davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

. in WOMANS WORLD =
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOPICS lluINNUMN =
HATS OF The HOUR
Parisiennes Are Devoted to the
CIoChe Shapes.
Enormous Picture Types, Worn by
Pretty Women, Are Conspicuous
at the Races.

At the fashionable race meetings
and in all the snartest restaurants
asserts a Paris fashion writer, one
recognizes that a war of hats is in full
swing. Quite early in the spring sea-
son LeWiS-Who has great influence in
the feminine wOrld-announced the
speedy arrival of very large picture
hats, with wide, fiat brims and rather
low crowns.
And side by side with these models
ne shewed-at Monte Carlo and Biar
ritz-cavalier hats of remarkable out
line, the sort of hat that Cecile SOrel
has always worn.
Now it happens that the more &c
ectic Parisiennes have become devoted
to cloche shapes-large and small In
fact, SO devoted are they to these
charming styles that nothing can in
duce them to look, seriously, at other
models. The favorite hat of the hour
remains the clOche-large or small,
At the races one sees enormous pic
ture hats worn by very pretty women
but these are almost always mamie
quins, who have been paid to show of
some particular style. 1t is rare
thing to see a real Partisan elegante
wearing remarkably wide-brmmed
hat. We shall watch this little MILL
merry war with interest
At least two Of the most Influential
millinerS in Paris are determined to
make big f1at-brimmed picture hats
popular, but no one can say, decidedly.
that this effort will be really success
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
The 'Piggly-Wiggly'
How Has Grown

How the PIGGY Wiggly Stores
have grown in five years from a snall
business to a large corporation dong
a business Of 100000 month IS
told in a very interesting article IN
Forbes Magazine On. ". PIGGY
Wigglies are the cafeterlas OF the
grocery business, where everyone
does his own shopping. Six hundred
stores have already been established
throughout the United States and
new ones are being opened at rapid
rate.
Clarence Saunders, the business
genius, who upset all the firmly
anchored traditions of the retail gro
Gerry business, believes in making
quick decisions.
What is the use of wasting time !:
If YOU have an idea and know that 1t
is a good one, why not go ahead and
put it into execution right aWay:' he
saws. What is the use of living TO d
ripe old age if you haven't accom-
plished something when you get
there? | would rather die young and
do something than live to be old and
do nothing.
And yet l don't mean that a man
should shoot ahead wildly and not
try to examine his idbls. | am con-
stantly turning things over in my
mind to see where there can be any
possible flaw in the methods that |
am setting out to use. l turned my
Piggy Wiggly plans over and over
in ten days, subtractlng one idea here
and adding another that stood the
test there. But once you are sure OF
yourself, why put off the execution
of your plan? Your ideas and plans
will grow as you begin to practice
them"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

The warmer the weather grows the
sheerer become milady's stockings
The SheerneSs Of chiffon silk in stock
ingS began with the blacks, but now
has spread to many Of the fashionable
c0lorS, some of which add so much to
the effect Of the sheerness as to make
one look twice to see if any stock
ingS are being worn at ALL The cob
web Weaves are coming within reach
this season, too, and may be had now
in the smart shops for lower prices.
Some of the sheerest shades are grays.
sand, beige, cordovan, African brown
and blue
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

up at home, but the canned variety,
if a good brand is obtained, is not an
extravaganza.
Pineapple MamaIade.-Peel and
chop as many pineapples as are de-
sired. Weigh and allow q pound of
sugar for each pound Of fruit. Mix
well and let stand over night in d cool
place. In the morning cook until
soft enough to put through a sieve.
Strain, return to the preserving kettle
and continue cooking, stirring con-
stantly until clear amber jelly is
formed. This will thicken when cool.
Put into small jars; cover and seal.
This marmalade is fine for dainty des-
serts. cake filings and such dishes
White Layer Cake.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter, add one and one-half
cupfulS of sugar gradually, flavor with
a half teaSpoonful of rose extract, add
One-half cupful of milk and two cup
fulS Of pastry flour Sifted with four
level teaSpoOnfulS of baking powder.
Mix well. then fold In the stiff1y-beaten
whites of eight eggs. This makes
three layers of exceptional quality.
For filling, use lemon or orange. or q
combination Of both. An egg yOlk, two
tablrSpoOnfuls of flour, two tablespoon
fulS of wafer with the rind and Juice
of lemon and Il half cupful or more
of sugar. Cook together, adding a lit
tie butter just before taking from the
fire. Cool before adding to the cake.
Graham Gems.-A hot muffin or gem
is welcome occasionally even in warm
weather. These are easy to make and
very light and good. Take one cupful
of sour milk, one teaSpOonfuI of soda,
one-haIf teaSpoonful of salt, one egg
and two tahlespOonfulS of melted
shortening. added after one cupfu1 oF
graham flour. Beat we'll and fill we'll
creased gem pans. This recipe makes
six good-Sized gems.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
NJ ADUU BACkS UP
GUMPERS CLAIMS
FOR LABOR In WAR
Loyalty of Railroad Workers" Big
FACTOR, Says Man Who
Knows.
By WILLIAM G.. McADOO
Former Director General of Trans

1OIIllCl DICClOI Oh 1Id1S-
pOrtation.
When General Pershing cabled in the
fall of 1918 that, unless he could get
American locomotives, and plenty of
them, the Allies could not keep up their
drive against the Germans, [ advised
him, through the War Industries Board
at Washington, that he could have the
entire output of American locomotive
builders if needed, and that the railroads
would be run with the locomotives on
hand. In order to make this promise
good, and we made it good, it was neces-
sary to call on American engineer to
keep American locomotives on the rails,
and American shopmen to put the loco
motives back on the rails with all posi-
BILE speed when they had to come in for
repairs. | am glad to say that both the
engineers and the tlremen and the shop
men did the job l called upon them to do
and that Pershing got the locomotives
he needed.
This is tribute to the efficiency and
loyalty of the engineer sand the fremen
and the shopmen, whose primary duty
it was to make the locomotives do the
war work at the highest point of ef6ci-
Americas doughboys did their job with
such efficiency and dispatch for the fields
of France.
1t is striking fact that the great war
was ended one year earlier than the best
military judgment of the time expected.
The most optimistic military experts
thought the war could not be concluded
before the fall of 1919. At the time
the armistiCe was signed, November II,
1913. the United States Treasury was
paying out every day an average of
$o0,O00,OOO, or at the rate of SCI ,90O,-
100000 per annrrn. 1t was because
threw her organized strength into the
balance with such irresistible power in
such short space of time that the war
ended a year sooner than expected, saw
ing not only millions of human lives and
untold suffering, but%alsO at least ST.
9OO,OO0OOO of American money. The
railroad employees of the United States
played a great and creditable part in this
wonder full victory. The American rail-
roads were an essential part of the war
machine and, if railroad employees had
been inefficient these results could not
have been achieved.
When [ recall the false charges some
railroad officials and partisan politicians
have made against railroad labor during
Federal control, the patriotism and de-
votion of these railroad engineers, fire.
men and shopmen shine refreshingly by
comparison.
| am glad to say this as a matter OF
Justice to as fine a body Of men as ever
served their country in time Of peril.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
MUST SHOOT LICE
OFF A RABBIT NOW

Jack rabbits, lice, and a species of
horscf1y (Crysops discalis), says the
L. S. Public Health Service, are all
concerned in the transmission to man
Of an infectious disease Of rodents,
recently christened tular aemia. In
vestigations and experiments made in
Utah in the summer of 1920 demon
strate that the disease originates
among jack rabbits, to which it
seems very fatal, and is transmitted
to man, and to other rabbits, by a
blood sucking horsefy, which obtains
it - 9 %t!g the the rabbit, and passes it
bit ~Further Investigations disclose
that the wild rabbits are infested with
lice and that these lice also spread
the disease among them. Experiment
tai transmission by means of these
lice explains how the infection is kept
alive from year to year.
Tularaemia is seldom fatal to man,
only one death due to it being known.
1t is, however, a disabling septic few
or which lasts from three to six weeks
and from which convalescence is
slow. Its economic consequences to
the victims may be serious because it
attacks farmers and field workers in
the busy midsummer and harvest
seasons, when the fly carrier is most
prevalent and lays them up for two
or three months.
BUY ONLY IJNION-MADF GOOnc
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

fuls of powdered gelatin in one and
one-half cupfuls of hot water. Scald
four cupfuls of milk, add one cupful
of sugar, the dissolved gelatin, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and two
cupfuls of whipped cream. Freeze un-
til muShy. Crush one quart of black
berries through a sieve and add them
to the frozen mixture and finish freez-
ing. Remove the dasher and repack
TO rlpen for two to three hours. Serve
in Sherbet cups; garnish with whole
fresh berries rolled in granulated
sugar.
Iced ChocoIate-Melt four squares
of chocolate with half q cupful of
. sugar. add one cupful of water and
cook in double boiler until smooth.
Scald one quart of cream and add to
the chocolate. beating thoroughly; cool,
strain, flavor with vanilla and freeze.
Serve frozen like mush.
Strawberry Gateau.-Bake a round
sponge cake, when cold cut off the
top and scoop out the center leaving
two-inch shell. Heap with straw
berries well mixed with sugar; cover
Will S"oclcLIcu ana
serve at once.
Rhubarb and Fig Preserve.-Take
three pounds of rhubarb, two and
one-half pounds of sugar, one pound
of figs, and two ounces Of candied
peel. Cut the rhubarb into inch
lengths, chop the peel and figs and
scatter over the rhubarb; cover with
the sugar and let stand until the next
day. Boil slowly for an hour; add a
small piece Of ginger root. Pour into
jars and seal.
Frozen dishes, ice cream and sher-
bets, are always welcome hot-weather
desserts. A sherbet which is espe-
cially good is made by using three
lemons, two cupfuls Of sugar and a
quart of rich milk. Freeze as usual.
1t will curdle, but when frozen will be
smooth and velvety.
NuA hl<t ~e4Q
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
WISCONSIN GETS
INTO RUNNING ON
CHILD LABOR LAW
Goes Connecticut One Better in
Placing Safeguard Around
Youngsters.

How the State has developed unique
methods of protecting her youngest
Wage-carncrS is shown in a report just
issued by the u. S. Department of La
Dor through the Children's Bureau, de-
Scrlblng the cmplOyment-cer sys-
tenn in Wisconsin. This report is the
fourth of a series dealing with the adj
InnlstratiOn Of child-labor laws, previous
reports having summarized methods of
administration in Connecticut, Maryland
and New York.
In Wisconsin the State industrial COM
mission has control over both the issu-
anCc of employment certificates and the
inspection OF industrial establishments.
1t has general supervision over the Of
hcerS granting working permits and also
has sole authority to appoint these OF
hcers. This centralized authority is
strengthened by the commissions power
to interpret legislation through its own
rules and regulations, which are legally
binding. Moreover, the commissions
work of protecting children from lille
gal employment is made more effective
by its pOWtr to bring civil action, instead
Of only criminal, for nearly all child
labor violations; the employer may thus
be made to testify and to produce his
records.
Children between IA and II years of
age must secure permits before they can
enter industrial employment, and are
afforded special protection in their work.
This is higher age than that prevailing
in most states. All important cities and
towns in the state maintain vocational
schools at which part-ti1ne attendance of
all employed children between IA and II
years of age is compulsory. The indus
trial commission is represented on the
Board for Vocational Education. The
apprentice laws, requiring in connection
with shop experience a certain amount of
formal instruction, together with the
vocational school system, give Wiscon-
sin a unique opportunity for leadership
in the vocational training movement
In spite of its many advantages, the
Wisconsin law has several weak points,
the most. serious being that physical ex-
aminations of children entering industry
are not required, however, such exa1nin-
ations are now made mandatory in the
largest city, Milwaukee, by order of the
Industrial Commission.
The possibility of a child's working
without a permit is reduced to a mini
mum by an exceptional provision of the
worknen's compensation law. If child
of permit age is injured while working
without a permit or in a prohibited oc-
cupation his employer must pay three
times the compensation ordinarily re-
CURED and he cannot protect himself
from this additional risk through insur-
ance. The fear of this clause and the
operation of the minimum wage law have
resulted, the industrial commission re-
ports, in decrease in the number of en-
ployed children. The number of en-
ployed children to likely to be decreased
still further through the operation of
laws passed at the 1921 session of the
legislature.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
Coal Miners Are Not
Bound Against Strike

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 7.-Wagc
demands OF the union coal miners
will be made not later than next Feb
ruary IA and meanwhile an agree
ment, sought by government officials,
cannot be made binding the union
against strike next spring, it de-
veloped today at the convention of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
A rc-convened convention will meet
here in February to fix the unions
policy regarding the demands
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
Northeastern College
Courses for Building
TradeSmen,

Architectural rafting and mathema-
tics for building tradesmen of all kinds
forcmen and assistant fore1nen in two
special courses, elementary and advanced
is being offered by Northeastern College
and Affiliated Schools, New Haven Di-
vision. This college is conducted by the
New Haven Y. NJ. c, A, 81 Howe
Street, near Chapel, and is division of
the large Northeastern College program
of Boston. Massachusetts, and other New
England cities. Classes open Monday
October 10th. at 80 P NJ.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
Muslin BIouSeS,

The average woman thinks Of mus
lin. white and washable. when she
thinks of a shirtwaist. Tradition has
taught her the connecting link. She
will have to revise her thoughts this
season. Shirtwaists do not mean mus
lin They mean it very seldom. The
word stands for blouses in every kind
wooden jersey and wooden mufflers.
These neckscarfs in silk, in wool jer-
sey, and even in brushed wool are
used for the front panels of blouses.
They are commonly used for the
crowns of hats, for the borders of
Jersey sweaters and for high collars
on coat suits.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
NAA hl~f ~e4o
KRESGE 81 PER CENT.
STOCK DIVIDEND

New York, Oct. 7-Dircctors of
the S. S. krcsge Co. have declared
stock dividend on the common stock
Of 81 per cent, payable December 81
to stock Of record December 10,
The usual scmi-annual dividend Of
So a share on the common and the
quarterly dividend Of $I.75 a share
on the preferred also were declared.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
BIG LABOR RALLY TO
BE HELD IN GARDEN

Washington, Oct. 7.-Use of Madi-
son Square Garden for organized la
boris armament limitation demonstra-
ton in New York on Armistice Day
has been rendered by its lessee, Tex
Richard, and accepted, President
Gompers of the American Federation
of, Labor, announced last night
Reports have been received within
the last few days from more than
so cities announcing plans for demon
STATIONS, President Gompers said.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
DENY SEVEN-DAY WEEK.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 1.-The
state industrial welfare commission
has refused the request Of hotel own
crs that rules regulating hours Tor
women hotel employees be amended
so they can distribute the 54-week
over seven days, instead Of SIX.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
II Gloves Near.

If your otherwise good gloves have
worn through at the finger tips. turn
them inside out and stitch around the
tips of them. Then pull them to-
gether and they will have the finish
of q new glove.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

ful-juSt as no one can predict the
future of the quaint 1880 dresses
which are now shown in every impor
tant exhibition of models.
At any rate it is safe to say that
modified cloche shapes will remain
fashionable all through the summer
months and we'll into the autumn.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

AS all duullIOIl "
cocktails. frui t
cups and salads it
is especially val
u a b | e. w h e n
pineapples a + e
r e Il S 0 n a b | e in
price it is desir-
able to put them
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
JEWISH PRINTERS WIN.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Printers employ
ed on Jewish newspapers in this city
have established the six-hour day
with five hours for night work
Wages have been raised from 81 .65
week to $57 for the first six months
and $50 thereafter.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

garnished w | { h
their own foliage.
For a change one
will enjoy some
thing different.
Blackberry Ice
Dissolve
t wo an ID one
fourth tahleSDOOn-
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

Trying to back with advertising putting
urd claims rather They
little late, that propaganda
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
HeKTTHEN
GBLNEKHzz9
1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

Il is easy enough to be present
When eVeryones singing a song,
But the diner worth while
Is the one who can smile
And will stay when your speech is too
long.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
RuffIes and Collars.

trimmed with ruff1es, which are edged
with color.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07

There are days which occur in this
climate, at almost any season of the
year, wherein the world reaches per-
lection, when the air, the heavenly
bodies and the earth make harmony
as if nature would indulge her Off
spring
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
SEASONABLE DISHES.

Pineapple juice is especially refresh
ing and is also valuable as a medicine.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-10-07
COMPANY GOOD THINGS.

Fruits are most satisfactory served
fresh and as simply as possible, or
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
DEER LODGE, TENN.

S. T. Kimbell spent Monday, ir
Wartburg, enroute to Knoxville or
business.
Everett Garrett, Milford Hall
and sister motored to Wartburg
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Owens mo-
tored to Knoxville. last week.
Wartburg is moving along, sure
but slow, new auto bus line from
Knoxville now terminates there,
giving fine convenient service from
Wartburg to Knoxville, two daily
trips and fare cheaper than by rail.
Capt. G.. G. Brooks and wife, ac-
complained by her sister Mrs. Lourey
and husband, motored through from
Rugby, Sunday, in quest Of straw
berries, taking home two crates.
The strawberry season is about
finished. Nearly ten thousand dol
lars will be realized from the crop
and next years production will dou-
BILE the present crop and furnish la
Dor for hundred Of hands.
Miss Gertrude Adsmond has re-
turned from the school at Sevierville
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03

ing ball and other games with them
There are high standards of hon.
or to be followed in all games-- the
sneak and the cheat is ruled out by
all good sportsmen. Things we en-
joy doing the use of certain muscles
etc., dnvelop us physically and ben
eft our health for more than hum
duties--which only become pleasure
to procure an end or gain necessary
substance for some loved one.
Thoughts of happiness and hope
benefit us, while depressing one
hinder our development and injure
our health. Blessed is that man or
woman who has a young heart and
can make children and youth hap
py, for who is truly happy is good.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
ROSE, TENN.

Arrow Ryon of Deer Lodge, and
Misses Lillis and Charlene Gallo
way of Burrville, were here Sunday.
We are pleased to report that Mr..
HI. A. Lewallen's health is greatly
improved, and his many friends
are anxious for his recovery.
Mrs. E. D. Hall drove to Glen
Mary, Sunday evening to meet. her
husband. &;-.
Rev. w. G.. Voiles and H. L.
Hammond of Rugby, attended sing
ing at Rose, Sunday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R, c. Dag
ley on May 18th, a girl Charlie is
all smiles.
Mr.. Reece Summary of Knoxville,
is spending a few weeks here at the
home of R. G. Dagley.
MIR. and Mrs, Henry Dunkelberg
of Rugby Road, were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday. :.
A. S. King was at jamestown,
Sunday.
Brewstertown Sunday School is
for Children,s Day en-
tertainment for June 18th; good
time is expected. r
J. L. Crisp moved to the G. E |
Hays farm.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
BASE BALL.

OF course base ball can be abused
and overdone as any other thing in
this world, but evidently some min
listers see no good in it whatsoever,
saying they have no time for such
foolishness. We were glad to hear
our County School Superintendent
take up the cudgels or rather the
bat in defense if the base ball at the
Convention at Burrville. Supt. Pc
ters spoke along another argument
that people should keep young, how
necessary it was to keep in sympa-
thy with youth, thereby firstly hold
ing your influence over youth, and
secondly keeping young yourself,
and what can better do this than
good rousing ball game. If the a.
foresaid ministers would notice how
the lambs they spoke about loved to
gambol and frisk about. along with
all other young beings-animals as
well as human-their Maker having
made them that way. The human
being lives the longest and is there
fore the longest time developing, so
that is why human beings are young
the longest and God having given
US brains wants us to keep on de-
veloping all our lives. Let educa-
tors and parents never forget their
own youth. The farmers boys and
laborers who look forward to Satur-
day afternoon off and possibly few
hours during the week. when nee
essary labor is slack-d do ten times
better work while at work, than
those who never have any relaxa-
ton to look forward. to. Ministers
reach the slum boys and
even gain the confidence and friend
ship of all classes of boys by play
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
where she has been teaching.

where she has been teaching.
M. M. Goad has sold his auto to
the Kennedy Bros, and he is now
walking.
Fred Phillips who lately purchas-
ed 1O7 acres adjoining the George
Howard farm is clearing a portion
of same, and will set out several
acres to strawberries. Albert Nash
also will put out three acres.