davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
S|a1js;tef11atys 1 K1tcfahlI

cocoanut, A teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla
 Mix and sift flour. sugar, baking powder and salt. Rub in lard with tips of fingers. Add egg well beaten and soda dissolved in milk. Put on holding board, sprinkle with cocoa nut and roll very thin. Cut in with a doughnut cutter and bake s to F minutes in a hot oven.
 Christmas JumbIes
 In this day when coffee so often takes the place of tea in the after noon, jumbles could be served instead of cakes. This recipe dates from 1920.
 Two cups sugar. 1 cup butter, eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, F teaspoon nutmeg, flour to make a soft dough.
 Cream butter. Add sugar. Add eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve soda in a very little hot water and add. Add nutmeg and as little flour as possible 10 make a dough just stiff enough to roll. Turn on a floured board, roll falf an inch thick and cut in half inch strips. Twist two together and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and dredge with powdered su- gar.
 Nearly all babies in Samoa are taught to swim by the time they are or 3 wears old.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

WASHINGTON.-M L. c. Chris tie was married in 1915.
 And she's still in love.
 And with her husband. He's legal adviser to the Canadian department of external affairs. He's here now attending the arms limitation con- ference as a member of the British delegation and Mrs. Christie's with him.
 "This Is my first official trip" Mrs. Christie said. and such a won derful one. The only fly in the oint- ment is that had to leave my baby at home-he's two--not old enough for hotel life.
 Have you seen Mir. Christie? He's really quite extraordinarily good look ing and-andI do admire him 50 rrlIlchl''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
MORAL CONFUSION

Men have their peculiar sentimental problems and when they think round and round in circles they are not bet ter able to solve them than are the women. In an excellent business hand comes this from a man:
 Here is one for you to think over.
 Am a widower with two children and am in love with married woman who has two children.
 we were school-time sweethearts years ago. Some slip between the cup and lip parted us. She married a man she never really loved. We
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Ninety per cent of a silver coir is silver.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Queen Elizabeth was the first tc use a fork in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

the old stone wall where Chatterer had hidden his corn.
 Next story: Chatterer Has His Turn to larSh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

II is said in well informed labor
circles that Samuel Gompers, for
the first time since 1885, may be
defeated for the presidency OF the
American Federation OF Labor at
the convention in Denver. next
month. 1t is said that John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers OF America. may
succeed the veteran leader. Lewis
while not a candidate for the Of
flee, is said to be willing" to
accept.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
40 CIlerrialls
Go by Auto to
Lebanon Fan

Forty cherrians with an Is piec,
band left here this morning
at 7 o'clock to attend the straw.
berry fair. at Lebanon and to
march in one Of the parades there
during the day.
Three routes have been selected
for those who go by automobile.
The first Is over the Green bridge
the second, over Ankeny Hill and
the third is way OF Turner Aums-
vile and Albany. Those going
this latter route have been inform
ed from Lebanon that they should
turn to the left at the large arrow
sign just before reaching Albany
for this is the best route.
Every one was expected 10 be AZ
Lebanon by 10 o'clock in the
morning, 50 that an early start
was necessary to assure arrival on
scheduled time.
This is the first trip Of the or.
sanization this season and white
uniforms are being pulled out and
put in shape. Many of the mem
wives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Vienna Argues
On Suggested
Door Key Law

| Vienna. June 3.-The proposes
law to give Viennese apartment
dweIlers front door keys and re
llieve the concierges from the duty
of letting them in and out is meet.
ing widespread opposition. Ap-
parently the people themselves dc
not want II and the newspapers
are unanimous against it.
It Is also meeting with opposi-
tion from the insurance companies
on the ground Of increased danger
Of burglary if the watchful eye Of
the concierge Is removed from the
entrance. The Merchants associa-
ton has made formal protest
against its passage.
The papers advance such ingen-
Gus arguments as: What can a
man do if he returns home late at
night and has lost or forgotten his
key? What about night kilograms
and doctors visits? Must every
member of the family have key
at such cost?
One paper even gravely suggests
the plight Of man who might
have his key stolen.
The enormous size of front
door keys here is not overlooked in
the general argument and it looks
as II the concierges' association
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Soldier Supposed
Dead Causes Mix 1lp

Worcester, Mass, June with
the supposed body Of Carl Will
helm Lemberg. former private in
the Three Hundred and First Am
munition Train, on its way to
Worcester, Lemberg has been posi-
lively identified as alive in the
Norwich State Hospital for the
Insane, while friends here were
making plans for holding 4 mill
tary funeral Red Cross officials
and Lemberg's friends were striv-
ing to straighten out the tangle
and have the soldiers body, now
on its way here. properly fndentt-
fled and sent to its proper destina-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Wellesley Turns Out
Crack Girls Crew

Wellesley, Mass. June S.-Wei-
lesley College boat crew is ready
to begin its season. The eight has
been whipped into shape by FREE
quent practice on Lake Waban
and is said to be one of the strong
est ever turned out by Wellesley.
The attractive and athletic youna
women who compose the crew
been contests exactly as would be
have been trained and coached for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Ice Keeps Life In
Body. Saws Prof

Paris, June 3.-Dr Woronoff,
Of monkey gland fame, will have
to find something new If he wants
to put one over on Professor Cas-
ton Dauville, well-known French
biologist, who aYso has found a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

their contests exactly as would b
q male crew.
They take their work verv
seriously. and Wellesley Is very
proud Of them. Miss Dorothy
Brainard Is stroke oar and captain
Of the crew. Miss Helen Sherman
is head Of the rowing department
this year, while Miss Dorothy
Breingan will be in charge NEXT
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

way Of proIonging life. but with
out operating on patients.
Whereas DIR. Woronoff claims
he can rejuvenate old men, Pro-
fessor Dauville claims he can pre-
vent persons, OF both sexes, from
becoming old. He merely advises
everybody to allow themselves to
be packed in ice for a given period
and says that this process tends
to prevent the tissue of the body
from degenerating and states that
as long as the tissues remain Wig
orous life is possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

which demands the iaws is going
to be defeated.
American readers must remem-
Der that there 10 no such thing in
Austria as the open apartment
house vestibule with its electric
bell or speaking tube to every ap.
artment, but the massive doors
with enormous locks cut the houst
from the street except for thu
janitor's bell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Reduction
In W ages
A to 1920
lumber Industry Is
Affected Most, Stores
Not at All; All High
er Than Before War

Wages In Salem during the pas
ear have been reduced from foul
, 3S per cent in all lines OF In
sustry, according to information
.otained from the different plants
md trades OF the city. Store and
ffice help have not apparently
'een affected by this reduction.
While labor has been thus re-
iuced, all Of which reductions
ave taken place within a short
,eriod Of time, wages are now so
,er cent higher in most lines than
jefore the war.
In the Woolen industry, women
gho were receiving 12k to Ia
cents an hour for ten hours be-
ore the war, are now receiving
IN cents an hour on and eight
lour basis. A year ago when
RACES were AZ their peak, they re-
eiyed so cents an hour.
In the lumber mills. the mini
num before the war for common
abor was $500 to 1925 a day fof
en- hours. It is now $500 for
lay Of eight hours. AT the height
4 the demand for common labor
year ago, mill workers were paid
64,60, The reduction in this in
lustry to the present scale was
made in the late winter when
wages were cut to $3.50, and then
again in the spring when they
were cut to $500. The total re-
duction amounted to over 33 per |
cent.
While wheat has fallen In price
and flour has suffered similar re-
luction, the wages Of the men EN-
3loyed in the FIGURING mills have
been reduced 20 per cent in some
sases. In the case of the older
lmployes the wages were not r
luecd, but maintained at last
ears schedule of SO cents an hour
or nine hours. The present wage
Gale is 40 cents for nine hours.
3efore the war it was 80 cents
Or 10 hours.
For the reason that the local
aper industry was not established
efore the war. II Is Impossible to
w what the scale would haveJ
cen. The company Is at present
perating under scale OF $4.32.
hich was reached after reduc-
on OF 20 per cent announced
bout month ago.
Another industry which has
,rung UP here during the war il
ie packing industry II is hard to
timate the minimum wage in
its line, but reduction OF five
r cent has been made by the To- =,
! plant. The average wage paid n
1920 was $4.73, making the i.
erage for this year about $3.50 A
In the best mems furnishing IN
res there has been no reduction ~
last years salaries. Statesmen. +,
course, are paid according to M
air ability, some getting as high y,
$l5O a month. and others $fi0. ~,
q few cases bonuses are given e.,
ich makes the final amount re- a. !
we'd by the employe, average
re.
IN the grocery stores the aver !.
pay of the clerk is twenty to -,
dollars week. This 70
also the average In 1920. but
1915 II was sixteen to eighteen Jus
lars.
OF women employees in ma
goods stores average eighteen
lars a week for the two years
1920 and 1921. In one OF the ne'
gest stores In Salem OF this an,
racter, an increase was report a
over last year -
'arpenters made a reduction -
. recently, following the deci- y
! Of the Portland carpenters. a
n $3.50 10 1920. The average -
70 in this trade before the war -
$500. @
House painters before the war a
SO cents an hour. Today the -
e is so cents, which scale was
,hed sometime auo ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Harry Foster was killed instant
" near North Bend when a log
from an overturned car rolled over
aim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Newlywed: Oh, Mr.. Butch
er, that ham we got yesterday
was no good.
Butcher; Impossible, why it was
just cured.
Mrs. Newlywed: Well, IT must
have had relapse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Friday, June /,

me lanDed tie iaiissIs.
= uat0sie' Okla, pAos,,s
week an opera slpr..
,Ome' enclosed in tv... "
~ssa 1saaa and twenty tsa !,
vefe PRESENTATION /, y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

The Columbia Gorge hotel
near Hood River is now completed
and will be open TO guests within
a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
KIRK GETS A
STIFF SENTENCE

PITTSBURGH. April Johnny Kirk
more or less pugiilst. convicted of
completely in the holdup and robbery
OF hiskey truck some weeks ago,
was today sentenced to not less than
five nor more than seven years in the
Western penitentiary, by Judge Stone
in criminal court In addition he was
sentenced to nine months in the work
house BY Judge Swearingen for viola
tion az a parole. the second sentence
to stert at the expiration Of the peni-
Tertiary sentence.
Peter zebre. companion or Kinks
IA the holdup, got five 10 seven years.
and Louis Perry another accomplish
from four TO six years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
MASONIC BALL

The Knsht Templars OF East Chi
cage are arranging for what is con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
BUILDING CONDI-
TIONS DISCUSSIONS
CONTINUED from page one.)

by the chairman that this did not I'M
Guide ell OF the labor that went into
bungalow That the labor in making
tho furnace the labor Of mill work ers
in the doors and window frames. the
labor in the scores Of other manu-
PICTURED articles was not counted
Mr.. Croak's point WAS that if labor
did not constitute over 90 percent OF
the cost OF such bungalow that
twenty per cent reduction would not
result in much Of a reduction in the
total cost Of a building.
But Dir. Croak persisted that he did
not want the men IN the local building
trades charged with getting all Of the
Increase due to labor costs that went
into the construction Of building
Mr.. julius Meyn-May 7 ask a ques-
ton here. You say SIS FOR the cleo
tiical work.
AR. CToak-7 es sir.
Mr.. Meyn-And this house would
cost how much
Mr.. Croak-Around $500 to $500.
Mr.. Meyn-That means that 1t would
take one man less than two days to
wire a $500 house
MIR. Croak-PositiveIy Ono electric
ian Will wire the house and put in the
fixtures in a day and a half
DIssECTING LABOR ELEMENTS.
There was considerable discussion Of
the question Of what proportion OF the
labor is charitable to the local huildinc
trades and what proportion OF the la
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
ARMY BOARD
MEETING WAS
BIG SUCCESS

with an advisory board of the SAL
walton Army perfected in East Chica.
go but q few weeks ago. representa-
tion OF that board was made st the
state convention Of county board. at
tho Hotel SEVERN, Indianap polls. with
a one day session OF this week and
most wonderfully successful in many
viewpoints Two hundred and seven-
ty-hve business men from various sec
tions OF Indiana comprising the adj
visoFy boards to the county organisa-
tlons OF the Salvation Army met for
the purpose 70 study and discuss needs
of the army in its social service WORK
In the state.
ed JACKSON OPENS MEETING.
Edward Jackson, secretary of state.
chairman OF the advisory commIl ees,
presided aud gave the address of well
come when the convention was called
20 order at 10 o'clock. Thursday morn
ing. Governor Warren 7. McCray is
honorary chairman of the state ad-
visory board and ox-Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall Is Vice chairman.
Others officers OF the state board are
Arthur Y. Brown, president of the
Union Trust Co, treasurer, l. Russell
Newgent. state adjutant Of the Ameri-
can Legion. secretary. The personnel
Of the officers comprising the county
boards are business men and women.
SESSION OPENS.
Brigadier Anderson, well known
throughout the state as an efficient of
fcer of the Salvation Army opened the
session with a prayer and led in the
song Of welcome. prior to Edward
Jackson's introductory remarks MI
Jackson's address was In the main a
sense OF gratitude expressed to the
many delegates who gave Of their time
10 be present at the session. The i'm
portance Of the meeting and ability Of
the men and women in attendance was
the bulwark abodt which the speaker
based his talk also Of the efficiency Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
the Salvation Army as it Is represented
today,
GREETING FROM SALVATION A.

the Salvation Army as it Is represented
today.
GREETING FROM SALVATION 4.
Brigadier George f. Caster, Indianas
divisional commander. extended the
Greetings from the Salvation Army to
the assembly of delegates" Indiana
was paid Just compliment in her com
ing to the front in the extension Of
the advisory boards created. the num-
Der announced as So counties out Of
%, showing decided progress in the
brief time Of the work OF establishing
boards. A maternity home and board
ing school for working girls apd wo-
men are the next projects now under
discussion in the state of Indiana. one
Indiana man has offered gift of $1,000
toward It. Lake county represented at
the meeting will not be remiss IN help
ing to keep up the worthy standards
OF the Salvation Army and has =
worthy set OF officers who will do their
part.
EAST CHICAGO IN ATTENDANCE
Captain Fitzpatrick. who directs the
local work of the Salvation Army. Mr.
Marshall. territorial STAFF director who
established the local board in East
Chicago. Peter Napier. a board member
and Katherine Howard. were present at
the session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
REPPA WORKERS MEET

Reppa organizers and workers are
arranging to have q large meeting next
Thursday evening at 332s Michigan
avenue at the X. Of p. hall y meet
ing is scheduled for the fifth Of this
month. Tuesday. at the Swedish Mis-
sion church corner Of l39th and Grape
vine streets. The meeting was largely
attended at Kosciouski hail in In
diana Harbor last evening and the
majority of the guests were later en-
tertained at the Aristo club. also a
Harbor organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
HOSTS TO COUNTY wooDMEN

The Modern woodmen OF East Chi
eago will entertain Lake county dele
gates Wednesday evening. May 6 at
Oddfellows hall, the occasion being the
regular county camp held every four
years to select delegates TO state
camps.
On account Of this meeting being on
Wednesday. the regular meeting seized =
uled for Thursday will be omitted. All
Woodmen are invited to attend and
a lunch will be served by the com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
MEMS CLUB MEETS

The Mems club Of the Good shepherd
Episcopal church viii hold their second
annual banquet, Thursday evening.
April Z. in the social rooms OF the
church. Prominent speakers have been
promised the assembly Of guests ex-
pfcted that evening. Mr.. c. II. Ture
Of the Locomotor superheater com
pany and Bishop White Of South Bend
VIII be among them. a musicale pro-
gram Will intersperse the talks. Otto
Seifert is announced for vocal num-
hers and DR.. Alexander Pow will render
violin numbers with Miss Ruth Brown
as mis- accompanied. 1t is most urgent
ly desired that there be a good attend
ance OF members on that date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
PROGRAM
INCLUDES
SALES TAX
Seeking to Keep Rich From
Escaping Their
Liability
sly W. Ii. ATKINS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERklCel
WASHINGTON, April New reve-
nue. legislation designed TO keep the
government tax income up 20 81
900, oo0. 900 began to take definite shape
today, when Secretary OF the Treasury
Nc lon received from senate leaders a
tentative draft Of tax revision meas
are
After 4 conference upon the proDos-
"a tax changes with Secretary Mellon
and government actuaTy Joseph Nc
COY. the main features of a proposed
program were outlined by Senator
smooth Of the senate finance commits
tee TO include the following.
STRAIGHT SALES TAI.
Imposition of straight sales tax o.
ene-half OF one per cent upon prac-
ticaliy ali sale shy manufacturers and
merchants; repeal Of the excess profits
TAX. and a scaling down Of the higher
sur-taxes 10 thirty-two per cent
bracket.
Senator smooth asserted that the
proposal for the sales tax OF one-half
OF one per cent, Will raise for the
treasury $3.50. 600 900 and possibly ~
excess Of that figure.
The aim OF senate leaders. Senator
SInoot said. is TO readjust the tax laws
50 that the wealthy VIII not find il
POSSIBLE to escape liability TO the gov
eminent by investing their funds IN
tax-exempt securities.
RICH WON'T BE TEMPTED.
BY bringing the higher surfaces
down to 80 per cent, the rich viii not
have the temptation to place their bill
ions in bonds thai are not taxable"
senator Smoot said The government
must get its share OF the taxes from
tnis source That is not now possible
through the retention Of nigh surtaX
rates that drive milIionaires into tax
exempt investments Of all kinds, man
~ government bonds"
General agreement was said to exist
after the conference that not only must
The excess profits tax be repealed, lat
that taxes upon scattered groups or
S0-caued luxuries must be repealed.
This huge mistake mistake of az
tempting 10 raise government funds
~ taxing ice cream cones that the
children buy, must be relnedisd at
once" said Senator Smoot.
TAXING LUxURIEs.
Placing taxes upon such Injuries,
which in fact are a real necessity for
the great mass Of the people Is ridicuI-
Gus and such method OF raising reye-
nue. is now shown to have been
failure. The amount collected from
These so-called miscellaneous luxury
groups is negligible. and no machinery
u capable Of fully collecting such
revenues"
Secretary Mellon was Informed that
the present stage OF the governments
finances. the sales tax is an adequate
and certain means Of providing for the
decreases caused by other provisions
10 be repealed. Dodging the sales tax
will be rendered virtually impossible
under the plans discussed at the con-
ference.
no change In the normal income tax
returns on the small incomes is con
teTnplated 1t was declared. Nor is any
revision 70 be made of the lower sur
taxes upon incomes above $1,000 a
year, according TO present plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

mittee. w. J. Renett. VIM. Bald and
Watson Weirbach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02
AUros WANTED

A request is issued for the use % su-
tomobnes at the funeral Of Arthur
Brimmer. who sacrificed his life across
seas during thc late world war and
whose remains are now at the home
% his widowed mother at 1910 Wegg
avenue. where the funeral viii take
place tomorrow afternoon Sunday at
o'clock thence TO the First n. Z
church. corner 81 Chicago and Barring
avenues. where the religious service
viii be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-02

sidered the big social affair OF ms
year in Masonic circles. the annual
corngnandery ball. which IL 70 be hold
ia the Masonic Temple. April s. The
committee has engaged sterlings orr
chestra for the AFFAIR and they re-
port a big demand for tickets. The
invitation to this bail is open 70 sN
Masons and their families
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

First race-Marvin May. 104
Mooney, $500. $3.50. $40, won;
Jack Hare, jr., lit (Mufray), &2.40.
$3.50. second: NApoo. 98 (Fields), $2.70.
third. Green Grass. Tuanorea. Cad
ing. Grandee. Whirling Dun also ran.
Second race--Lucknow, 115 (Bar-
rstt), $500. $3.50. s270, won: Commo-
dore NcMeekin. 11b (Rodriguex). $500,
1910, second: Hutchinson, 1I6 (Gar-
ner). $500. third. Shelbyviile, Top
Mast, Lugs. Betmosie, Autocrat. Her
modem, Colossus also ran.
Third race-Link Boy, 108 Mooney
$500, S1A70. $3.50. won; Iwiniwin.
113 (ConneIly). $500. $40. second;
Hondo. 113 (Andres), $3.50. third. Tom
Norris. Our Alice. Miss Patty also ran
Fourth Pace-General Haig. lis
(Pool), $1,000, $3.50. 50 90, won: Ethel
Grey. ia (Garner). 32.70. $3.50. sec
ond; Sands of Pleasure. ia ,Gruber).
$3.50. third. Soapdragon ii and Cent?
meter also ran.
Fifth race-'Black Servant l2d
Connolly. $500, $3.50, $3.50, won;
Behave Yourself, 126 (Barreto. $3.50,
1920, second; Uncle Veto, 126 tPooD,
longe, Trust Official also ran.
BRADLEY entry.
Sixth race-The Savoy Hotel Purse
three-year-olds and upward; fillies
and mares; allowances; purse, $1,000;
six furlongs. Meloria, 10s (PooD
1910. $3.50, 33.70. won; Last Ros,
1e1 (Smith), $40, $3.50, second; Mary
Carney. % (Jarvis), -, third. Time
1:13 LIS. Gloria France, Golden Au-
tumn, Brig O'war, Cotton Blossom
Mary Mcmahon. British Maid also