davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-05
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Brew and Soft No Friday
BARRIERS Hall No. .~E E
Bricklayers Tuesdays T. c. Hall W
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks labor Temple S
Union No 1913 and 4h Mondays Labor Tempe
Saturday T. c.
Carnane Joiners No 637 Every Thurs
City Fighters No 20 Tuesday T. c. Hi No G G.
Wds, Labor Temple F
Letter Carriers Tuesday
Machins Homer Jones,
of and 3rd Sundays T. G. HalE E
Molders Union No Every Monday
NJ u No Auxiliary Friday, Temple"
Molders Union No 2ss - ~ Alternate We'd c. No ~~-..~-~A
Musicians Local No. 81 list Mon, High and Monument J
Poishers Alternate We'd, C G
Plumbers Union No Temple.
Pattern Makers 3rd T.
Paint Paper Thursday Temple @
No 19 End and 9TH Mondays Labor TempR
Stove Mounters Union No
Stationary Engineers No 81 ""~.1st and 3rd Mon T. c. J
Stationary High
switchmen Union Monday, Hail.
Stage Emp Sunday
Typographical 29o WedMabel Warren, secy, P
Teamers No T.
Label League I'd 18th Fri Labor Temple
Miamburg Sd Fri, Hamilton Harry
LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council Tues, T. C.
Building Trades Council Every Thurs Leibee Bdgf 4
BARRIERS No. 70 Last Mon ."- - A
Brckaye Mon.
Carpenters Every
Workers No 20 following A R M Pay J
Metal Polhers No Thurs P
A.
Sun, Franklin E
Hangers
Pasterers No 4os First Mon
4th
other
No nd We'd j
3rd
Typographical Union No 487~~.~..~Fr Frst
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Haefe. ST.,
Nfolders Rowan 939 Central Ave Bell Phone 403X
Bell
Phone 3011Y
Painters Sekman 444 phone 13 IL
Dedrick, Central Phone 1065Y
Theatrical E. Geo Schu, 529 Maple Ave. Phone 2367Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

encouraged the boys admiration until 1t
babe fair to become infatuation.
She had exercised the same petty arts
upon the other twin, but Fred was of a
more phlegrnatic temperament, and
had heard his mother say that Fred
would trade the prettiest girl in the
world for good string of trout" Ted,
however was Bess Deans thran, bound
by SO many silken cords of coquetry that
they were like an iron band for holding
power, and while felt that the expert
ence would do the boy no harm, yet
resented it because of his mother
But had no time for dwelling upon
Bess Deans misdeeds. Ted's suggestion
that We "scoct along translated itself
into action in my foot resting on the
gas, and I sent the, car along the road
at the greatest speed I dared. But al
ways as we went. Keeping the same
general distance behind US, came the
motorcycle of the state tro oper. and
with equal regularity the specuIations
Of the twins and their father concerning
the officer
I didn't see him close enough to recog-
nize him" Pa Cosgrove said. Have
either of you got any idea who he is?''
- He looked a little bit like Hen Crow
ley from over Shandaken way" Fred
said, but couldn't be sure. But don't
worry. HIS voice, was cynical draw1
gu Il have chance enough to see who
he is before this nights over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Asst night I went to the theatre with
one of my friends from out-of-town-
Marie Waters is keenly interested in
the drama. but not so much so that she
overlooks the stage as an inspiration for
her new frocks.
We were enjoying the play when one
of the actresses entered wearing the
original of the frock that is illustrated,
There's a charming little frock. . said
Marie.
Yes, that is quite smart" I replied
'.I think I shall make a sketch Of it"
What sort of material is it made OFF,
asked Marie. as she watched its wearer
walk across the stage.
It's black net" I replied. as hur-
riedly noted some of the salient details
of the dress
Are you srre?" questioned Marie. 1T
looks like some new fabric. 1 think
oh" I rejoined. Il don't wonder that
you imagine so. for the net is almost
covered with rust-colored chenille
WHAT exclaimed Marie, do you
mean to say that all that rust-eolored
work is embroidered By hand?"
no, indeed, I don't" was my reply.
1T is woven on 10 the black net"
"Ah, light dawns for me now" said
Marie. as she looked at the frock with
new interest
y think that scalloped effect is inter
esting." 1 remarked, rapidly drawing the
details of the design.
Yes, 1t is good-looking, answered
Marie
You know chenille is one of the most
fashionable trimmings this season."
said. without raising my eyes from my
sketch
is that sou queried Marie. "One
really has to come to. -toTn- to know
what's going on in the world of fashion,"
Yes. chenille is used not only on the
dainty frock. but on the suit. and II you
like you can have one Of those scarf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
ODD FACTS

Launched in 1905, at a cost of 50, 060, 500,
II. NJ. S. Dreadnought was recently
"scrapped" and sold for 100000.
Irish emigrants to the number of -
s3s. lg9 left their native shores for other
lands between May, 1851 and Dec. 81, 1920.
A tree takes three. years to grow
strong enough to be transplanteds and
another forty-four before it is stout
enough to be cut for timber.
Pensions paid to the old or blind num-
Der 1000. s25 in Great Britain, and cost
about $50. $50. 900 annually.
Lessons in matrimony are suggested
by one of our judges. who has to settle
many divorce petitions between very
youthful married couples.
One week of manual and Agricultural
labor is in future to be included In the
years work of every bulgarian school.
for boys and girls alike.
Very little ice is made in England. the
greater bulk Of it being imported from
Norway in special fast wooden ships.
The ice comes from the lakes high up
in the mountains. and is cut by horse
ploughs. and then hewn into blocks by
Iong-toothed handsaws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Diary of a Fashion Model
- By GRACE THoRNCLIFFE 80
She Tells About of Trimmings

like wells lavishly embroidered with
chenille about the border" announced
That's really news to me-" answered
Marie. Does chenille come in many
eoIors?''
Yes, you can have IT in Practically
any shade you desire" was my reply.
What meant to ask was whether,
contrasting effects are preferred to
matching tones In this trimming7'' in
terrupted Marie.
Wei. you can have either STYLE OF
trimming. but many OF the most enec-
tive creations are attained by the USE
of chenille which Contrasts with the
fabric. to which 1t is applied" an
swered.
''Thos@ side pleats look SMART COM
mented Marie, as 1 closed my sketch
book.
Yes. there is stin a tendency "a
draw the fuln2ss to the sides. which per-
sonally. consider an excellent featura,'s
remarked
'frhe way they are attached sueees.s
a longer bodice" was Marie's next re-
mark.
Yes. I think that gives a more stv,,-.
appearance than If you merely sci r.
tucks in at the wsist1ine. which I sun
pose you noticed is defined by a bla1r
satin ribbon was my answer.
Yes, indeed, I noticed that answered.
Marie. %
Ribbons are being used quite a bst
this season, and some OF them in he
wider widths show novel decora .fov~
when they are used for sashes," an
nounced.
How would It be to elaborate a Mat
satin with some chenille?'' asked Marsa
who Is always planning original tbinrs
after she sees something which appeals
to her.
'Ti4t would be effective. aItho,,pn
think I would rather have the chenjF,~
on chiffon or tulle. as the contrast vvo,5fS
be decidedly attractive" was my A.
swer.
Perhaps 20. sAe repliad I'm glad r..
seen THIS dre7s T unusually prettxs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

:. her province is the care Of the family
hnens, mending and so on. In yacatfoI,
season she takes full charge of tba
mousse though her advice is sought at
an times. Not long ago she had a
plrthday, and the guests looked with
aInazehaent at the woman who at Il
could entertain in so charming and
youthful a manner.
This. birthday party was planned bv
her, ana 1t took the form of an old.
fashioned supper party The little sun
bonnet invitations read to come AZ
three, so as to have cup of tea and a
chat while they knitted or seWed in
the old-fashioned way.
An old family tea-bell called the guests
to the dining-room. The table was
covered with a fine damask cloth a1d
the silver was carefully laid. A tail
slender vase in the centre was filed
with large, deep red roses, and the base
was banked with brilliantly colored fan
fruits. At either end of the table was
platter of assorted cold meats Writ
dishes between of homemade pickles
different kinds OF cheese, jelITes, plates
of hot biscuits pats of butter and bowls
Of potato salad.
On each gold-rinIne5 service plate
rested a little brown casserole 1t was
filed with hot, old-fashioned buttered
lobster. Coffee urns and teapots were
at either end of the table. For dessert
a delicious pie was served. also q frozen
custards and marble, pound and silver
cake.
After supper there was a real movie"
operated in the regulation way, and IN
usual pictures were shown.
Another idea this clever hostess had
was to show many photographs of her
guests in their younger days. They
caused much merriment. There were
pictures of an early trip around the
worla. with descriptions from her own
diary used as sub-titles She also had
a collection of fancy-work of several
different periods.
This style of entertainment is well
worth considering for parties. for it is
charming way to spend an evening.
Many of the faces around the old
time supper table we're young, for young
persons were drawn to this unusual
woman. This may be one Of the ways
she manages to keep II years young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Tomorrow's
HOROS COPE
By GenevteVe KembIS
AND
NOV. CT

Sundays horoscope holds the prom
Use of active and interesting conditions,
which should work out with success
and satisfaction. Sign all writings care
fully. Be particularly discreet in all So
cial conduct
Those whose birthday it is may look
for a successful and active year. They
should sign all papers cautiously, and
be discreet in their conduct. A child
born on this day will be active, steady
and persevering, and yet should be we'll
trained to win the highest success.
Mondays astrological map holds sew
eral banefu1 figures, with all of the
major planets in active operation. The
outlook is for troubled hours. with dan
ger to some in the employment of
others dupHcity, fraud, disappointment,
frustrated plans. and all the ills that
come through lmpetuosity. bad temper
and rash judgment. Notwithstanding,
tbs financial outlook Is good.
Those whose birthday it is have the
forecast of a troublesome year. which
they can avoid by patience. GOODNESS,
good judgment and caution. A child
horn OF this day may have an unset
tied career. and be given to worry
about trifies unless wisely trained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

ago and with a grunt Of disgust the
twins pushed their mud ball down the
hill and went flying down after it
HUM" smiled Denny Longlegs to
himself Haste doesn't bother me-"
and he began to yawn. Denny Long
legs was a terrible sleepyhead.
I'm dead tired" he yawned again,
but If I sleep before 1 eat my lunch,
some one may steal it, and then I'll be
without any lunch. so I guess III eat
before I sleep. have to eat, so d bet
ter eat now than afterward. After work
I'm almost always too sleepy to eat
without another word, out came the
little lunch box. and Denny Longlegs ate
everything in it, and drank all the water
he carried in his little jug.
After this he felt better. and slowly
started out for the mill-pond. But he
hadn't gone far before he felt so ter
ribly sleepy that he crawled under a
leaf to take a nap.
"1'u just take cat-nap, then I'll get
UP and work" he thought but, sad to
say, when Denny awakened, several
hours later, he awakened with a start,
and a gruff voice was laughing at him.
a brown-faced boy was holding him
by one of his legs, and asking him some
thing Denny Longlegs was so sleepy
and so excited that he couldn't under
stand the boy, and he pulled so hard
that he pulled OF one of his legs. then
he scooted under the grasses and slipped
away.
NY, how ashamed Denny Longlegs felt
when he once more reached home and
every one crowded around him to know
how he had lost his leg. Denny Long
legs shook his head and never told a
soul He just stayed at home and nursed
his leg until he grew another one, but
he never hesitated again over which
came first. After that it was work first
and lunch and sleep afterward.
-ronv-,gbt 1921 nv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

ular and unvarying manner. There is
no "cure-all," or SPECIFIC for dyspep-
STA. There never can be cure or a
serum for its relief. Neither can there
be found a vaccine. or other preventive
agent.
Acidity of the stomach is a pretty
constant symptom of indigestion. This
can be neatralized. and many of the
uncomfortable sensations of Indigestion
will disappear as a result You. Will see,
however, that the underlying cause has
not been treated, merely the effect has
been controlled
The first rule OF treatment in any
disease is to remove the cause. As you
can imagine. this is not easy to ac-
complish in indigestion. There is a
multitude of possible causes and some
Of them are so intangible and elusive
that they are hard to locate. In the
occasional attacks of Indigestion, plain
" due to indiscretion in eating, your
good sense tells you how to avoid the
trouble.
For the attack itself proceed as fol-
lows:
Refrain from all food until several
hours after the disappearance Of every
one of the symptoms. Take particular
pains to avoid milk.
Empty the stomach and bowels. Tepid
soda or salt solution, one teaspoonfu to
one pint of water, or weak mustard
solution-one- half of a teaspoonful to
one pint of water used as an enema
will flush the bowels.
Go to bed, keep perfectly quiet. apply
a hot-water bag to the feet and another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
I am a girl 10 years of age, and l
am writing to man 80 years old I
do not care for him at all. but my
mother and friends seem to think
that I should go out with him
He recently asked me to go to
dance, but as do not know how to
dance well enough, I declined. My
mother thinks I was very foolish,
and ENCOURAGES him to come to the
house. I like him well enough as
friend, but I would rather not go
out with him. 1 have also let two
or three weeks go between letters
and he writes such ''mushy'' ones
but that doesn't seem to do any good
Please1ell me what L can do. and
how I can stop writing to him so
he will know. IN TROUBLE.
HIN TROUBLE; am sure if you hav,
a real intimate talk with your uothe
L and tell her what you have told IN
the young man she will no
force you to accept his undesired atten
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
HOME MAKING HELPS
HorO to Glue Modern oEd-Fashioned Part
About che HOsase HeIps 20 gaA. J
By WANDA BARTON -

ITO grow old gracefully is an art. If
we have laid up rich mental stores
and interesting memories we will
have something to entertain US in the
years to come. II we have not, and are
dependent entirely on the companion
ship of others there may be lonesome
days ahead of US.
In one home that it is a privilege to
visit there is a wonderful old lady She
is an example of what old age should
be. She has brilliant and well-stored
mind. and her ideas are so thoroughly
up-to-dats that she is helpful to each
member of the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
MY MARRIAGE
PR OBJ LIE NJ S
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations
of o. Wife
copyrisht. 1871. hy NsvspaDer Feature ssYyies Inc
The Way Fred "Cheered Up"
His Anxious Father.

7 NEVER have counted myself law
less person, instead, in my introspec-
= tive moments I have feared that I
was almost too platter-of-fact. and pos
sessed of too strict Puritan conscience.
the characteristic in me at which Dicky
most frequently gibes. But at Mr.. Cos
groves command to go slowly past the
corner where he suspected the state
trooper was hiding to watch us, felt a
thrill akin to that which might animate
a Raffies were the police on his trail
True, had the justification of know
ing that it was no very grave offence of
which we were guilty-there could be
no possible harm from an innocent night
fishing excursion to the reservoir But
the necessity for stealth, for evading an
officer of the law, gave a lest to the
experience of which I was ashamed, even
while I was guilty conscious of revel-
ling in it.
Reducing the speed of the car ma
terially from the very. moderate pace It
had been travelling, we crept past the
corner, and had hard work to keep
from turning my head to see if Mr.. Cos
groves prediction as to the wherea bouts
of the officer was correct. and I was
fascinatingly thrilled by the big mans
sharp whispered command with more
than a trace of annoyance in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
WNIFRED BLACK T% B6tf The Growth Of Kindness

ship left wanted did to
dislike by trying
the boat when dock the
The sailors view of given by the captain.
"The did said She endeavored
overheard the passed out of port
Had would have been better off"
The still kitty but she has been taken charge by
"Hels Bells
has changed to
With sailors superstous fears of the "hoodoo
will noticed nothing
poor creature involuntary that she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

to ,the abdomen.
Have che room dark and try to drop
on to sleep.
II the attacks of dyspepsia are fire.
quent. overcome the chronic constipa-
ton which almost invariably lies at the
foundation of indigestion.
Have the urine examined to see If the
kidneys are acting properly.
Bear in mind that some distant organ
may be the seat OF the real disturbance.
Eye-strain, or focal infection from bad
teeth, diseased tonsils or infected nasal
sinuses may be the cause
In general, however. your own bad
habits-late hours, excessive smoking,
overlooking. bad food or hasty eating
are the real cause.
Good resolutions, resolutely followed
will cure most cases OF Indigestion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

staring eyes. and what is cure for it7
This condition causes me to become very
dizzy.
Al would suggest that you have your
eyes examined by a specialist to de-
termine If there is any trouble present
which should be corrected. This condl-
ton may be just a habit
w. T. D. o. have a very bad taste
in my mouth. I seem to have crack
ing feeling in my neck, and my tonsils
are also bad. What do you advise me
to do?
A-You should have your tonsiIs re-
moved if they are causing you trouble.
would suggest that you correct your
diet and keep your bowels well regu-
lated. There is no need for you to worry
about the cracking in your neck. This
will pass away.
c. N, Q-How can remove a tattoo
mark from my arm?
A-Large areas of tattooing cannot be
removed. would suggest that you have
skin specialist advise you regarding
this matter after he has examined you.
'wORRIED." o. am troubled with
nephritis. I am told that this is the
beginning of Brights disease. Please
give me a suitable diet.
A-You should not worry about your
condition. Keep under the observation
of a physician and you will be all right
After an examination he viii prescribe
the proper diet and the treatment you
should have.
/ Dr.. Copeland tciH dns7Uer for read
ers of This MINER 07testto,,e ~, ,,,ed;
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest Were
the subject of letter is such that IL
cannot be published IN this coLu7an,
DR.. Copeland aoiu, aOhen the question
Is a proper one, a01-ite you personally
IT a self-addressed, stamped en-
vsIope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland,
IN care of this office.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Two Curious Gases

The protest could be heard block and the mail collector hur
When the launched
Of cudding down into the coat collar Of the man
ngraaed itself that adopted then and there by
carrier provided with a good home
chronicd the
of the Pacific Eight heroes
after appalling fight
the
ship -,.+
sorryloong cat but credited
knowledge
danger Lotus had the cat board Just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
There He IsP'

Don't turn your head, Miss Dean! Do
you want to give the whole show away?
Keep up this pace, Mrs. Graham, then
we can watch from back here. See any
thing. boys?"
I knew from the sounds back of ms
that the twins had twisted themselves
into human jack-knives. and were en-
gagged in peering into the road back of
them For second or. two that seemed
OF them. Then from both boys came
the exclamation:
There he ISL
But there was no sound of a popping
motorcycle, and I marvelled how the
boys could tell where the man was.
He hasn't started his engine YET
Ted said He wants to wait until we re
far enough ahead so we won't hear If.
But he's watching us sure as shooting.
and he s going to find out where we're
off to if it takes him all night
Bess Dean twisted in her seat, eau
tiously. with evident remembrance of
the caustie rebuke Mr.. Cosgrove had adj
ninistered.
How on earth can you see hirn?" she
demanded with a note of inoredulous ad
i1llratlon in her voice, which, whether
conscious or unconscious, evidently much
gratiied the vanity Of inpressiona,,Ia
Ted.
Why, just sept my eye upon that
beam of light from Hinchelrs Kitchen
led returned, with a bit of boyish brag
gadocto in his voice. TT shines clear
across the road, and he had to cross if.
w hen saw the shadow appear on that
L knew he was there. Of course. he
could have gone long way around
through the field and come out this side
OF it. but guess he didn't think of #.
or else he was in too much of hurry.
wed better scoot along, Pa. He won't
follow US until he's sure we can't hear
his engine starting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
| YOUR HEALTH
Why Good Resolutions
Are a Fine Indigestion Cure
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

n ROBABLY the most common disease of the human
family is Indigestion Indigestion" and "dyspep-
sia' are names given a group of we-known symp-
toms-headache pain in the stomach belching of gas,
nausea, vomiting and more or less fever.
49, This condition is not like diphtheria or typhoid
fever, which are due to a specific and known
On the contrary, indigestion is caused by your own
faulty method of feeding-takng the wrong food
much food-or it is secondary to disease of the
heart, liver system, kidneys intesnes. In
short then, indigestion is due to multitude of
1t is really a symptom, group of symptoms, in
e+aa r bafr,o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Cruelty Is Waning

world cruelty and hardship
their
ways to andt to all things
all his and
The children taught of the fitness of their hearts
oldfashioned
batting of
the well worth
children
eliminating vile blotcruey
waning minds and hearts of mankind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:

Please give word of advice to
a lonely girl OF II. I live with my
mother, and I love her. but she is
very strict with me. and does not let
me go out very often. and when 1 do
go she thinks I should go with her.
never have had a real boy friend.
I have lots of acquaintances, but
they never ask me for date. Please
ten me why? I am not very BASH
full. and am fairly good-looking. They
like to talk with me. but they never
ask me for a date Can you tell me
whv7 A LONESOME Grille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
The Reason Ted Knew.

We'll. call it mighty clever to keen
track of him like that!' Bess Deans
comment sounded genuine enough.
1 guessed that Teds boyish cheeks
were flushing with pride at the praise
from the girl whom he had followed like
an admiring clumsy puppy from the hour
or her arrival. 1t only added to my
count against the girl. for had seen
the many little wiles by which she had