the anchorage at North Point
of British fleet of 80 vessels, the
most formidable fleet ever seen in
American waters, Gen. Stricken asked
leave to advance with a brigade Of
1900 men to draw them on. Those
men who landed on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, 1914, were picked soldiers of Eu-
rope, the Duke of Wellington's In
vincibles and Lord Nelson's victorious
marines, fresh from Napoleonic wars.
The Americans marched bravely for
ward to meet the conquerors of Ma
poleon on the battlefield Of North
Point. General Ross. with 1000 men,
tarried to lunch. General Stricken, with
800 voluntary skirmish party, advanced
to draw them on. General Ross, believ-
ing 1t incredible that the new repub-
lie should have men so fearless as to
advance against his British forces,
proceeded to investigate, when he was
shot down by American riflemen, and
the command fell to Colonel Brooke. A
monument today stands for the two
young men in Baltimore who brought
down General Ross. For an hour and
half the raw militia Of the States held
in check the veteran army numbering
four times its strength The day closed
with loss to the British Of 500. as
against $50 of the militiamen, only 20
OF the latter being killed, the others
wounded or disabled. Thus was fought
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
WOMEN'S INTERESTS

THERE is perhaps no surer way of
i discovering just how the interests
and the opportunities Of woman have
broadened in the last very few years
than to study the women's magazines.
The business woman is carefully
considered today in these publications.
Her training, her chances of success,
new fields where she may try for posi-
tons; these are exploited. There are
articles on subjects that would never
have been touched upon five or six
years ago, or even two or three years
ago.
Finance is another department that
has shown tremendous development in
such magazines. Women are learning
to manage their own funds, and when
the wpmens colleges run successful
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead
How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS

sums, the day when woman was not
supposed to understand the money
market Is indeed gone.
Naturally the coming of the vote to
women has brought a lot Of political
material into these pages. The work
women can do in politics. her respon-
sibilties, clear expositions of what the
different political parties stand for,
these are some Of the directions in
which expansion Is shown. Women
want to know a whole lot of things
that they did not, as a class, care
about only a short time ago. And what
women want, they get.
There is hardly a limit to what the
well-trained, clever, ambitious girls
may expect of life in the way of serv-
Ice, interesting work, good become.
Independence, influeF NIx
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Japanese Prints

japanese prints are wood engrav-
ings In color. The design was en-
graved In relief on wood block.
Prior to 1743 the impression from the
key block was cOlored by hand, and
these prints are known as the print
tees. The first pigment used In color
ing prints was tan fred lead). Then
followed, in order, benz "a red extract
ed from saffronl a greeuish rolIozu-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Old Pump on Isle Of Man

On the Quah-r and picturesque Isle
of Man, made famous by Hall Gaines
fiction, an ancient pump of the chain
bucket variety, built into a masonry
abutment on the face of a rock cliff
lifts Its endless load of water some
eighty feet from the pool below. says
an article in Popular Mechanics Mag
anne. For many years big steam
engine Of obsolete form, slow and ex-
travagant Of fuel, attended to the duty
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Buttermilk Custard Pie.

Cream a tablespoonful of butter with
one cupful of sugar. add the beaten
yolks of three eggs and stir in one cup
full Of fresh thick buttermilk; add one
half teaspOonful of vanilla and fold in
the egg whites beaten stiff. Pour into
deep plate lined with pastry and
bake one hour.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Mutton SAUSAGE,

The Department of Agriculture says
that sausage may he made from NUT.
ton mixed with pork in much the same
way as beef is used. A general
formula is: Mutton, two parts; ,ean.
fresh pork, one part; tat PORK. one
part; salt and seasoning TO taste. Ii
can be made into cakes and cooked at
once. or packed in skins. Homemade
sausage is usually kept frozen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Two Methods.

Now that you are earning bigger
salary said the wife with social am
billions. surely we can afford big
ger flat?"
But the husband was a man of SIM
pie tastes.
"We're very comfortable here" he
said. But if you like we'll ask the
landlord to raise the rent."-Tit-Bits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Currant Bread.

Take two cupfuls of light bread
sponge and work into it One-half cup
full of butter and the same of sugar,
which have been creamed together. Add
one cupful Of currants or two table
81 oOnfulS of caraway seeds. Let
rise in loaf. When light bake In
moderate oven. This is nice to serve
with tea.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
What About III

Ii was Monday morning and the
electric washer was going when the
family sat down at the breakfast
table. Father looked up, annoyed by
the washers steady click-clack. well
omit grace this morning." he said
testify to mother. There's no use
saying 1t when that washer is going
as no one can hear what is said"
Little Helen stared at him. why,
iather, didn't think you were talk
ing to u.s." she said. THAT washer
doesn't bother God pus->u-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Hot Water Ginger Bread.

Take one cupful each of sugar and
molasses. One-half cupful of melted fat,
one egg beaten, a teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful Of ginger, three cup
fuls of sifted flour, and when all are
we'll mixed add teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in one cupful of boiling wa
ter Stir until smooth, pour into a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Modern Instances

"Do you think Bacon wrote the
Shakespeare plays?"
"Why notY rejoined Mr.. StOrming-
ton Barnes. Bacon was a judge and
it would be quite as easy for judge
to be an expert in the drama as in
baseball"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Ninety-nine times out of a hundred
you are not making half as much Of
your job as you ought to.
You are not taking interest enough
in II.
You are not trying to make your
self and your job bigger and better.
Try it for few days and see II
contentment Is not the result.
Are you discontinued with your gov
eminent? Some writer has set down
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Fruit Punch.

Make sirGn Of one cupful each Of
sugar and wat.r, cool and add the
juice of an orans. the juice of two
lemons, one-half cupf6l Of apricot
juice, One-fourth cupful each of prune
and cherry juice; add two qua<ts OF
water and pieces of ice; garnish with
cherries. This recipe makes two and
a half quarts.
(@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Ii good Americans stand

N~ navy anu Is generally
IN. so regarded by the ma
" ~ y ton. Doubtless most Of
those who stand know
nut IL was written by Francis Scott
hey' though very few know that it
Us sung to the tune of "Anacreen in
Heaven" How many know the when.
where and how of its writing?
The citizens of Baltimore staged an
impressive pageant Of the centenary
Oh the Battle of North Point and Fort
McHenry during the week of Septem-
Ger II, 1914. Congress appropriated
s7",OOO for the erection Of a monu-
ment TO Key, this monument to be
dedicated this summer with appropri-
ate ceremonies. 1t is therefore timely
to recall the stirring events which led
TO the writing Of this immortal song
Representative ]. Charles Lnthicum
of Maryland in recent speech in the
house reviewed those events and said,
among other things:
Mr.. Linthicum-This monument now
to be dedicated by the national gov
eminent to that immortal poet is but
a fitting tribute from the government
to my native state of Maryland for
the heroism, generosity and support
of its people during the troublous
times of 1912.
To the strong support of Maryland,
and particularly of its metropolis. Bal
timore, is largely due the successful
termination of that war. 1t was a
Baltimore man-Minister Pinckney-
who asked for his leave Of England,
and was made Attorney General of the
United States, and wrote the declara-
tion Of war.
Maryland gave to the war more Off
GERS, ships. and seamen than any other
state. She supplied 40 officers, or
nearly one-fifth Of all the officers, Of
the American navy. Virginia supplied
AZ, which was more than all New Eng
land. Baltimore supplied 81 privateers
Salem, 40; Boston, 80; and Philadel-
ptsa, IA; and the state of Maryland
eQSpped over 100 privateers in all. 1t
Is estimated that the loss to England's
commerce by the Baltimore privateer
captures alone was over S16,OOOOOO
II was Commodore John Rogers of
Baltimore, who commanded the North
Atlantic squadron, and, Stephen De-
catur, Jr.. a native Of Berlin, Md, who
commanded the South Atlantic squad
ron. 1t was Commodore Rogers of
Maryland on the flagship The Presi-
dent who personally fired the first shot
o. the war at the British ship Bel
vedlra. II was a Chesapeake crew.
commanding the Constitution, better
known as Old Ironsides, which cap
tured the first frigate Guerrero.
The merchants of Baltimore loaned
To the national government $3,OOOOOO,
which was later assumed by the city
OF Baltimore, and became its first
municipal debt. Finding no part of
this fund available for the defense Of
the city, Baltimore raised S600,0 900 ad-
ditional with which to fortify Fort
alchemy, Fort Babcock-now River
side park and Fort Covington-now
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

tracted from Chinese cotton. After
1743 blocks were made for each color
and were applied to the paper by
hand. A print is therefore the work
of three craftsmen-the artist, the en-.
graver, the printer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
YOU WILL LIKE TO TRY THESE.
THOSE who are fond of green
l. peppers will like TO try
Green Peppers Stuffed With Rice.

Sfccn Peppers SIuIIeu WIN INV
Take six small even sized green
peppers, cut in halves lengthwise, wash
and remove all seeds and white fiber.
Scald with boiling water, boil three
minutes, then drain. Boil rice i'll sailed
water until tender, using One-half cup
full. Drain rice, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one fourth of teaspoon
full of poultry seasoning, Gne-fourth OF
teaspoOnful Of salt, or more TO taste one
egg, and beat and mix well. E1ll me
pepper shells. Put one-fourth OF h cup
fut of bacon fat, or four slices of Gq-
con in the pan, bake until firm ana
lightly Drowned, using the bacon fat
for basting. Serve with lamb fricas-
see.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Avoid The RiIsh

BY an operation on his skull Ne
braska man has been cured of the
desire to steal. Major operations In
this line seem to be needed-holdo on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Department Devoted to Attractive MAGAZINE
e G8N H Rook by 1N...4: ML44 ~s4a

well creased dripping pan and bake
~ minutes in a moderate oven.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

The price of the milk of human kind
ness has not advanced. 1t is still free,
but not always to be had.-Deseret
News.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

the truth thaty M
well governec-'ecs{ nc
In other words, ~ Al
not right and jus4 vi
suffer without rdlK{ |.
others who suffer a /;
changing It by prope'
full and orderly pro<
Breaking a law ~
law.
Contentment Is the =
preventive Of gray ~
1t is the best preee
and happiness. II
derful antidote for %
grabbed disposition.
Cultivate contentm
thing good.
Encourage contentha
is impossible Of chang
Be discontinued ont
unjust and do not be
the wrong has bees<a
The toad, If ri IL
rows teeth. s Sls 81
of. The ex ISL
good. III
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

longer needed for hungry boiler, soor
paid the cost Of the mill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Something to
Think Ab0ut
CONTENT; Discomfort
By T. II. WALKER

1.-The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth point goes;
The butterfly upon the road
breaches contentment to that toad"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Welcome Assurance.

WeIcome Assurance.
"You called me liar. You'll take
that back Or VesFe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

OF the evening. after Mr. Becker.
and resi- onded to many calls after
his act of songs and stories. Mr..
O'Keefe is one Of the most accom-
plished artists who has ever appear
ed upon the oliver stage.
Harry Denny. president of the
club. made new friends by the ex-
cellent technique and pleasing notes
of his violin. Clarence Manion. ac-
companied by the Glee club was well
received in his baritone solo "All
Thru the Night Joseph Casas-
anita in two piano solos was en- thu
siastically applauded and Hills
Belle and James OLoughlin were all
that could be desired as accompan-
lists.
The Glee club. after preliminary
concerts at Notre Dame. st. Mary
and Valparaiso, responded to the
efforts Of the director with an ex-
cellent display Of discipline. Their
eyes never left him for a momen.
and the result PRODUCED a perfect
attack and we'll modulated climaxes
and repressions. The program was
well balanced with the more seri-
Gus of choral literature being so
well delivered that the audience felt
no lack of the lighter vein OF the
traditional college Glee club concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
u. S. STEEL CORP.
NAMED IN CHARGES


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ever, to the use Of this device. II
charges specifically that the steel
corporation owns and controls the
ultimate iron ore supply in the
United States" and that because of
its power and influence" through
the large percentage OF the steel
manufacturing business done by il
and supported by it, it's consequent
potential power TO embarrass or de
stroy !ts competitors b yunduly low
ering its price schedule is 'tanta-
mount to the naming by the steel
corporation OF prices that are 10 be
charged by all steel manufacturers
in the United States"
The charge is also made that the
steel corporation for at least seven
years has issued from time 10 time
price quotations and schedules COW
ering rolled steel manufac tured by
its subsidiaries and that these quo
tations are adopted by all Of the re-
spondeDt subsidiaries and their com
petitors substantially as their quota
tions Of prices, and that this alleged
practice of steel manufacturers in
fixing uniform prices succeeded the
custom which formerly prevailed
whereby such manufacturers openly
met at intervals and agreed upon
prices which they were TO charge
and maintain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ARBITRATORS HEAR
LABOR CONTRACTOR
SIDES AT SESSION
DIR. Burns Presides at Meeting
of Board Finding Next
Wednesday.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
supporting the arguments of the
parties were presented.
Mr.. Christman i'm opening the case
for the contractors declared that
they had no grievances to settle with
the bricklayers, except the point re-
garding wages. He said that on
April l. 1920. the contractors and
bricklayers entered into an agree
ment whereby the bricklayers were
to receive 1925 a hour for their
services until April I. 1921.
says Labor Pay Lower.
About two months ago, he con-
tinued. the contractors approached
representatives OF the bricklayers
and asked them to accept a re-
duction Of 20 percent in wages over
the amount received during the past
year. This proposal was refused by
the bricklayers. He then presented
figures to show that the proposed
wage cut presented to the bricklayers
in South Bend correSponded with
wage reductions being enforced in
Detroit and Lansing.
In Detroit. he said. the rate until
March 1 Of this year had been S1.25
a hour. Since March 1 the brick
layers in Detroit have been working
for S1.12 an hour and that beginning
MAY ] they will again be reduced
TO 800 an hour. In Lansing the
bricklayers. according 10 his state
ments. have agreed 10 accept a $500
a day reduction in wages. He like
wise declared that the lsborers, who
assist the bricklayers. have been re-
duced from g. II cents and hour
20 so cents an hour.
Mr.. Moran then took the floor
and pleaded with the board 10 have
Mr.. Christman bring his facts and
figures closer TO home. In South
Bend he stated the bricklayers have
found not only exceptionally high
rents with prospects Of increases
May /. but also that the prices Of
fuel. food and clothing have not
been reduced in proportion 10 the
amount the contractors are trying
to enforce on the bricklayers-a re-
duction OF $500 a day. He con-
tende that there was absolutely no
justification In the reduction seeking
TO be affected by the contractors.
Smith Presents Case.
He also pointed out that while II
appeared the bricklayers were re-
ceiving unusually high wages the
facts would show that each indi-
vidual bricklayer ia not only able
10 work AT his trade about 14S days
a year. due 10 weather conditions
and lack OF work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
McCAFFERRY SENTENCED
FOR PERJURY IN CASE

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND. o.. Apl 29-James
r. McCaffery. first Of twelve persons
indicted for perjury i'm connection
with testimony given at the three
Harold c. Kagy trials to be tried.
was found guilty by "A jury composed
OF five women and seven men In
Judge Maurice Bernon's criminal
court Friday night on the second
ballot. He was sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for from one TO ten years.
McCaffery admitted on the witness
stand Friday that he received $50
from DR.. 4. G. McGannOn. after tes-
tifying in behalf of his brother, Will
liam II. McGannon. former chief
justice OF the municipal court. when
the latter was on trial the first time
charged with the Staying of Kagy.
He insisted. however that the money
was paid him for time he had lost
while in court and denied he had
been REIN bursed for testifying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
MUCH FOOD SENT TO
LANDS ACROSS SEA
Germany, Hungary and Pc.
land Residents Favored
by Kinsmen Here.

Inhabitants OF Germany are re-
ceiving much food stuffs from Ger
man people in the United States. al
though information received
through the South Bend postoh7ce
shows that South Bend people are
not sending quite as much food 20
Germany as other cities OF ike Size
in this country.
According 20 information reCeiv-
ed from Postmaster Hunter. about
go pounds of food is shipped 20
Germany. Hungary and Poland
each week It was said that about
- pounds of food is shipped each
week TO Germany alone
In South Bend the majority of
food stuff and clothing coming
through the postofice goes 20 Ger
many. Poland and Hungary More
clothing than food s. being sent
through parcel post department OF
the local Office Fifteen packages
a day are received for the three
countries, averaging about haif
ton a week. including food and
clothes. Mr.. Hunter said
A recent regulation allowing
packages containing food 7ufs up
TO the weight limit OF - pounds for
Germany Is beg.nn.nE to Increase
the amount OF packages shipped
from South Bend. the postmaster
declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

y large and appreciative audience
greeted the NOtre Dame Glee club
at the Oliver theaater Friday even
ing and enjoyed a well-balanced
program which combined musical
of real merit with tha5
Of the lighter vein. The presence
of the long list Of patronesses, mem
bers of the Musicians club and a
number OF visitors in the city for
the senior ball gave the concert
social atmosphere.
The supreme musical moment Of
the evening was the delivery of
Rouge Bouquet" the swan song Of
Joyce Kilmer which was given a
musical setting by Prof John J.
Becker. director of the Glee club
and head Of the department of music
at Notre Dame. The audience re-
ceived the efforts of Mr.. Becker and
he club with such favor that the
composer was compelled to respond
TO several calls at the completion of
the number.
Members OF the class Of 81 at
the University. for whom the con-
cert was sponsored by the Mus
clans club. We're prominent in the
program. Lehman Lally pleased
with three songs delivered i'm his
richly modulated baritone Walter
O'Keefe was the individual success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
STAGE STORMY
SESSION OVER
SIZE OF ARMY
Kahn TO Continue Fight TO
Augment Force-Attack
Provisions of Bill.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
many. It was shifted back again
from the republican side with the
acting democratic leader conduct
ing a hot croSs-hre exchange with
half a dozen members breaking in
at once. The peace question bobbed
up again while Chairman Kahn was
pleading for his amendment 10 in
crease the appropriation set aside
for the army intelligence service on
the ground that the whole world was
off its balance and no man could say
how soon trouble might break.
Mr.. Garrett pressed Mr.. Kahn ask
ing il the remark was cryptic. Mr..
Kahn declared the secretary OF war
had urged a larger appropriation
there were demands 10 know If the
secretary had based his plea upon
early passage OF the Knox resolu-
ton. In the end the house rejected
the Kahn amendment. leaving the
total about 100000 less than re
quested
Being in fighting mood. the
house reached out and dragged in
prohibition by the heels. and heard
II described by Rep. Hill. republican.
Maryland, as the bill so dear 10 the
hearts OF the people. and unpopulaly
known by its real name as the Vol
stead act"
After Mr.. Mondell had broken up
the debate, the reading clerk waded
through ten Of the eighty six pages
OF the bill and the house got tired
and quit.