davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

of Prices
 Perhaps in your struggle make both ends meet on the wages bunk Most of them are but all dead and rare occasions norkor unfamiliar the system oolhlv agree They don't do th voun- r though they not organized into unions and have to what the bosses offer
 This pitu condition of affairs is forthwith headned m the other workers to The Kept when the organized cessfly offered by the bosses keWl these growth of the socaed Aerl can shop don't tell of the the unions rnokiro for chattel slavery
 of America well eanzd propaganda present Facts are headlines The makeu @ the daily designed propaganda for big expense toiers
 And it will this while the workers patronze interest control whatever
 awake the necessity of estab fishing and maintaining ther own press there WI" Ut a ~ o hgh liarso out of job.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

contemporary dynamite in these inflated the explosion likely from defated prices.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

inmate of the Washington insane asylum who has been profitable making selling bootleg Whiskey dently IS well the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

declare that between the election of President there Congress mixed in their m ''Vacuum'' absence of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
READ YOUR OWN PAPER

Every you pick up daily these days you see o a headline like this:
 sEEMPLOYES VOTE TO CUT OWN WAGES" 'Decde Exorbtant Salaries Are
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
1.-THE OPEN SHOT'

There is dynamite in these inflated vaues But the explosion likely from defated crop prices.
 The of the Washington asylum who has been profitable business making and selling bootleg Whiskey denty is well on the to
 that election of President and there Congress mixed their mnology. ''Vacuum' means absence of air.
 railroad should be declared iegal reports Wall favorable will take places the devil the jumping off place.
 Gary United Chamber of Commerce labor the membership has increased nearly righteous always faens opposition
 Mr. proceed against coal barons when he found Then found that Secretary have the that should be.
 While building the 'greates the word expeng all of it's change the Britain evidently believes that the next oreat war the instead of the water
 The working his back organized labor has little meaning of sefreservaon and de- serves the slavery he invites by his action
 Why is country lawyer who happens be elected as statesman, spelled with the largest capital 5?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

"If the railroad act should be declared illegal, rel street journal another and more favorable will talk That places us between the devil and the jumping off pla
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18

Since Judge Gary and the United States Chamber of started the against union labor the membership has nearly million. righteous always fattens opp
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23
nuwMmH H HHnpHRBHm
REcONDITIoNED CARS

! want tn bubble ~ know
that I am Bot llwng t0 n-
load 4 log ~ hcap. WORTH
less cars 0n The market.
Every car has been priced ou
i basis of honest value rc-
vardles@ rf cos Sd Is and IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Killing 'Skeeters'

A.. MOSQUITO- BREEn1NG swamp
is not only Il source Of neighbour
hood discomfort and danger but also an
economic liability, Often it may be- cpn-
yertcd into q vs,uablc assef~hy mex
pensive draining.
The United States Public Health
Service notes an illustrative case il
Georgia, where. near the town of Millen,
an experimental operation was recently
performed upon a twcnty-8cre swamr,.
1t was a mucky place. nearly sll of it
under water, with tree -stumps plcnti-
fully scattered.
The operation consisted Of ditclinS
with dynamite, Il trench 1900 feet long
being blown with sticks Of the explo-
sivc placed in holes two feet deep at
intervals averaging one foot. Extra
charges were used for stumps.
The resulting ditch averaged a width
of seven and ahalf feet ut the top and
a depth Of three and a half 1eet. Total
cost, including labor and 1000 pounds
Of dynamite, was $27O. When the job
was finished there was q freely running
stream through the ditch.
BY this simple and rapid means tho
swamp was transformed into twenty
acres Of good land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

THE old fashioned method Of gather
ing fruit was to shake the tree OF
clec do the picking by hand. That sort
Of thing would never do, nowadays.
Many c~ontrivancess for the purpose
have been invented within the last few
years. and of these the most recent
3has been patented by John Halicki..
Y1pf Dunkirk, N. Y.
Briefly described, it is a pair, OF shears
IN the end of a long pole. One of the
shanlles of the shears is fixed to the
pole the other is connected by a slender
metal rod with a lever at the lower end
Iof The pole.
When the hand Of the user, clasping
pole and lever, presses the latter by
contracting the fingers, the cutting edges
q the shears close upon, the stem of the
apple or orange and the fruit falls
into ! cylindrical wire basket attached
to the upper end of the pole.
Lying fat along the upper part OF
tho pole and held out. of the way by Q
clips4s a saw, which, when re~quiredsfor
uso,in the trimming Of branches, may
Ia, released from the clip and turned
inward, being secured III that position
by ! bolt that enters a slot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Angling
De Luxe

Null CREEK, roaring down the
steep slopes Of the San Bcrnardino
Mountains, in California. gains what
might be called y well earned living for
itself by generating electric power, irri-
eating thousands Of arid acres. and even
supplying water for u fish hatchery.
: The hatchery is ucw. and the rom
mcrcial purpose for which it has been
established is oddly =novcl. 1t breeds
trout Cor fishermen to catch from ar
tiicial pools. They cou,c from near and
far for the pleasure of angling. and for
the fish they take with rod and reel
they. pay fifty: cents apiece.
It is angling de luxe. One may go on
an ordinary fishing excursion and get
hardly a bite but here results arc yirtu-
ally guaranteed. The fish $3.50 brook
trout and rainbow trout-arc on hand
in plenty, land nobody cun have an OK
c,,sc for going home without Il salts
factory string.
The pools are within three hours
cosv ride by motor FROM Los Angeles.
IH,c arriving fisherman does not even
need Il, bring tackle with him. Rod.
linn and suitable dies are furnished. i
desired. by the management.
The creek is damned in ingenious
fashion a, intervals, so rs TO form pools
oyprshadowc1 by WILLOWS. No s,gges-
tion of artiticc offers itself to the casual
eve A few c,evcr touches of nature
camouAage the business.
The angler pays for nothing except
tho fish he actually catches. When tired
of the sport, he hands his trout over to
IN attendant, to be cleaned. getting n
recent for them. He turns i'll the re-
ceipt at the office. aud a box contain
inr the fish is handed 30 him. a. my
mcnt Of half q dollar apiece squares
lis obligation.
1t costs much less than the ordinary
fishing excursion. and there is no dis
appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Citrus Fruits By-Products

TN COOPERATION with the citrus
L fruit growers Of California, the
United States Bureau of Chemistry has
been trying for some yeats past to de-
velop methods whereby profitable uses
might DO found for the enormous guam
titles of oranges and lcmops which
now go to waste because unfit for ship
ment. It does not pay to ship to mar
ket any fruit that is not first class and
in prime condition.
OF waste oranges, called, ''culls,'"
theirs are II, 600 tons a year. What shall
be done with them?
A partial answer to the question is
furnished by a score Of factories which
have already been put in operation for
the production of marmalade and
jeilies. Also. n profitable market has
been found for orange oil and lemon oil,
orange vinegar. citric, acid and dried
orange peels
Fresh orange pulp is used for lie
marmalade, while the oil is extracted by
pressure from the skins. Up to the pres !
ent time we have been accustomed to
import all Of our orang oil and lemon
oil from Italy and Sicily. but there is
no reason why we should not produce
them for ourselves, if suitable machiu-
ery,can be developed. Only by the use
of machinery car VIC compete with the
cheap hand labor of Europe.
In the marmalade factory the oranges
are first sliced and cut into small pieces,
and then boiled to a pulpy mass which
is run through a press, the fluid
squeezed out of it being filtered to a
beautiful clearness. This fluid, free Of
fiber, Is mixed with sugar and reduced
by heat to a definite density, w%hercupon
fine shrcds of cooked peel arc added To
contribute tartness Of flavor.
1t is then ready TO be poured into
steam -sterilized glasses or Jars, each
-eHsrr sLI. arEr." EAeN Aa-t''.-T 80 'EZfE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Ocean Vegetation

MOST of us know surprisingly little
Afl about tho gardens Of the sea- in
which grow ever so many species OF Gu
rious and interesting plants. Often they
are torn from the bottom by storms and
thrown IN OH the beaches. whore sum-
,ncr visitors occasionally pick them up
and dry them for collections OF what
they call 'scuwccds.'
But the United States Fisheries
Bureau says that the only way to make
:, satisfactory collection Of the kind Is.
Is seek the pants where they grow,
gathering them between the tide lines
tat low: tide. Of course. or near the
surface. AZ greater depths they may he
tished Up with lopg-handled. rskcs Or
tougs.
When thus gathered. they should be
placed as quickly MS possible in sea
water--in a bucket carried by the col.
lector, or. preferably, where the NOR.
delicate species arc concerned. in a
wide-moutlled bottle.
For preservation they must be. dried--
tho large. coarse ones between blotters
under pressure. All others should be
mounted as quickly as possible on thick
unglazed paper.
The more delicate specimens should
be foated OH sea-water, a piece of paper
slipped under them, and the plants
thereby removed from the water care
fully, to be therenpon arranged on the
paper to best advantage with a needle
and drops of water let fall from a
pipette.
They may then be dried under mod
crate pressure between blotters, first
laying a thin white cloth over them to
keep them from sticking. The blotters
should be changed twice a day until ali
moisture is removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
tomatic electrical oven

THE average young woman of today
would be glad to have A vanity box
in which she could take a look at herself
when in the dark. There arc hound to
be occasions when such a thing is do
SirabIe. -,
Hence the value. not TO say the pre-
ciousncss. of a vanity case newly pat
entrd by a Bertha NJ. Schwab.
of Good Ground. \. v. the lid Of which
is provided. on tho inside thereof. with
q mirror, the latter SO arranged in con
ncction with an electric battery rs TO be
Illuminated by pressing q little switch.
TO speak moro accurately, the face
Of the user is Illuminated by two small
incandescent bulbs, one at either end
Of the mirror, so that, when she turns
up the lid and presses the sw iteh. she
gets u bright reflection. 10 make it
brighter. each bulb is surrounded by a
circular concavc reflector.
The bottom part of The ho1 (which is
rectangular. with rounded cuIsl on
tains two circular receptaclcs for rouge
or other face dressings" and also an
oblons compartment for eyebrow pen
ell. lip stick and other accessories.
These leave Just enough space for II
dry-ccll battery, which is made to fit in
exactly.
1t will naturally be asked. how about
the Indispensable powdtr? The answer
is that this requisite, j contained in
the body Of the box ln,eining the lower
part above d%cscrihcdl would smear and
dull the mirror. Therefore. Il separate
compartment is provided for it. beneath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Baking With
!, ELECTRICITY

WHILE electricity incits various ap.
p)ications is fast invading nearly
every industrial and domestic field, it
is only recently that electric bake ovens
Tor turning out Americas bread in
quantity were accepted by leading bak-
cries OF the country but while their ac-
ceptancc was recent the swiftness with
which the ovens were installed more
than made for initial reluctance.
In comparison with tho gas oven, the
electric oven is a marvel in compactness
fhr II is less than six feet in height
aud weighs barely 5000 pounds -
lightweight in moderr bakery equip
neat. In operation, it is quite dif.
'erent from, gas ovens. for il docs away
with a number Of the more or less cum
terson,e accessories. Of the latter.
The electric oven consists of an in
s'1lnted cover having the form OF q
greatly enlarged washing machine. In
side arc = revolving rack and u numbe,
ct oven heaters. II is supplied with u
thermostat and an electric motor. which
together regulate the amount of heat in
the oven and rcvolve the baking rack.
}E$Ihjs equipment is. perhaps, the sim
fsspJest OF electric heating ap: %,ianccs, and
lhyes it is one Of the most effective.
E The reel or rack within the baking
lafchamber supports eight. shelves, eleven
ranches wide and scvcnty-t two inches
,Mlong. Each shelf can hold seventeen
EKpnns. so that the capacity of the oven
#is 1856 loavcs. Due to the high heat
(which c5n bc constantly maintained in
Nthc oven. the lonv-s are baked in 9n
Hhyerase or thirty-siX minutes. AS the
sg0Yen can be loaded with n minimum Of
&delny the capacity for the full hour
Averages $50 ~loaves. This average is
sonly for certain size %loaves, being those
ssconlined in Il pan Az by ga inches.
hAs the size Of the pan increases the
HnuInber of loaves and hourly average
adccreascs according to the size of the
Saloaves. The shelves are perforated aud
#hs they ~rerolve stir the heated air in
HGle oven to q certain extent, every load
Ashus receiving the same amount of heat.
ssaA Baking with the electric over is au-
s1nnlatic. for the amount of heat is con-
ktlNllrd by a thermostut. This is usually
$$set at Il temperature of $50 degrees for
Abrcad baking, and is maintained with
fbut varying from the time the oven
fhcats UP until the baking is over. IT is
aapother feature in which electricity is
I Supreme owing to its extreme %fexibility.
M The automatic electric oven has been
designed for commercial baking of bread,
spies, cakes and pastries. Already a
Iarge number of them have been in
Gtallsd in cities having trouble with their
gas supply, so that the chances are fair
that the reader of this article today or
in the near future will eat. bread or
pastry baked in an electric oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Interior of automatic electrical oven
An Electrical Vanity Box

etc, and not connected at all with the
interior of the box.
This compartment. though very shall
low, is of the full length and width of
the vanity case, and so will contain =
considerable quantity'of powder. 1t is
filled through a hole at one end, which
il then closed by il screw cap and de-
livcrs its contents through Il perforated
nozzle at the opposite end, likewise
having Il screw cap. The box is of
convenient size for the pocket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Is SPACE Endless?

TNINSTEIN'S theory that space may
~ not be of infinite extent seems to
have obtained Endorsement by many
eminent physicists.
Nevertheless it would not appear thai,
if this idea be accepted. the COSMOS il
to be regarded as alarmingly shrunk.
For Einstein's own opinion is that =
ray Of light travelling LOG 900 miles a
second would require a billion years to
make 81 complete circuit of its outer
limits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

one Of which is "candlcd'' before being
capped to, make. sure that It contains
no discoloration OIL; speck Of undesirable
Nearly all of the processes are
performed automatically by machinery.
Citric acid and citrate Of lime are
made from the juice Of waste lemons.
extracted by power presses. In this way
- 900 tons Of lemons, otherwise un-
marketable, were utilized last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
No Stars on FZuq

tTIE ARE accustomed to speak of the
w stars N Sthr flag. AS a matter
OF fact, the national banner has no stars
cmblazon"d oil It. They are hersldic
''1pullets.' or five pointed representa-
tions of the rowcls Of the spurs of a
knight. THUS we have today on the flag
n rowel. and not 4 star, for every state
in the Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

they are only toy bombs, filled with
candy. If desirable, they may be made
of chocolate.
Each bomb is provided with q little
fuse, which at it's lower end contains
Just enough explosive to rupture the
affair. without damaging the sugar.
plums inside of it or scattering them.
You light the fuse i; the bomb goes
bang only a small bapg-und then
you eat the candy.
If preferred. the bomb may contain
nuts, a dinner-favor. a gift or u
souvenir. 1t may be spherical, Of the
conventional anarchist PATTERN or. it
, 1921-06-25
CASPER REALTY co.

Down Town business location. n of the best in Casper. Tho lot
Is especially large. being 14OHi4O. corner; there ar trees. lawn. side
walks. pavement; o u houses o n h lot with a n income u around
1850 a month This VII DO an exceptional taxpayer until the property
is twice is value. which will be within two years time The price
today Is $4,000. Remember this is only two blocks from the business
center in h trend o. Caspsrs business growth
On Yellowstone pavement high grade income property in tn "A
" a garage and roomng house; rented or $500 n month IS rapidly
increasing in value o n account Of its location; the price is right 1t
S2oeoooo. VIII tax in residence or vacant property Is part pay
ment-
South nde. o pavement corncr lot elegant eghtroom house; hot
water heAt double garage. W frephces. two complete baths. Sex
sieeptnsroorns. hvtngroom 17x29. This home Is rel arranged. attractive
eaerier and interior; is among all homes of the same high type m Is
South part 4 city: handy to the rennedes; n block from pavementi
" M offering n n the ncatestb bungalows in tn city lot h none
IL m IA floors throughout: large nvtngroom and dininEroon- W.
venient, neat kitchen with large breakfast nook good Easement; fur
mace: corner lot. The price is right 1t 5000; has been reduced from
$1,000. Can make reasonable terms
Well located. on South jackson. good little four room house, 4x
13ofoot corner lot. will sell OF reasonable terms Of will take In good
ar as part payment The price is $4,000,
CASPER REALTY co.
MEMBERS OF THE cAsPEE REAL ESTATE BOARD
Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 3Sl
, 1921-06-25
PERSONAL

ININCUMBERED lady, educated, re-
fined, wishes TO correspond with gen
tleman. As to SIS. who can do his best
in establishing and maintaining a real
home. only a man OF high moral stand
ing need answer. Address Box 222.
Tribune o-4-AI
, 1921-06-25
A LOOK
MEANS
A LOT
ALOOK
MEANS
A LOT
SEE BEN

Come in and un to u s about your buying and seuinr-we can help
Ffveroom modern bungalow. everything u to 4the minute: walks
trees lawn. garage You al surely call this homA $500.
Fourroom cottage O South jackson; nice loE water and lights;
an be bought or terms Assoc.
Twofamny apartment furnished; three three groom cottages fur.
terms Price $1,000.
Forrcom house. three lots; North side; ~ne furniture; small
payment down Price 5000.
Fourroom couase. two large corner lots. skuth Cherry street;
terms. Price $500. t
rworoope. house N South Jackson street ciye water fine level lot
near school Price 1880. $3.50 cash
city water; lights IN telephone. Gloss to school Pasc ,asoO, $500 cash
fnery; garage. "a M sewer; tworoom house IN North side Price
$500 cash. balance monthly.
Don't buy lots elsewhere until you have set,i our list Lots in
Don't buy lots elsewhere until you have 8 N our list Lot IN
Don't kid yourself into buying lots IN oussy.ss SsuSSy a ssdsitS SSs
inside thu city.
SEE BEN
r "a LOOK MEANS A LOT"
Large orne O Eighth and Bonnie Brae: s1IIc. onehaf cash
Large corner OIL jefferson md Twelfth strezn; $3.50.
Nice lot o South jackson, city water;s $3.50.
Lot near State hospital: $3.50.
Big inside lot o. North Washington street.; $4,000.
Lot OF East Fourteenth street; $1,000, terms,
Two ressles in Casper View city water o o O property; sI5.
Business chances. business locations. ranches farms and exchange
Our nsurnnc Means Protection 1t Pays-You Pay or t-Not TREE.
OUR INSURANCE MEANS PROT ErIoN
SEE BEN REALTY CCk., ING.
A LOOK MEANS A LOr
.oieos MIDWEST BLDG. PHONE 1850
L. Scherck Realtors ecu bon
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-New seven-passenger
Stanley Steamer car, 1920 model;
this car has been used as demonstra-
tor; will guarantee this car to be In
perfect condr IN Throughout; will
demonstrate any evening after 4
o'clock; here is a real buy for anyone
wanting a good car for about one-half
factory cost; terms to responsible
party. Phone 92s-W- e-22-3ts
, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES


The following used cars. all in good
condition-Dodge roadster. one Stude-
baker touring car; one Dodge touring;
one Ford speedster; n Maxwell a
ster; one Maxwell touring; one Ford
roadster; one Ford one-ton truck:
Liberty Six; one Buick SIX; one Ford
roadster; all these cars in good me-
chani, Il condition. If you want to
buy or sell a used car. see us; we will
treat you right Auto Exchange.
corner Fifth and Center streets.
6-11-tf
, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LAND FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Relinquishment. $40
acres on ditch: cabin worth S125; all
goes for 5000. Call Al. 12s West Sec
|ond St, Phone 10. 6-22-3t-
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-RoominE house. twelve
rooms. modern; good location; cheap,
Greybull, Wyo. P. o. Box
, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
NEW MOTOR FOR SALE

BRAND NEW alternating current
motor. 2-h- p, 3-phase. 220-volts.
il40 r. p m Motor was bought for
shaving machine but was never in
Price right IL taken for cash
at once. Inquire OF Superintendent.
department. Casper Daily
Tribune. 6-23-3tdh
, 1921-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE--By Owner. new apart.
ment house; modern. well located;
no inflated rent; so per cent income
property; $4,000 will handle. or will
mart Phone 1521-W.
6.23-st
, 1921-06-25

Come in and tan to Us about your buying and seninr-we car
, 1921-06-25
SERVICES OFFERED

IF YOU WANT your lawn kept in
Al condition can OF Mack Any kind
of landscape work. Phone s26-R- Nc
CURE. 6-22-3ts
, 1921-06-25

FOR sALE-Furniture of our rooms
with privilege OF renting the house
with garage. House in rear Of 524 S.
Lincoln o-z4=t
, 1921-06-25
FOB SALE 81 OWNER

Two FORD touring cars; one delivery
car Ford; one Ford truck: n chas-
sis; terms. Yellowstone Garage. 455
West Yellowstone Ave. .6-24-Sts
, 1921-06-25

IVORY REED baby buggy. large size-
a37 South Mckinley. Call S5SR.
, 1921-06-25
WANTED 70 BU1

wANrED-wkat is the best PROPOSE
ten you have o $1,000 TO sl'eoo
cash payment on furnished house
Address Box Xrz. Tribune 6-24-oh
, 1921-06-25

HAVE you leases for sale or that 0
want drilled-Salt Creek leases pre-
ferred. State details fully. Box 20.
Tribune. e-2S-st.
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE+Lbrary table. s12; also.
lady's white writing desk and chair,
s15. 3s7 South Ash Phons 1850.
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-Furniture OF five-room
house at a bargain Party buying
this furniture will have free rent OF
This modern home Close in. Phone
1852. b-z5-St-
, 1921-06-25

WANTED TO BUY-Gocd used piano
or PLAYER piano. 34S s. Kimball st.
Phone 1ass.. e.E4.2t.
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-Good folding bed. Sl2;
also, Morris chair. IS. Phone l6eo.
s67 South Ash. o<S-St
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-Ffve-piece library set and
duo,old. for S1e5. all at 1913 south
Willow. o~7it
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-Monarch range, good as
new, 32s. South Mckinley. e-s-udh
, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE-Beautiful corner lot or
will sell lot m build house 10 suit
parties. 62e Kirk street. el-u
, 1921-06-25

om modern bungalow. everything up to 1the minute: walks.
garage You can surely call this HON . $500.