davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
This Car Should
Name Itself

The minute you looked at this
car the chances are you reached
for a pencil and wrote the name
across the face Of the drawing.
1t is not hard to recognize a dis
tinctive design of this kind, and no
doubt your eye knowledge of auto
mobiles in general has helped you
to solve today's problem without q
moments hesitation.
II not that lucky, don't forget
the open air prescription.
Stand on any safe and handy
curb. don't forget, and look 'em
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

Texas, Iowa, and Nebraska are the
leading cattle producers in the United
States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Or
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with caIomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that caiomel docs. but have no
bad after effects They don Injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomeL
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
It the expense of the teeth2 Galomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
Sc do strong liquids 1t Is best not to
take calomeL Let Or Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''duilness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel 'logy and
heavy Thev clear clonded braiD
and perk VIZ" one spirits 15c and so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13
DE LUXE THEATRE

Special for the children, Friday
Forbidden Fruit and Little Red
Riding Hood Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in Little Miss Rebellion,
and Forbidden Fruit afternoon
only.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Health and Thrift in the Home

sliced thin, cover and cook slowly for
ten minutes longer. then add a quart
of boiling water and cook until the
vegetables are soft; add one cup or
cream or milk. salt and pepper to
taste, one teaspoonful of minced pars-
ley and a tablespoonful Of butter,
rubbed smooth in q little water. Let
boil up once and serve.
Cheese and Egg Soup.-Fry a few
slices of onion in two tablespoonfuls
of butter for ten minutes, add two
tablespoonfuIs of flour and cook few
minutes longer, stirring until smooth.
Add one quart of hot milk and boil
for ten minutes. Strain. add one-half
cup of grated cheese and seasoning of
salt and pepper to taste. Have three
eggs well beaten. hold the colander
over the soup. pour the eggs through
and place the kettle back where it
will not boil. for three minutes. then
serve.
Tomato Soup With Stock.-Into two
quarts of soup stock. properly thin
ned. put one large onion minced fine.
Cook for ten minutes and add half a
can of tomatoes that have been chop
ped fine; season to taste, not forget
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Rice and Corn Meal Bread.

s;~ one tableapoonful Of butter
with a saucerful Of hot rice. Add two
we'll beaten eggs, one tesspoonful OF
salt one pint Of milk and finally Ave
tn abiespoonfuls Of white corn neal neal
;ns nowder. The batter will be al
most mo- as chin as milk. Pour it into
,r,all creased, long, narrow pans and
cook for half an hour. When the
bread is done. turn it out on plat
ters BY tipping the pans upside down.
care must be taken. however. that
none Of the bread sticks to the pans
Evening star., 1921-03-11

The endless variety in delicious
vegetable, fruit. fish. meat and nut
soups is only limited by the ingenuity
of the cook. who may also. by diff
ferent combination of seasoning
change the same soup materials into
quite a new dish.
Chicken Noodle Soup.-When max
ing the stock for this very delicious
soup take one chicken weighing three
pounds, two pounds of round beet.
one-fourth can of strained tomatoes.
one bay leaf, a few lettuce leaves.
pinch of celery seeds. pinch of mus
tard seeds, one teaspoonful of salt,
and sufficient water to cover. Put
the chicken and beef into a saucepan,
cover with water. place over a quick
IRE and bring to the boiling point.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
SOUPS, CHOWDERS AND BROTIS
FOR MEALS IN EARLY SPRING

Skim carefully. When the scum has
ceased to rise add the salt. tomatoes,
lettuce leaves and the seasonings,
them simmer gently for four hours.
Remove the pan from the fire and
allow the chicken and beef to cool in
the stock; then strain. The next day
skim the fat from the surface, then
allow the stock to heat slowly, and
when it reaches the boiling point
drop in the noodles. When they are
tender serve the soup. Make the
noodles according to directions given
below.
Vegetable Cream Soup.
Put one-third cup of butter in the
soup kettle, add one-half cup each of
carrots and turnips, put through the
meat chopper and cook for fifteen
minutes. Add a pint of potatoes
Evening star., 1921-03-11

INFINITE lazinsss. cowardice. grating,
humbug and Stiffness. And all the
untrammeled females who did not
sign UP were denied corral rights
and hooked away from the salt
trough.
For q time that organization -four
ished, but At last the world is get
ting too busy to bother with them.
We're needing women now who are
just az sentimental, refined, timid and
sensitive as nice men, and not q bit
more so. And we're getting them.
So the 'ladies' are going. praises
Evening star., 1921-03-11

delicate clay. Nope. she was just
the other half Of the working team,
and she was expected to get in and
hustle and stand all the unpleasant
ness just as he did.
But did she? Not on your life. she
didn't. Just about the time there
were three OF her they organised the
Ancient Order Of Perfect Ladies and
established special privileges. Which
thing she either cried about 1t or
became shocked. So that in time the
term perfect lady" came to cover
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Vegetables With Fried Onions.

Cook some peas, beans or lentfls in
water until they become a pulpy mass.
Season them with butter and salt
and press them through a fine sieve.
Thev should be Of the consistency
of mashed potatoes. At the last mo-
ment before serving put over them
two or three tablespoonfuls Of fried
onions.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

be! And women are coming into
their own--big women, mothers and
pals to -fsted. wide smiling.
swect-hearted women. May they be
as the locusts in spring.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
DY ELSIE Ro1INSoN.

think the worlds getting fed up
on this perfect lady stun. We've be-
gun to realize that It too often means
cowardly. selfish. narrow-minded.
sour-hearted parasite. The original
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Salad of Brussels Sprouts.

Cut in halves some cold boiled
Brussels sprouts. Mix them with
sliced olives. cucumber pickles .na
capers. Serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing, WV"
Evening star., 1921-03-11

A full-length cape wrap Of plati-
mum gray duvetyn has Q wide bor-
der decoration IN old blue. and ~ en-
broidered In silver metallic thread,
The labor world., 1921-11-12

mark the beginning Of the peace of The
world
'And at home, each one in her own
land, at home our first domestic task
is to win the right to our daily bread
Everywhere the curse of unemploy-
ment shadows the workers homo s."
Urging the women to, political &C.
ton. she called upon them to face
the facts of human history "and at
elections test the party in power by
the facts Of OR human welfare''
Under all forms of governments
and systems Of social order humanity
has known war and peace, huase,
and plenty, comfort and SUFFERING
Women are not theorists. We can.
not feed and clothe and house The
children. we cannot keep warm and
clean the house on thories. We are
realists The earth is rich with the
means of life. We are eager to work.
but we intend to enjoy the fruit of
our toll. We refuse to be fed any
longer on the east wind of partisan
doctrines. Either we are employed
and fed and housed or we are idle
at peace or We are at war. At each
election We intend to test the party in
power by the facts of our hl,ina n
welfare. When we have these simple,
Understandable benefits, we support
the government, when we are deprived
OF them, we sweep the government out
Of office.
|, IT. can be done. 1t can be done!
The power of great faith can ,e-
create the mind and will Of the peo-
pie of the earth paralyzed by the after
math Of the war and set free the
spirit Of mankind. A great faith held
fast by handful of poor folks, car
penters and fishermen, members of
nets, and working women. two thou
sand years ago, changed the face Of
the earth in spite of empires and
Caesars! A great faith held fast by
the working women of all, nations can
redeem the world. 1t is the hour of
decision"
The labor world., 1921-11-12
DAYS OF BATTLE
SHIPS ARE OVER
Ai!p|ane Bombs Gan Destroy
Any Water Craft That Was
Ever Bull.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-No battle
ship afloat, nor any which can lie
built, can remain afloat under an air
plane attack. said General Amos A.
Fries. chief of the chemical warfare
service.
The army officer declared that air
plane bombs can be made within the
next year which will sink any ship
which can be built within the next
10 years, and that no ship, whether
it has two or half a dozen bottoms,
can be built to withstand such charges
of high explosives.
Zone problem is settled: Any ship
can be sunk with air plane bombs.
This fact alters our coast defense
problem and probably will mean that
an attclling enemy fleet will be met
200 miles at sea and be kept in a
blanket fog of gas and peppered with
high explosives.
"Gas will be used in practically
all bombs and shells, whether air
plane. coast artillery naval gun or
land artil1ery"
The labor world., 1921-11-12
CHURCH and LABOR POOL FORCES
TO WORK AGAINST any MORE WAR

Association of Machinists, compris-
ing all machinists employed by the
United States government in navy
yards and arsenals, as follows:
Resolved, That the question Of ar
maments must be decommercialized
by making the manufacture thereof
purely a. governmental function in
institutions owned and operated by
the government. to ever make it pos
sible to have either limited or total
disarmament: and be it finally
Resolved, That in presenting to the
President of the United States, and
through him to the representatives of
this country in the forthcoming con-
ference, a copy of this resolution. we
respectfully and earnestly petition
them to have incorporated as "a
fundamental principle the afore-
mentioned idea, to. doubly insure
peace and comfy among the nations
of the world.
In the meanwhile and waiting for
Arnistice Day to come, labor unions
and those possessing the high sense
OF world peace and internationa JUS
tice will pursue their course of maxi
ing the conference at Washington the
success we all earnestly pray it will
be.
The labor world., 1921-11-12

A pessimist is Ii g. blind man In
a dark room, looking for a black hat
which is not there.
The labor world., 1921-11-12

Christian idealisnl. calling out similar
idealism in other peo. les. can give the
upward turn for which the Will"
world longs. If that idealism be not
found in our owl. nation, which
planned the Conference, which is its
host which is further removed from,
the dead hand<of the past. where can
we expect it to be found at all?
And how shall it be found here
il it is not found, full and strong
and at it's height, in the Christian
Church? The oft quoted words of
General Tasker II. Bliss call us to
our knees in penitence Of the United
States. If another war like the last
one should come they will be respon-
sible." Severe as the words sound
they will be true unless we bend our
utm ost' energy, now and during
months to CONF, to mobilize a mighty
tide Of Ch- -stiam public opinion
throughout the land.
For the task of securing a rational
and pacific method of settling in
ternational disputes, in place of the
TAILED fist. is not one that can be
accomplished by machinery. 1t is a
great spiritual enterprise. The trou-
BILE is, at bottom, a spiritual trouble:
the attitude of fear, of suspicion, Of
selfishness, which pervades our in
ternational ..fe. So the remedy must
be spiritual ont,-the acceptance
of an attitude to7 ard life not yet
generally accepted in our economic,
industrial and international affairs.
This goes to the very foundation Of
mems thinking, requiring Of us that
we regard our own nation not as the
final end-in-itself but as a member
of brotherhood of nations mean.
to live in mutual helpfulness under
common Father.
More, then, than anything else the
world todayneeds faith. Faith in the
workableness of the way of brother
hood revealed to us in Jesus Christ.
Faith in the vast possibilities of this
Conference for securing a thorough
going reduction of armament and Il
constructive plan for cooperation
among the nations of the earth. To
call men to such faith surely is the
task Of the Christian Church.
And let us not think for a moment
that when November is past our
task is done. 1t will only be begun
For weeks, we must ceaselessly in
sist that a great Christian principal
is a stake. For weeks, months, We
must be studying intcrna tional ques-
tions in the light of the Christian
Gospel. For weeks, months, we
must be in earnest prayer for Divin"
Guidance. ''He that hath an ear, let
him hear what the Spirit will be say
ing to the Churches"
The labor world., 1921-11-12
ESPLEA FOR
>S|MPLELlbERTY
Alex. Howatt, Kansas Coal Mine
Leader Puts '''0|d Wine in
New Bottles

! When Alexander ,Howatt, the Kan.
sas mine leader. was called before the
bar and asked if he had anything
to say before sentence would be pro-
nounced for violation of the Kansas
anti-strike law. upon which he was
convicted, he said:-
! 1--WE did not believe q law could be
passed in Kansas making it a crime
! for a few men to strike to make a
greedy corporation pay money it owed
a poor boy with widowed mother
and several brothers and sisters whom
he supported.
During the World War we honored
| the young men. who shed their. blood
for liberty, justice and democracy on
! the fields of France. We believe that
those who are fighting for justice for
the workers in this country now are
entitled to just as much honor.
I'VE do not feel that we have COM
mitted any crime. I hope that the
time will never come when it will be
crime to force a corporation to pay
boy money it has owed him for a
year and a half. The strike was
called as a last resort, Not to currail
production of coal. for it did not. but
to force payment of money that the
operators had a year and a half be-
fore admitted that they owed this
boy.
I'VE feel that this law, as inter-
preted by this court, is nothing short
of an outrage and a disgrace to Kan
sas. 1t is for the purpose Of Destroy
ing organized labor. If it succeeds in
violation of the provision of the
United States Constitution that there.
shall be no involuntary servitude.
"A few months ago we were SEN
fenced to a year in Jail by another
court for, this same strike I had al
was been told that is was contrary
to the Constitution to punish a. man
twice for the same offense. 1 don't
know where the end will be. Per-
haps the next legislature will arrange
it so man can be punished three or
four times for the same offense.
I'VE do not think we were commit
ting a crime. We thought we were
doing our duty, doing what was right.
Regardless of the consequences, we
will keep on fighting until the law
is wiped off the statute books. We
are fighting for justice and the prin-.
ciples of justice.
I'VE are not asking you for any
pity, leniency and sympathy. All we
desire is justice.
I'VE believe at first we could get
justice. AS the trial progressed we
saw the court was prejudiced. The
court refused to let union men sit on
the jury. We haven't received justice
in this court.
''They may and probably will put
me in prison, but I'd rather be- put
in Jail than stay out by surrendering
my principles"
Howat said that he did not intend
to say anything to offend the court
and if he had said anything that
sounded so it was because he was not
a lawyer.
We're ready for. sentence" he con-
cluded.
The judge then asked Dorchy if he
had anything to say.
The labor world., 1921-11-12

Without exaggeration it may be
truly said that on the Washington
Conference may hang the course Of
human history for a hundred years
to come. It is plain and sober truth
that civilization itself is in the balance:
Unless the next war can he averted
now, the ruin which we only barely
escaped in the last conflict will stare
the world full in the face.
In the midst Of our high hopes there
Is a growing anxiety lest the outcome
the Conference prove disappoint-
ing. DisQuieting remarks are heard
concerning the impracticability Of
any tarreaching results. The culmi-
nation Of this tendency to dampen
popular expectations finds expression
one of our great newspapers which
even deprecates the earnest efforts
beinS made to arouse an intelligent
pvblic opinion on the momentous
issue. In effect it seems to say, Run
along. childish idealists, and do not
embarrass the practical men whom
the governments have appointed to
attend to the NATTER
For the Church, at least, this will
never do! Detailed solutions, indeed.
.eaFst be left to statesmen, but insist
we must. with all the power at our
command. that some genuine solution
Of the problems Of international life
must now be reached, some Christian
substitute found for the method Of
competitive armament and fratricidai
war. To do otherwise would be to
fail in bearing witness to the Gospel
nf T
contemporary life.
Practical considerations also lead
us in the same direction for the one
hope Of constructive results from the
Conference lies in public sentiment
Certainly no great action is likely to
be taken except as the result of an
unmistakable demand from the
masses of the people.
If it be objected that we ought
shrewdly to conceal CUR earnest en-
thusiasm lest we create an impression
on foreign governments that reduc-
ton of ornaments will come in
America, whether they take similar
action or not. the answer is clear: no
such scheming and calculating spirit
can furnish an atmosphere in which
unselfish and disinterested decisions
can possibly be reached. Even if it
should result in reduction of arma-
ment, through fear of what the United
States might otherwise do, it could
never result in peace, for swe would
have been playing upon the notes Of
suspicion and distrust which have
always produced war in the past ami
Always will. The best diplomacy for
the United States today is no "diplO-
macy" at all. Only a great tide of
The labor world., 1921-11-12

!: TRENTON, n. J. Nov. 1o.-Orean-
lied potters have refused to accept
wage reductions. at the expiration of
their contract with pottery manu-
@facturers.
The labor world., 1921-11-12
WORKING women MUST MAKE WAR
AGAINST WAR, SAYS MRS. ROBBINS

The Second International Congress
of Working Women was opened re-
Gently at Geneva, Switzerland by Mrs
Robins, it's president, with an appeal
to the women Of all nations to use
their new political power to make
war against war. against unemploy-
ment and privation.
I'VE face the chaos and suffering
made by mans governments on the
earth,' said Mrs. Robins. EVERY
where, except in the remains Of the
Central Empires, there is the menace
Of increasing armaments. Everywhere
the springs of fellowship and good
Will are poisoned by propagandas of
h2t and economic Imperialism. Every
Where unemployment and consequent
hunger and suffering threaten the
homes of the working world. We
nave been silent. but the hour to speak
is at hand, for this hour of universal
sorrow and need is also the hour of
supreme opportunity. The time for
action is here.
Unemployed, able and willing
workers in land rich in raw materials
and machinery are a more destruc-
i've criticism Of our officials and Soc
'ctH than all the writings and speeches
or the revolutionary agtators of all
l''hc. Governments that can spend
hll''"ns III destructive war must learn
now to spend millions for construc-
1--WE peace. Not doles for debasirg
lolcness, but living wages in produc-
tive work. Let us say to the gover-
nors' masters and rulers Of all nations,
we are weary Of your haSglings and
debates and thories. The earth is rich
with the peans of life. Eager brains
ana strong hands there are in plenty
IN all lands. We demand such use
of the land and labor of the world as
will insure us bread and warmth and
education and peace. When we are
hungry and homeless and idle, or
slaushterins our brothers or killing
our sons, let us vote against the gov
ernment without regard to party. Let
us refuse to be beguiled by party
shibboleths or hypnotized by party
rseaders. Together let us demand
ID and security for our homes:"
'Our first task as working women
or the world, to which we here stand
oeoicated' is to make war against war
Inc first battle in that war is to stop
increasing armaments. Armamcnts
preed war. Armaments breed ar-o-
sance and fear and feed the propa-
sanda of hatred between the people of
the earth. Armaments tax the work
ers engaged in productive toll to make
tne engines and machinery for slauSh-
TER or our brothers and ruin of Dur
homes. The cry Of suffering human
lty' against this monstrous wrong has
resulted in the Call for an Interna.iDn-
al Conference on the Limitation .of
Armaments that convenes in Wash
lnston on Armistice Day. -. =
I'VE can If we Will, make Arr,is-
tice Day this year in every land: d
day of resolution and prayer to tie
end that this Conference shall not
adjournsuntil some vital step is taken
toward#the disarmament of the ma
dEons. Il the women Of. all lands will
use Arfnistice Day tor kindlins the
fires Of sentiment and action against
this crime Of increasing armaments,
the Eleventh of November, 1921, will
The labor world., 1921-11-12
CONDITIONS IN
Mines GETTING BETTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Accord-
ing to reports received by the bureau
of mines from the various state mine
inspectors, 152 men were killed dur
ing September in and about the coal
mines of the country, as compared
with 1917 killed in the corresponding
month in 1920. The 1921 figures show
a decrease of 45 fatalities, or about
% per cent. from the record of the
same month of last year.
:: The average number of lives LOST
during September OF each year from
1918 to 1920 is 1S9, or a fatality of
s.S4 for every 100000 tons of coal
mined.
The labor world., 1921-11-12
DEATH BY INFECTION
BRINGS $3,561 AWARl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Deatl
of a workman resulting from an in.
fection when he wiped his face will
rag containing disease germs at thu
place Of his employment entities hiA
dependents to compensation under
the state law, rules Referee C. w. Bos-
Ter, who awarded the employees
widow $3,561.
The employe worked at the Bald
win locomotive works. After paint
ing an engine he removed paint from
his face with rag: It was shown that
the rag saturated with gasoline, had
been used to clean parts Of copper
valves. It was from this rag that in
fection developed.
The labor world., 1921-11-12

Automob biles are being operated
with palm oil in Africa.
The labor world., 1921-11-12
BEST DIPLOMACY FOR THE UNITED
STATES IS N0'DIPL0MACY At ALL

'' BY sAMUEI5 McCREA CAVERT,
Federal of
The labor world., 1921-11-12
SHOE SALE AT THE BIG DUlyr

$3.50 for $1.i shoes.
for $40 shoes.
The labor world., 1921-11-12
WORKING WOMEN GETTING
SICK OF WAGES BY Law"

SEATTLE, Nov. 1O.-Cheap Wage
employers in this state approve the
theory Of setting wages by law, as
against the trade union theory.
A commission appointed by Gov
nor Hart stipulates that the mini
mum wage for factroy workers shall be
$I2 a week. The board bases this
action on it's discovery that it costs
minimum of $1185 a week for a
single women to maintain herself.
, This leaves the women IS cents a
week. or $3.50 a year to meet tn
employment, sickness. etc.