davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
Judge GrOsscup Is Dead

New York-Peter S. Grosscup, for
mer federal Judge, died at sea, en-
route to England. Deceased impris-
oned Eugene V. Debs and five as
sociate for contempt of court in
connection with the A. R. U. strike
in 1894.
Almost simultaneously with the
death of Judge Grosscup came the
announcement that the Pullmaa Car
company signed its first agreement
with organized shop employees. The
A. r. u. strike was an extension
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21

Twenythree hundred striking miners in this State
facing the coming winter with hope Of settlement Maximum
relief they $400 week for the men, $150 for wfes
and so cents for the kdies The strike has been since
March 6 1921 Local Unions working in conjunction with
the Central Labor Council Committee solicit funds foodstuff
and clothes One committee about hour and half,
going from house house among their members and collected
$2400 in cash and some food and old clothes
All local Unions should appoint committee get busy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
BARRIERS

are out on strike. They cannot agree
with the bosses on the wage scale.
The matter to cut the price Of the
haircut from 65 cents to so cents
and the shave from 35 to 25 cents as
proposed by the barber iourneymen
is agreeable to both iourneymen and
bosses, but the wage scale is the
cause of the strike. The BARRIERS ap-
pointed a committee at their special
meeting Wednesday evening to con-
fer with a committee from the bosses
and had not reached any agreement
at the time this paper went to the
press
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
A Chance for Somebody
to Get a Job
Kind of examination: Janitor.

Kind of examination: Janitor.
Place of examination: Everett.
Wash.
Receipt of applications to close;
November 12, 1921.
To fill positions of Janitor and
Laborer, $500 per annum, Custodian
Service, Everett, Wash.
Kind of examination: Stationary
Fireman &C. Place of examination:
Everett, Washington. Receipt of ap-
plications to close: November 12.
1921.
To fill position of Fireman-La-
borer, 1920 per annum. Custodian
service, at Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
MOIders

reported they would fine members
so cents for non attendance of their
local union meetings, and are work
ing hard for Miners relief. They
are going to rattle a union-made
stove for the benefit Of the Miners
relief.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
Railway Carmen

collected $115OO for Miners relief,
and elected a committee to bring
this money to the striking miners.
Could not give much information
on the coming strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21

of strike that the Pullman en-
ployees started. The president of
the company made the memorable
declaration; 81 have nothing to ar
bitrate."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21

donated S25.OO for Miners relief.
Their members are compelled to do
nate something every meeting or be
turned out the hall for the Miners.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
Cooks & Walters

announced a benefit dance October
28. They appointed delegates to Sc
attic to get all information on the
strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
New Meat Market

Brother r. F. Howarth viii open
meat market next to the new
fruit stand on Everett Avenue near
Broadway. He announces in an adj
vertisement in this paper that the
place will be open for business Sat-
urday, October 22nd.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
Butchers

donated $25.00 for Miners relief and
will be represented at the next Dis
armament meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
LOCAL UNIONS

These two columns will be used for news
of Local Unions only. Send your news
please and help make this paper interesting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21

The man who was divorced three
times said that he never won a prize
in a lottery.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21

The Bootleggers' Association should
adopt this slogan: "Say 1t With
Booze-the Flowers Come Later!"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
Laundry Workers

union were represented at the Cen
tral Labor Council meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21
BOiIermakers
Plumbers

are working hard for Miners relief.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-21

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

nouncc suCh sIhjnefs ~ U'..o. .'nn
ogv. astronDm ,u ul.h .a n.I
nuld cousrrnflon atr.f IE.u
in that o7,se n.u Att h.
think his boueb. and u.
again bo tefupofarI ruined
So I hardly kn.a Ha q. %. ia D.
would be- o blessing 70 r., hnl waa
equally ignorant when trr urr if
us two. 8t1 'b. vt3' fh. 4ir nrf
wouldn't hll Them
Speaking oftoNogr Ior. filua uf
Finnish maid wants g., So tD aIrhf school
~ l,arn 90 syeat English She orif knows
about three words and she's thr only
one can understand even fh1ne nrrr
Wen now % b< thr .nef orr % aur mf
self between anybod duration lrn
but a,ili ! dor want to Tay horne fotr
nights . week. with movies goiuf
waste while sho's ou' improving dor
brain. 50 / decided 20 cDmpr1ulisr nffy
cents on tho dollar ard lof her 70 TOO
nights week.. and even mat VII D.
plenty 80 'carh her 20 ger fresh sf'h mo
IN few ~oets and ask for raise every
time enc rar' think ~ anything So
a. say Your irving wife,
Tesrsin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
GOOD HOUSEkE PING
BY IAsrn A. Nj sruan.
TWO GOOD SUPPER MENUS.

suppers, Suppers, Suppers' MY |
reader friends seem 20 he able 10 think
M plenty Of dishes for all meals ex-
cept suppers. Here are two good
menus;
Baked Rice with Tuna, Egg Sauce
Raisin Johnny Cakes
Cocoa stewed Prunes
Baked rice with Tuna--Groase
bread pan and cover the bottom and
sides with a fairly thick layer of warm.
cooked rice In the crntre put cups
of canned tuna fish lightly faxed. Put
a layer of rice on top and dot over with
bits Of butter. slip tho dish into
hotoven long enough for it to become
heated through and the top to brown
(About cups of the cooked rice viii be
necessary for this reCipel. Serve this
mixture on platter with the following
sauce poured over IL;
Egg Sauce for Baked Rice with Tuna
Combine in saucepan tablespoons
of melted butter. 2 tablespoons Of flour.
/ y cups milk and teaspoon salt: stir
this over n good firc until II boils up.
then pour II over 2 slightly beaten egg
! yolks and serve at once after mixing
well.
| Raisin Johnny Cakes-Sift together
/ ]
| teaspoons baking powder. ID teaspoon
i salt, and Il cup sugar. Add . this l
cup milk. l well beaten egg and. last.
! teaspoon melted butter. Pour this
| mixture into cup-cake tins and. after
filing the wells. stick five or six
| raisins into each well. Then bake for
! 90 minutes in hot oven.
Sweet Potato Puffs
| Southern Spoon Bread
Hot Coffee Coddled Apples
sweet Potato Puff--Put > cups
| mashed sweet potato into bowl ana
| add TO il > tablespoons melted butter.
Is cup milk, and ] egg Cheating yolk
and white separately. Season t. taste
with salt and pepper. Bake in gem
pans or ramekins for about ten min
utes in n good oven. Serve hot.
Southern spoon Bread-Scald l cup
cornmeal. with just enough water TO
cover. IL. until the grains begin TO swell .
then cool slightly and turn II into a
bowl: add 10 IL cups Of sour mix
cor buttermilk). in which ! teaspoon
OF soda has been dissolved. and also
add l tablespoon melted butter and
well beaten eggs. Have baking par
creased and heated. pour in the batter
and bake in a hot oven. This kind o.
bread is served direct from the baking
pan with a spoon and is eaten pipint
hot.
Coddled Apples-Wash large apple
edo not peel or core) and place then
in an open, rather shallow stew-pan
add cups boiling water, Y cup suga
/, and dozen cloves and simmer gent,
until apples are tender, turning tn
fruit now and then to avoid burstini
! (do not cover the PAM. Then put tn
. apples in a serving dish pour owe
: them the pan liquid (Which should nov
form a jelly) and serve cold.
] E. J. II. Answer-To make ten
der, delicious lemon pie meringue bea
!, 2 eggs-whitcs stiff. add tablespoon {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
THE GIRL ON TIE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
STAYING HOME.
Just stay home "

Just stay home"
That is what l heard the Office man
ager. a capable and wise woman. tell
one Of the girls in the office. The girl
made some expostulations, murmurcd
that she really did not need to. that she
couldn't be spared just then. and 50 on.
But Miss Greenfield merely smiled, and
reiterated her suggestion, that was
more like a command. You just stay
home for a couple Of days-that will
bring it to Saturday. Don't come back
till Monday morning"
Four days away from the Office
And they we're busy. too.
wanted TO know whether the girl
were i'll. or whether this was a prelim-
mary to getting along without her.
NO. Sally is not ill., and l certainly
don't want 10 have her leave But un-
less she gets a hold on herself. she will
nave to leave. Her nerves have been
jumpy. she has been making lot OF un
necessary mistakes, ana at the least
word Of criticism she breaks into tears.
She cried this morning in Mr. Brown
Office beca use he fusScd over The dicta-
tiun. Wen. that way failure lies. She
will ind herself dismissed some fine
morning. and she is a nice. careful girl,
one who / think will bc of real service
IN this firm as she goes on But she is
tired She takes everything. including
herself too seriously. She gets on our
nerves because she ~ 50 much on her
own | believe that a few days at home
will work wonders for her. I've tried
the same remedy before, ana find it
usually works. Of course # girl
were merely lazy. it wouldn't do. But
that's not what's ;hc matter with Sally
She will come back on Monday with her
| sense of humOr restored. her nerves
calm, and with a real desire to take up
her work again. She will come back
| fresh"
It is a good prescription. this stay
home one. One that each Of US needs
| to take once in a while. There are days
when everything begins to go wrong,
when you get in wrong with everybody.
when you feel on the point of tears over
nothing at all. Perhaps just one day at
| home, spent in bed, in leisure with an
amusing book jolly friend, will be
enough TO set you right again. Per
haps you will need q longer time. But
when you really need it, take it. It
may save your position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28

to 90 I'd the trouble Of building another
house, Sd when he SOW Mr. Fox in the dl
fance, creeping along by stone wall nc
began To- think hard.
He knew that Mr.. Fox would trv TO
dig him out just as MIR. Dog would #
either Of them knew where he lived.
Il will try to get rid of two enemies at
once, thought Woody II can run pretty
fast now, am not fa' and ] guess
better let MIR Fox see me
Mr. Fox did src him. lie forgot the
chicken he came for. and he also forgot
MIR Dog. and after Woody Chuck he
went as Woody ran through the garden.
MIR Man saw them both and he ran for
his gun and called to MIR Dog for he. too,
thought he could get md Of two enemies
with one shot.
When Mr.. Fox saw Mr. Man he gave
up chasing Woody and ran for tho
open field, and then Woody saw his
chance; he Just sat still in the garden
hidden. and when MIR Dog ran past
Mr. Dog was not very old end did not
know much about animals Woody gave
him a hard MP with his long, shsrp teeth,
Mr. Dog ki-yi-ed and looked to scc
what had hurt him, and Woody, sitting
up, showing his long teeth, was not .
I1CdSaIli slSnb 40 WI AFhS- ~ az NAot'f'' y
his tail and back to his house he ran.
Woody ran for his home. chucklIng e
himself: II guess if Mr. Man knew that
Mr.. Dog let me frightcn him that way
he would be very cross at him. Now
am rid of Mr.. Fox for long time, any
way, and perhaps all summer.
Il have Mr.. Dog scared and every
time he sees me, if Mr. Man is not around
| will just show him my long teeth anC
act very bold. That gets him out Of my
path, and if the farmer does not set {
trap for me shall spend very pleasant
and comfortable summer
And be did, for when autumn cam,
Woody Chuck was SO fat he was a vcry
| funny sight as he staggered along from
his home to the garden But he had beer
wise and, though trap had been set
he was careful to walk well around It anC
| rot into it, SO Woody went to slecI
| for the winter, 70 dream Of gardens o
green things where he feaSted, whit
| outside were all his enemies held fast il
the traps that had been set 70 catch him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
Do Y ou Know a Baby Sick
With Constipation
Tell the mother to give half teaspoon
fuI Of DR.. CAldwelfs
Syrup PepIin.

MO thoughtful mother with children
~ in the house will risk being without
a GOOD. reliable laxative. It will save
many serious illness, many
Doctors visit.
When the baby cries and is fretful,
when the boy has no appetite and won
play, when the girl Is listiess and fever
ssh. when there are complaints OF
headaches and colds, the mother can
suspect constipation. Give DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose
prescribed on the bottle, when you put
the child to bed, and with morning the
ailment will have disappeared,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PePsin is a
popular compound of Egyptian SIENNA
and other simple laxative herbs. with
$ pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics- It
acts gently and mildly, and children
take It without objection. 4 slxty-cent
bottle is enough to last an average fam
ily many months. The ingredients are
endorsed in the Y. S. Pharmacopoeia,
and last year American mothers bought
over eight million bottles OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists. II
is the largest selling liquid laxative IN
the world, and few cautious families are
ever without it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By lee Pspe.

Me and skinny Martin each had a
cent and there Was man VAIN
push cart selling froot down ~ the
corner, Skinny saying. Lets ask him
how mutch those big red apples are,
If they're 2 cents apeece We can put
together and buy one and each have
half.
Wich / asked him and he sod. -
cents n pound
G. don't meen hoIesaie. 7 mean how
muteh apeece? ! aed: and the man sed,
2 cents
Being n tuf looking man with big
mushtash. and me and Skinny started
to Whisper, me wispering J tell you lets
wat, let's one Of VIZ pertend 10 trip ana
bump into the push cart ana mayDe
one of the apples win fall or and get
little squash on ore side or something
so he'll sell il TO us for cents re-
tuccd
Vich wa matched cents 70 sec VINO
had to do the tripping and skinny lnst.
md he tried 10 trip about times ana
roisaed each time and all Of Suddiu
no buroned rite in the push cart ana
y annie started To fall off and the THan
grabbed il Jest in time. saying HAY
hay WAITS going on heer2 And ne gTah-
bed n hold Of skinny, and I sed' re
didn't do II on perpiss, ne Nihu ~
.n,.t.. ,,d u makes him bump into
things. aint you skinny d'nt i-
Skinny
Sure, I'm nerviEs as tho uooce' H'e
skinny.
Well then take yourself "aW" "'ie
po eornewares elts and be norViss. H'o
tho man. And he gave skinny a puHr
,oaking him trim for reel. and he land"f
l., q setting position and got up agor
"a me and him wawked away. SkinnJ
Eoeoinu on portending 70 trip ever)
,,,,ro ,n n while 10 prove ne was nervisi
1, r.so tho man vas watching. and weT
,,,e 90. erround the corner we stopped
a,d tried to think Of some other VA
| To get one for cents
wich we couldn't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK SHy.
uANor>c OFT THE CLOTHES.

HANGING OUT THE CLoTHIs.
All table linen should be hung the
long way of the cloth, SO that the strain
comes on the warp threads which are
stronger than the woof threads. III
should always be hung perfectly
straight as this makes 1t far easier
to iron straight.
Pillow cases should always be hung
along the seam. If they are hung at
the hem wind will get into the piiio"
case and cause undue strain to come at
the hem where they are attached. They
should be hung wrong side out. which
Is the way they should be left when
washing.
Never hang starched clothes I'm the
strong wind il IL is possible to avoid IL.
White clothes should be hung In the
direct sunshine but woolens of all sorts
should be hung out of the sun. as the
sunshine makes woolens yellow and
tends to shrink them.
All clothes should he hung wrong
side out.
IL is usually best to hang night
gowns and pctticoats by one side OF
the hem. Chemises and combinations
may be hung by one side of lower
! edge or through the middle. Shirt
waists should be hung along the pep
| Ium or wastband. Never hang by the
sleeves or shoulders.
| Ii is a great convenience II all gar
ments of the same sort can be hung
| together on the line. For instance
| ha ntkerchiefs should be hung together,
towels requiring ironing and turkish
towels and bath towels together. This
is difficult IL they are mixed In the
laundry basket. The clothes OF course
are sorted when the washing Is begun
and II kept together through the wash
/ ing. wringing and rinaing 1t is not diff
fcult tn have them lying together in
4 the clothes basket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
DO you think we ought 70 give ne
bady a college education? The question
NAV sound trihe previous considering
,ha. tho little angel isn't quite six
months old. but child is an awful Ri
sronefbiiity and It's better 70 think n
these things too early than foo iat".
Even II the carly bird don't eaten IN"
worm. it's better 10 have loved ana iost
than never to have loved ~ al.
The way / feel about Il Joe Is 'iko
tbis suppose ne grows tp and re don
send him to college and ne falls IN lovH
with girl who's had the advantage n
a college education. wcll then natural'N
il the human course ~ events she
won't consider him mental enough for
her and the poor boys 5 life viii be ruined
At least for a while.
And then on the reverse suppose r"
do send him 70 college and ne fails
IN love with a girl who has been home
all her life and can hardly even pro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
To SELL "WHITE EAGLE"
Magnificent Long Island Estate of Late
Mrs. Alicia du P0nt.

announcement is made of the sale
~, auction on April % Of White Eagle, -
- 25o-acre country seat of the late
No Alicia Bradford du Pont, at Ros-
lyn, Long Island
The twO-story dwelling ls ~ lhe
r,o,rsian stvle and was designed by
Carrere and Hastings, the interior lur-
nishinga by Charles OF LONDON.
,r,hera are the necessary outbuildings
"a +ba Grounds are beautifully laid out
in lawns and flower gardens WIN
.-.;,,o+. lake and rare trees and shrubs
-, d,,,a,,s and pathways. It was only
,,,,,rlotod IN January of this year and
~, never been occupied IL is valued
at more than 81 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
SANDMAN STORY.
BY AbbIe Philips walker
Projected by George Matthew AohmS'
WOODY CHUCK SPENDS A
PLEASANT SUMMER

Woody Chuck had done oil the work
he intended doing He had finished nus nus
home, made several doorwsys and now ne
pceled out Of one and chuckled' ioF
he felt the warm SUI on his nose and "
there is one thing Woody loves better
lamost than eating it is the warm sun,
He had made his home near DE garden
so food would be handy, and though
most animals would have Thought ms
very daring, Woody WAS a very bold lei
low aad had very long teeth.
OF course. he knew that Mr.. Dog
lived close by and he knew that Mr. Fox
who was also an enemy Of his would come
along to visit the poultry yard, but ioI
all Of that Woody chuckled when he teit
the warm sun, and after waiting te"
minutes he came out and sat down to sun
himself.
1t wss the beginning Of the season, 50
Woody was no. very fat AID he had nc
intention of moving, for he did not core
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
VIII p?
why Does Barometer Foreteii the
Weatheri
copy right. 1920. ~
heeief Syndica.a. in-.

Weatherf
The instrument which we know as
the barometer" is really nothing more
than delicate bit of mechanism which
registers changes in the pressure of the
air which. normally at sea level, is about
II or Is pounds To The square inch or
Approximately ton to the square foot.
decreasing gradually in direct proper
ton 10 the altitude When the pressure
of the envelope of air which surrounds
the earth is normal, the barometer. ut
sea level. indicates So which Is. of
course. an entirely arbitrary mark.
Just as the degrees" on a thermom
eter are arbitrary. But the baromem-
eter falls" or "rlscs"-the needle in
dicating n lesser or greater pressure
according to the change in this pres
sure OF tho air
a falling barometer" therefore. -
a pretty certain indication of stormy
weather. for storms are nothing more
than disturbances Of the atmosphere
which comes as the result of n hollow
or dent In the atr-envelope Just as n
wave of water is usually preceded and
followed by a depression or valley.
there is generally hill" or high pres
sure area Ia front Of and behind these
low pressure storm centers, and tho
tendency Of nature toward equalization
Is such. that rising barometer pro-
vided the rise is sudden and abnormal
win frequently indicate a storm which
may be Some distance away and which
may not arrive until tho barometer
needle has dropped below the average
figure.
\ falling barometer. therefore, usu-
ally Indicates snow or rain af-cordfnp
| To the season while one that s norma
| or rising show that the weather vii
| probably be fair until some further
| change is indicated for tho shadow
Of storm is apparent in the air pres
sure Some time before the actual dis
| turba nee makes its appeara nee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
Conner Retires After Long Service.

After having served the employ Of
M. Pennsylvania railroad continuously
for over IS years. and having arrived
At the retirement age Of 20. on March
20 Henry =. Conner veteran railroader
lifelong resident G. this city, will
60 on the Honor Roll Of the company
NEXT Friday. For many years he has
hen in charge 81 the installa ton and
repair 81 stoves and heaters in all the
stations towers. watchboxes and SO on.
from Philadelphia TO QuanticO, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
Mrs. LangreIl 20.

Somewhat enfeebled as TO health, but
enjoying the companionship of her nu-
merous descendants, Mrs. Josephine M.
I-angrell. Sal Lombard street, viii OBJ
serve next Friday her SEVENTEEN birth
day Hel friends and relatives are ar
ranging for a postal shower as me
mortal Of the occasion.
Mrs. Langrell is a native of Leipsic,
having emoved 90 this city 80 years
ago. She has been married twice her
first husband having been a Methodist
minister
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
"ONE-FOR-ALL" DYE
DON'T FOOL WOMEN
Wool and Silk need a Different
DYE than Cotton, Linen,
or Mixed Goods

Beware = "all purpose" 1ycs offered
~ some stores. Every woman knows
why she must buy either the Diamond
pve" for wool and silk. or the 'Dia-
nond Dye" for cotton. linen and mixed
goods Wool and silk come from ami
mails. while cotton comes from a plant;
therefore no one dye will perfectly dye
both materials Buy Diamond Dyes"
only. then your garments or draperies
viii not streak, fade, or have that dyed
look Each package contains easy di-
rections. Just tell druggist what ma
torial you intend TO dye and what color
you want
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-28
an! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE VOW
ACID he-- n Handy Packages a'f
called Epsorsde ssits.

All The splendid phvsic action ~
dnse ~ ausorn aIts without 'ne awf
taste and rauaea Eranradn salts
real epson saits combined t'fH
derivatives giving Y the fnEfe NJ spar
ling Lemonade rv hen nli"N
headachy r .nnsfiuafni. pata hi'
fow cents.
yvarrsrg, Don't ~rre'v nak
~tasteless epson salts
4 soda Imitation. A"nr
sorade salts and ana tc
American EPSON t