davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

laws to provide that state federation conventions be held not less than 30 nor more than 90 days prior to state political elections.
 No. 8-By C. C. Mock, Fargo, N. D. For support of North Dakota state bond issue.
 No. o-By D, L. Chandler, Topeka. Advocating establishment of banks by internationals.
 No. Io-By s. H. Gardner, Cher burne, Texas. To place power to de clare war in the hands of the people through referendum.
 No. II-By Alfred Stafford, New Albany, Ind. Condemning skilled la bor for working unorganized, unskill- ed workers,
 No. 12-By John T. Cass, Huron $. D. For an organizer in South Da- kota fo rome year.
 No. 13-By H. Elwood, Lincoln, Neb To require local unions to affiliate with local building trade councils.
 No. I4-By Alfred Stafford. That A. F. of L. become a fraternal order paying benefits.
 No. 15-Internationa1 Ladies' Gar ment Workers delegation. That the convention "emphatiCally and COllec- lively protest against tic ltHucICy of court decisions calling for cam paign against the abuse of the injunc- tIOn.
 No. 16-(Same delcgation). In structing A. F, of L. organizers to assist organization work of lnterna- tional Ladies' Garment Workers
 No. I7-By international Seamen' delegation Calling for enactment Ot the IaFOllette resolution to InVcSt1- gate lockout of scamcn.
 No. 18-By w. w. Britton, George Leary and H. (. Diehl, Metal Pol1ssh- ers' International. DcnOunClng 1n- dividual contracts.
 No. 1o-(Same dclegation).. De- nouncing certain bicycle manufacture CTS for wage reductions.
 No. 2o-By w. F. Patton, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Calling for establish ment by A. F. of l.. of 10 daily news papers.
 No. 2I.-By Metal Polishers' Dele gation. Instructing A. F. of l.. off cers to make known the issue at stake
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
Opening Resolution Calls for Relief of Peublo Sufferers From All Unions in Country After Which 129 More Deal With National and 1n- ternatiOnal Problems.

between the Hamilton X Beach Mig Go. and the metal polishcrs.
 No. 22-By International Associa- ton oi AIachinists' delegation. Con jdtmning attitude of American Can mcnts expire simultaneously.
 No. 25-My Machinists' delegation For election of officers by refcren- dunn.
 No. 2o-By L. Bowen, Birmingham Trades Council, and Wm. L. Harri- son, Alabama State Federation. For a union label on all wearing apparel of male delegates.
 No. 27-By Machinists' delegation IInstructing executive council to draft old age pension bill for presentation to Congress.
 No. 29-(By same delegation) Commenting church organizations for their denunciation of the "open shop" movement.
 No. 2o-(By same delegation) lnStruCtlng executive council to work for national law providing for pay mcnt of unemployed benefits. To instruct president and secretary to immediately reaffiliate A. F. of L. with International Federation of Trade Unions.
 No. 3I-By John B. Lennon, Bloomington, Ills. Calling for inves- tigation of cooperative societies not conducted on Rochdale principle.
 No. 32-By W, A. Moran, Coach Cleaners and Helpers. To break down "barricr of racial antipathy."
 No. 33-By Seattle Central Labor Council For maximum siN-hOur working day.
 Mo- 34-By Seattle Central Labor Council. Instructing executive cOun- Gil to prepare model initiative and referendum provision as suggested Amendment for international constitu- ItiOnS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

Denver, Colo, June 24.-The tol- lowing is a summarized presentation of the I3O resolutions introduced III the convention of the A. F. Ot l.. up to the time limit set for the IntroduC- ton of the resolutions:
 No. By the Executive Council; Calling upon internationals and all members of organized labor to con tribute to the relief of Pueblo and vicinity.
 No. By V. A. Olandcr, Andrew Fureseth, l. N. Hcyland, international Seamen's Union, protesting aga1nSt decreasing number Ot skilled men, 1n- creasing hours of labor ,or extending season for operation ot passenger vessels: "In a condition i'll which 50 per cent. of the persons on board have no means of safety except lite preserverS."
 The above two resolutions were unanimously adopted by the conven- ton under the suspension of rules
 No. By D. l.. Chandler of Tope- ka. demanding that Congress pass and the President sign the LaFollette resolution recognizing the indepen- dence of Ireland, that Until such time as England shall cease her op- presson in Ireland' all persons ot Irish extraction or in sympathy with Ireland refuse to purchase English
 No. 4~By E. C. Griscom, Palestine, Texas, calling for referendum on proposal to levy per capita tax to raise $Io,ooo,ooo within five years for the establishment of universities.
 No. 5-By Thomas F. Nc cMahon, Thomas J. Reagan, James Starr, United Textile Workers, directing Textile Workers, in organizing states,
 No. 6-By F. A. Sloan, Okmulgee, okla For revision of A. F. of L.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

"In my judgment from the facts submitted and from what I know of the general teaching situation the salaries proposed in Windsor are
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

fair,
 every truly yours,
 "A. E. MEREDITH, Commissioner of Education" "
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24

quarered dorde couch caske fully upholstered of bar handles, of Advertising notice of in mounes and all personal vices uehOuten
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24


 Oxford Grey Casket, upholster- ed with fine quality of silk, ex- tension bar handles covered to match. engraved name plate, out side case, embalming remains, shaving, dressing and laying out of body. Use of chairs, floral door hanger, gloves for bearers, candel- abra and candies when required. Advertising notice of funeral i'll two city papers, hearse, two linn cuisines and all personal services throughout funeral.
 PRICE-$175.OO
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

of legitimate appeal He will imper- sonate a grave and reverend judge of the supreme court, playing the part with dignity and power. This revolu- tionary role will be revealed in the opening scenes of the story, when jus tice and romance will come in contact.
 Marie Provost, a bride and George O'Hara, her young husband, appear before Judge" Murray, carrying to the halls of justice the fragrance of a TO- nance about to die. Here, it is pointed out. is a sincere and authentic picture of dramatic material, treated in sym pathetic and dignified manner. with ever so slight a wink of the eye on the part of the learned jurist. Not long. atmosphere of staid drama. for the bride of the innocence of her bride ence when he, too, was a bridegroom; the said story's purport being to dis credit circumstantial evidence.
 It is this story that forms the bulk of the episodes depicted in Love, Honor and Behave'-episodes that bring Murray back to his traditional characterizations in hilarious fun and thrilling predicaments. Murray's story which is seen on the screen but spoken to her. convinces the piquant Marie oi
 the injustice of her suspicious and the integrity of her husbands love. It in cidentalIy bears a moral for the mar ried and the unmarried, but mainly il promotes mirth, unrestrained laughter and genuine thrill.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Sa5|s|tefr1atys K1tcf'4F|||

ishing touch, so to speak. on the dish- If thinly sliced and heated with the fat before the potatoes are put in to cook. the onion flavor is evenly and delicately distributed through the dish.
 Eggs Poached in Tomato Sauce
 Four eggs, squares hot buttered toast, cup strained tomato juice, salt and pepper, ? tablespoons butter, # teaspoon sugar.
 The tomato juice may be seasoned with onion and celery pepper. Add butter and sugar and bring to the boiling point. Break in the eggs and cook until the white is set, basting with the sauce When done remove eggs to the squares of toast Pour over the sauce and serve very hot. Sunshine Cake Whites eggs, yolks , eggs. IA cups granulated sugar, 1 cup flour. F tea spoon cream tartar, Is teaspoon salt, 1a teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat whites of eggs till stiff. Add I dry ingredients sifted separately five | times Beat yolks of eggs till thick
 and lemon colored and fold in the last
 thing before putting in pan- The vanilla may be added with the yolks.
 Bake in an angel cake pan about 50 minutes in a moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
HOW TO MAKE COTTON PAD FOR
 MATTRESS

When making a cotton pad to put over the mattress, instead of buying one heavy bat of cotton, try using several small ones and sort of weaving the strips of cotton together.
 After the muslin is pinned into the quilting frames lay strip of cotton cross wise, then lengthwise and con- tinue until the pad is finished
 This weaving keeps the cotton in place and makes it much easier to handle when the cover needs to be re- moved to be washed
 The cotton stays put" even when unpacked and hung on the line out doors to air.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cooked cereal with sugar and cream, buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon-Eggs poached in tomato Isauce, radishes, sunshine cake, canned fruit, tea.
 Dinner-Broiled herring, fresh fried potatoes. baked celery, banana salad cake, coffee. My Own Recipes A little onion added to the potatoes when making fresh fried puts the fin
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

lovely hair was neglected, her lids were red
 He has gone with Elsie Demaisan." So Martha greeted me al her office.
 ''Elsie Demaison, That young girl whom you had taken into your office! The-the ungrateful little thief" l stormed
 Don't rave, Jane!"
 Why. she was only with you two months,''
 And she has upset my life. I'm stunned! 1 felt so sure that I was get ting a hold upon Evan again, that l was remaking him to the pattern of the man I first loved. Lately since the Marion Sprague affair, he was often up here in my office-to be near me. I fanciedl I flattered myself! Elsie was very demure- l never sus- pected,"
 "The-the ingrate," I repeated. T haven't words to denounce her."
 Don't try. Feel sorry for her! Re- member that the girl who helps a mar ried man to lie to his wife is teaching him how to lie to herself. in her turn She is undermining his character. She will herself go down in the debacle." Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

stAh reckon it wouldn't be safe fo' me to go home now, because some. body would sho'ly see me" said Unc' Billy. But nobody's gwine to find me up here He stretched himself, yawned noiselessly, then curled him. self up once more for another nap.
 He was almost asleep when he heard something that made his eyes fly wide open. Could it be? Yes it wasi Farmer Browns boy was climbing up to the haymow! Inc Billy held his breath. What was Farmer Brown s bouy coming up there for2 In minute he knew. It was just to get hay fo- the horses. Unc' Billy smiled with re- lief. Suddenly Unc Billy clapped both hands to his nose. In pitching down the hay Farmer Browns boy had raised great dust. It had gone up Unc' Billy's nose 'Kerchoon' went Unc' Billy before he could stop it. Farmer Browns boy suddenly stopped work and stood perfectly still. He was listening.
 The tickling in Unc' Billy's nose grew worse. He held his nose with both hands. He tried to hold his breath. It was of no use. Kerchoo.' went Unc' Billy once more.
 'Ha,' cried Farmer Browns boy and started straight for the corner where Inc Billy was hiding.
 Next Story: Uncle Billy Possum Tries An Old Trick.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
MorIey,s Country Club

Talk about carnivals. Watch the procession file into the main show at Morley's Country club tonight, when
 the big carnival event of the season breaks loose with all it's horns, bal
 looms. whistles, much confetti and streamers galore. Everybody will have a chance to get all wound up at the expense of the management. which Is now Harry Pooley and Gene Dabney. Madeline Montgomery, the Snyder sisters and the beauty chorus will De seen and heard in songs and dances;
 and the electric swing stunts with the uses of electricity different from any before seen in this section of the coun- try or any other amusement center will be produced under the direction of Harry Pooley. Then comes another announcement that will be welcomed by everyone who knows Louis Kraft, for he has rehearsed something for the patrons. a fiddle stunt that couldn't be anything else but comedy when Louis holds the spotlight. For
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
ConfesSionso a Bride
-Au,a<,0pr rNsacnI~

ments, am uplifted by some popular credo and then, overnight. slump back into my own restless self.
 When I next saw Martha her indif- ference to happiness had been put to q test I hurried to her in response to an unexpected summons from her by phone
 Evan has disappeared. He has not been at home for three days.'
 I hung up the receiver and turned to Bob with this sensational informa tion-
 .Cherchez la femme,r murmured my husband, with a shrug- 'Is Marte Worried?"
 Not at all-unfortunate1y, I re- piled
 And truly, Martha was not at all dis tressed about her husband in the sense that she feared murder or sudden death for him. For another reason the pink had faded from her cheeks, her
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
ooe>RSkH1Eo 01
"cHERcHEz LA FEMME!'

Anxiety about Jim and Ann separ- ated Martha and me for several weeks but we kept in touch by phone. Martha was not depressed by the recent scan dal. but she depressed me.
 She was too passive. She was ac- cepting her disappointments and dis with Oriental philosophy.
 Since we cannot be happy, why give ourselves so much trouble about hap piness?" she asked one morning. This philosophy did not enliven me; never theless, it attracted me and l tried to live by it, and succeeded for about a day.
 Few philosophies of living endure for longer than 24 hours with me. I know a dozen different cults, any one of which would lead me into peaceful nas- lures. Sometimes I meander com placently by the aid of one or another of them through some confused mo-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
A REAL skYscRAPER

The conversation had changed from one thing to another, finishing up with high buildings.
 The American thought he had them all beaten when he said there was a building in New York so high that it took a person at least 24 hours to get to the top.
 Sure" said Pat. there's a little building I was working on some time ago in good ould Dublin, when one Sat urday morning about Il o'clock I dropped my hammer from the top, and sure and begorra. when I went to work on Monday morning the thing hit me on top of the headi"-Pittsburg Chron- icle- Telegraph ;
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Little Stories for Bedtime
WHAT A sNEEzE DID
PIE T5s,l oaks from little acorns grow

,s Just as true as true can be; A .ttie word. a little deed
 ay cnange the life of you or me.
 vas very little thing that got
 5hiy Possum into lot of trou- ale. Yes. sir. it was a very little thing. .t was nothing but a sneeze. a very ss,,e gs,, sneeze, just such a sneeze as UIics 1iAAs nad sneezed great many times. seemed like perfectly harmless lit .ie sneeze- It was harmless in itself V vas like great many other things. SSr1ectly right and proper in the right pihce, but full of trouble out of place.
 You see. Unc' Billy Possum was in. the haymow of Farmer Browns big nern- He hadn't any business there. pr course not. He had come in there on kindly errand-to try to find Johnny Chuck's lost baby He had found him in a wire covered box. per- Iecfiy well and fast asleep. Of course Unc' Billy should have gone straight back to the Green Forest as soon as he found this out and there waited for daylight so as to go up to the old orchard and tell Johnny Chuck the good news. But Tne' Billy didn't. No, sir. Unc' Billy didn't. He just had to rrowl around that big barn and stick his sharp little nose into a lot of things which really were not in the least his business. You see. Inc Billy counted five eggs. Now, of course, Unc' Billy had no business to touch those eggs. but then, as Unc' Billy said to himself. Mrs. Spreckles had no busi-- ness to have hidden them up there in stead of laying them in the nice nest that Farmer Browns boy had pre- pared for her in the henhouse. So Cnc' Billy just helped himself to those eggs. Yes. sir. he ate all five of those eggs. and he chuckled all the time he was eating them Then what do you think Inc Billy did? Why. he curled himself up in that nest and took a nap. You see that nest was hidden away in a dark corner of the haymow and the hay was warm and soft and oh, so comfortable, Inc Billy was asleep in two winks and dreaming the most beautiful dreams.
 A great noise walked Unc' Billy There was shouting and stamping and rsttIing For a minute he couldn't think where he was. Then he remem- hered. He had slept longer than he had meant to and here it was broad daylight and Farmer Browns boy was giving the horses their breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
BL LACK AND WHITE
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Will clear your dark, sallow. muddy
 complexion

Black and White Beauty Treatment, consisting of Black and White Soap and Ointment, will remove any skin blem- ishes. such as freckles, dark blotches, in surprisingly short time.
 Black and White Ointment is very economical, as only small portion need be applied at a time to bring you the de- sired results. Just cleanse vour skin thoroughly; then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according to inc directions given within the nackage. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry well; then dust lightly with Black x4d White Talcum. Your skin Nu be soft and smooth and Black and White will become xour favorite toilet accessories.
 Clip this advertisement and mail. together with 1Oc, to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn. for free sam- nles of Black and White Oint- ment. Soap, Face Powder, and Talcum.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
AN AMATEUR DEVIL
 COMING ID STRAND

If you have been looking for new one in pictures. and think it can't be done, give this one the once over, and then step down for the real novelty.
 The old man. fhis father), was some gay old boy He loved the girls, was g real spender Had ideas that should have belonged to the son. The boy was a hit too conservative His sweetheart grew tired of his kiclless kisses. She wanted a regular he" man, and the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
WOMAN READS STARS

The world of science places Dr. Dor othea Klumke Roberts of Paris in the front rank of astronomers. She was the first woman to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy from the Uni versity of Paris. Dr. Roberts is a native Californian
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
aLove. Honor and Rehaver

departure from Mack Sennett comedy tradition is promised in the comedy kings latest five-reel super production, Love. Honor and Behave, the First National attraction at Mauk's Columbia theater on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday
 Charlie Murray, hero of million episodes, will be introduced in a rolt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

reservations for any night of the week and tonight call Joe O'Brien, the ex perienced floor manager, who is now in charge of the club, having arrived from some of the largest amusement cen ters in the United States. Don't forget the number of Morleys, 1SJ11. And it's open every night for music and pleasure lovers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Columbia

Mysteries are the spice of life. 1n- ability to solve them creates deeper interest. One of the paramount issues in making a moving picture is the necessity of offering a problem and giving no intimation of the solution until the end. Critics agree that just such a situation is presented with wonderful effect in Big Happiness,
 Dustin F'arnums latest starring ve- hicle, which finishes a two-day en- gagement today at MaulS's Columbia theater. Big Happiness, adapted from the novel by the French author Pan is a throbbing pulsating drama of human passions in which Mir. Far mum, appearing in a difficult charac- terization, gives one of the most re- markable portrayals of his career
 The picture appeals to all of the emo- tions. There are moments when you
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

will find yourself balancing on the end of your seat. tense with excitement; there are moments of pathos when your eyes will be damp: there are many laughs and situations that will make your wrath rise.
 A supporting cast of high merit is one of the outstanding features of Big Happiness" Kathryn Adams. the ster ling actress whose stage experience in- cludes both musical comedy and drama, is the heroine. She will be pleasantly remembered in Rallies and Baby Mine" Others in the cast are Joseph J, Bowling, Fred Mala- testa. prominent screen villain and nephew of ex-Premier Nitti of Italy; William Brown, Aggie Heron and Violet Schram. The screen version of Big Happiness" is by Jack Cunning ham. Colin Campbell, who will be as sociated with Mir. Farnum for some time to come, directed
 Blue Bird
 There will be that same clever dance band at the Blue Bird tonight. No ex- perimenting from week to week on new material, but the old reliable jazz hounds playing nightly the best that is heard in Arizona And there will be spot dances plenty. There will be lot of prizes for all those who waltz tonight Tomorrow there comes the last masquerade of the season. St. Patrick's day dance with four hand some prizes for the four nest lady and gentleman costumes at the ball. Down at Vic Hanny's they have the prizes l on exhibition in the window and they are the handsomest ever offered by a local ball room. Also on display in the window will be two of the cos tunes to be worn tomorrow night i They will however, not be entered or ] judged with the local dance costumes l because they are professionally made, l but they will be on the floor on the l big night. There will be a lot of clever | little favors given out at the door, in- cluding shamrocks, clay pipes, hats and whatnot. Make your mind up to go to the Blue Bird on St. Patrick's night for it will be the biggest thing in the | waning Lenten season.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Matinee Today at the Elks

Today at , 30 will be the first mid week matinee of the engagement of Del s. Lawrence and Wilma Steck at the Elks theater. The offering. Polly With a Past is going over with more dah and pep" than anything seen for weeks. It is a wonderfully written and well constructed comedy and Brandon Brothers could not have se- cured better play to introduce their popular star. The many beautiful gowns worn by Miss Steck has spe- cia1 appeal for the ladies. which ac- counts for the great demand for mat gowns worn by Miss Steck have a spe recipient of many congratulations on her return to Phoenix and her clever interpretation of the pretty part of Polly" The same bill will run for the remainder of the week and the com pany is already hard at work on the big production of Friendly Enemies which opens for a weeks engagement starting Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

boy was as soulless as jelly fish. The old man went in to win the girl and it awoke the kid with some to spare He realized that dad made him look has been. and he cut loose and became the most talked of devil of the day. He had never smoked cigarets. He bought them by the car ton He had them monogrammed. He made successful movie star or a horse owners cellar look like the desert of Sahara. He dug up an acquaintance with some of the footlight favorites of the chorus with the successful musical shows, and he cut out a pace that made the old man weaken before the going got good
 He showed this girl what a real devil could be when he got to working at the devil business, with an interest in the game. Bryant Washburn in An Anna : teur Devil" is the title of this show at the Strand today and tomorrow and if you think this boy did not step some, see him perform when his father cut him out and stole his girl. Whew. but the fur flew, and things grew nice and heated. He hung up records until the speed cops thought he was some kind of a new comet doing a trip to mother earth. It's so fast you had better relay
 to get it all, this Paramount picture.