davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

unions will endure long after the
plutocrats who strive to render it
helpless have returned to their
kindred dust and have been forgotten
What sweet emotions the recollections
of former victories inspire, and how
priceless are the treasured memories
in our present struggle. When the
deeds of the oppressors are faded
into obscurity the achievements of
the union still sparkle like dew drops
in the brilliant rays of the MONDAY
sun.
A thought which union men should
keep in mind at all times is-they
themselves are makers of themselves.
This is a fact substantiated by the
bible: "Whatever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap"
The labor movement, as a whole,
may be likened to a garden which
may be intelligently cultivated or al
lowed to run wild. But whether cul-
tivated or neglected it must and will
bring forth. If no useful seeds are
put into it then an abundance of use
less weed-seeds will fall therein and
will continue to produce their kind.
Just as a gardener cultivates his plot,
keeping it free from weeds and grow
ing the flowers and fuits which he
requires, so may the union man tend
the garden of his local union, wedding
out all the wrong, useless and i'm
pure thoughts and cultivating toward
perfection the flowers and fruits of
right, useful and logical thoughts.
By pursuing this process union men
sooner or later will discover that
they are the master-gardeners of the
labor movement and the directors of
their own fate. Labor is not organ
ized or unions perfected for selfish
ends. We laboring men should not
and do not want that which does not
justfully belong to US. We do and
should want an America of homes,
illuminated with hope and happiness,
where mothers, freed from the neces-
sity for long hours of toll beyond
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
THE UNION
(By John Bush)

"He that by the plow would thrive,
Himslef must either hold or drive"
Benjamin Franklin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

Though organized labor is con-
fronted with numerous arduous and
perplexing tasks the one which
should be deemed foremost and par
amount to all else is retaining their
various organizations. Sustain the
union with undiminished force, should
be the slogan Of the American
workers.
That which comes after ever con-
forms to that which has gone before.
This is the absolute and unquestion-
able law of evolution. Those who
have had experience in the labor
movement are aware of it's invariable-
ness as regards labor's aim to at
tain the coveted goal. AS evidence
we find in the history of the labor
movement where men were united
and their organizations functioned ac-
cording to the established principles,
which is democracy plain, pure and
simple, great success has been at
tained.
Why should union men be dis
couraged on the eve of the greatest
triumph of all history of the labor
movement? 1t is true that these are
anxious, trying days for US all, test
ing those who are upholding the ban
ner of the working class in the great
est struggle the world has ever known
against the exploiters of the world;
a time in which the weak and coward
ly will falter, fail and desert.
In the light of logic and the sense
of science, water comes to it's own
level, and a diamond will endure long
after the jeweler who appraised its
value is dead. So too will true union
men rise to the surface, and the
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
REVERSING THINGS.

The end OF the baseball season was
drawing near and, as had been the
custom, the team from In local pO-
lice force and team from one of the
lodges In town were playing their an
nuOl game of ball. citizen who
owned q fast mOtorCar was "Umps.
The wearers of the star were at bat.
Jim Clancy. a special cop. had CON
nected with a slow one, hich went
short. 1t WIS close play.
You're out I" yelled the ump.
what was safe a mile" said
Clancy.
~ said you're out" repeated the ump
with emphasis, as he started toward
his place back OF the pitcher.
Clancy said something about robber,
and needing games. when the umpire
turned.
Say. Clancy" he said, remember
the other day when you said that I
was going - miles an hour? When
tried to argue with you you told me
not to talk back to the law! Well,
I'm the law here, and you're OUT
Stars and Stripes.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

ITATS that range all the way from
l. l. the plaIneSt, most practical md
substantial of sailors to the most airy
and unSuhStnntal OF malines and
hair braidS, are presented I'm this
springs millinery ShOwings. "UnSub-
Stantial" is not to he taken as mean
ing fragile or periShable because
some Of the airfcSt and SheereSt 0f
materials can stand endurance tests
that wreck their heavier competitors.
The great variety of hats in the dis
plays promises season of becoming
millinery, since all types and all oc-
caSiOns can be suited. In the group
pictured above hats appropriate for
street wear have been chosen and
the "airy nOthingS" Of millinery, the
sheer dress hats of lace, hair braid,
or malincS-that is the more pic
tureSque Styles-have been omitted
The plain banded sailor at the top
of the group always has an army of
admirers and when il appears in fine
rather soft. milan with well proper
toned crown and brim, it is sure to
crown many discriminating and
aristOCratic head. Here il finds itself
In the company of smart scarf and
spring umbrella worn with n sweater
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

except that they weren't So small, not
nearly so small.
The girl told Mrs. Get-The- Most
Out-Of-Life that she thought the wait
ers looked something like the little
gnome of the woods. To her surprise
Mrs. Get-The Most Out-O -Of-Life said.
"Yes, they're relations too"
But they are very different" said
the girl.
"Very," said Mrs. Get-The- Most Out
Of-Iife. land the walters here grew
because tney didn't want life of
ease like the little gnome. Their
minds and their thoughts grew too.
but you see how it is, creatures
can all start out very much alike
They changed after they got started
The walters went on and adventured
and took hard roads because they
wanted TO get to their goal. and so
they kept growing all the time"
But it wouldn't be nice to have TO
wait all the time, I shouldn't think"
said the girl.
lPHI Ilf, Sdltl AlTS. 'rtl- lie NlONl-
ut-0f-Ltfc, "they aren't always walt
ers. Mercy no! They are doing it this
evening as a favor. And they do II
for all our parties as a favor. That's
why they say they belong to the Wait
ers' Help union. They're
ready. not only to help, but to be wait
ers you see"
They were served dinner such az
they had never seen before, and GER
tainly never tasted before. There was
tomato soup which had been made
from tomatoes, so Master thoughtful
ness said, which had been grown by
Gardener Grow. He could always
make things grow as his name said,
and he had planted these tomatoes in
a hOtbed under a glass cover upon
which the sun shOne, and the tomatoes
turned out TO be the finest, biggest
tomatoes which could be had.
There was chicken brOiled and COW
cred with sauce which had been
made by the Taste Twins. They were
off now having their maps but they
had done most of the cooking of the
dinner. AS Master Thoughtfulness al
so explained to the boy and the girl.
the Taste Twins always knew just
how much salt thing needed and how
much sugar and how much pepper.
They didn't taste everything them
selves as their names might make one
think but they knew by instinct Just
how everyone felt about the taste OF
what they were cooking and so they
made It to suit just about everyone.
They understood so many tastes and
lust how things should be cooked and
the girl and the boy certainly agreed
that they did for they had never had
such fine dinner
Some of those around the table made
speeches during the dinner and the
boy and the girl did too.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
& k,2Ddd1yS
.ll56EveRiN9
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
PART TT NEW S.
62NLARY GRAHAM BONNER
------- s''--r - St4ru'- rrVvsrI yp-Os ----

There is so much to be told ahout
n" dinner parry which was given to
'hr boy ana rhe SIrl adycHturer>!
lhrr" We're little cards in front OF
eF'r}"uv.> place. Tie chairs were
Ead" of clmW"od which Mr.. Wood
Elf had cut down and made. Tn"
walters belong to a walters union
called the Ecady-ro-IIrlp union. They
were relations To the Evcr-Wuling fam
lily.
Ia fact they were first cousins. The
F'rr-WIiling family had had an en-
sagcmcnt So they couldn't he at the
dinner, but they sent telegram of
good wishes. II had been one of the
messages which the courier. from the
lt"u>" Of Secrets, had had to deliver
on his way back from seeing the boy
and the girl
This vas what the message said:
Greetings to the boy.
"Gr"ctingS 10 the girl
And the best of luck to You both.
And how pleased they were. Later
on. when they each made their
Speeches they thanked for the mes
sage most especially.
This message was read aloud by
Master fhoughtfuincSS Who had been
chosen aS the master of ceremonies
for the dinner party. For, as Mrs
G"t-Thc Most out -OfLifc explained.
he would be sure to make the party
great go" and wouldn't forget any
thing.
The walters at on''e began to Seryr
the food. They looked like the little
Snom" the boy and girl had first met
on their adventures, who had told
them they would find the answers 20
their questions in the House of Sc
Crct>. lie never won't anywhere be.
cause ne WAS too lazy and cared too
much for life of ease. And the
walters did look great deal like him
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

coat and sports skirt. 1t has a rival
at the bottom of the group In a bright
stiff straw that has proved popular.
This appears in cheerful COl0rS-
bright red among them-and occasion
ally the band is replaced by a wreath
of cherries.
A chic fOur-cOrnered hat with a
light crown made of folded crepe de
chine and a brim of dark straw braid
is drapcd with one of the novelty
fabrics that have added briIliance to
spring headwear. A big ornamental
pin gives a good account of itself aS
n finish. Below a round hat of braid
procIaims It a model for youthful
wearcr, by adopting a wreath of small
flowers and is finished with many
hanging loops and ends of narrow
ribbon nt the back.
The stately tricOrn at the left. with
upturned front and brim decorated
with braided pattern, like the smart
four.Cornered hat. uses only a hand
some pin for establishment. Both
these models are suited to matronly
wearcrS and they may safely defy
their youthful rivals to comparisons
in point of chic style and originality
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

lums and narrow girdles. usually OF
the material used in the skirt worn
with them. But narrow belts Of pat
ent leather may be used. In any case
the girdIe or belt is loosely adjusted.
Pongee. crepe de chine, silk shirt
ihgs. linen, or any sturdy anda suit
able material might be used f6f the
tailored blouse pictured. II is good
for all summer like the pOngee blouse,
and has a convertible collar that may
be worn either open or closed. The
deep cuffs have narrow turned-back
portion finished at the edge with but
ton-holp stitchery Of silk floss.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

"HOENER has need of clothes
w with dependable wearing quail
ties, as the business or professional
woman, will find among the new
biouseS for spring some models that
will delight her The creators of
blOuses have combined in these mod
els. utility and chic Style-the two
essentials that busy women look for
in this workaday world. and find it
easier each season to procure
many smart models to be worn with
suit skirts or separate skirts, in place
of the lingerie blouse, during the
spring season; with midsummer, sheer
er materials will replace them.
The blouse OF dark satin with bind
ing in a contrasting and lighter color,
as shown I'm the picture. is modelled
on the lines of the Russian blouse,
with short peplum split at the sides
and rounded off. A ribbon to match it
In color provides Its girdle and the
easy adjustment of Ii Is a point to be
noted In many new blOuses The girdle
Is weighted with two little satin-cov-
cred balls on each end. Round but
tons covered to match the binding,
take care of the shoulder and collar,
fastening In most efficient manner,
giving the blouse just the business
like and smart finish that makes It
attractive.
Blouses of pongee made In the Slip
over style, with small "V" shaped
collar opening and three-quarter
sleeves. are of the same character as
this satin blouse but OF entirely differ
ent design. They have turnover col.
lars high at the back, very short pep
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

I'LL the centers with broken hits of
walnutS and a spoonful If strained
honey.
A long-handled corn pepper is a
fine toastcr or broiler. Use in the
furnace and broil chops or steak or
make piece of toast.
Gilt frames may he cleaned with oil
Of turpentine Rub on with a cloth
after busting well
Celery salt may be prepared at
home. Grind through the finest knife
In the meat grinder two ounces Of cell
cry seed. add ten times the bulk Of
salt. stir and mix well and put into
n bottle.
A dark blue cover made of denim
or ginSham Is good to slip over the
Ironing board to save II when press
ing suits or dark clothing.
child's small sadrOn is most
useful in ironing baby's dresses.
Very pretty and dainty baby shoes
may be made from Old glove TONS
Take the long white kid gloves. have
NV "iiH'H H'Il''liN tlpdn ana press
out carefully with a warm iron TO re
move all wrinkles. Cut the soles and
sides in one piece, making the soles
wide enough in front to come up over
the toes. Put n seam in the back and
gather the fullness where the sides
do not meet. Line with soft silk
eyelets may be put in or they NAV be
worked by hand. Trim with a shirring
or bind the tops. lace with ribbon and
the shoes are ready.
Cooked dried aprfcots, cottage
cheese and mayOnnaise makes a most
delicious salad.
Keep lemons for several weeks by
putting them in fruit jar and sealing
them tightly.
When warming over .,1ast meat
place in the oven with slices of bncon
over the top. Bake until the bacon
is crisp,
For eclairs shape the paste .our
and one-haif inches long and one rch
wide. Bake, split at the side and fill
with coffee, vanilla chocolate or
whipped cream filling.
For Bavarian puffS brush the puffs
just before taking from the oven with
beaten egg and sprinkle with chopped
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
What Color to Wear.

Playing up to the most striking fea-
ture of ones appearance, whether 1t
be eyes, hair or complexion, is one Of
the rules of tasteful dressing. In the
case of red-haired women who, as a
rule like to wear blue, brown is real
ly their color, especially If their eyes
are brown. Black suits the red-haired
woman, too, green also is for her, an
olive shade Of green for the day, and
jade green for the evening. OF blues,
the best shade Is greenish blue.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
NAA MAk r<eQ
First Man Met Acts as Host

Within the confines Of Persia there
are many different people. hut none
are more interesting than the semi.
savage-thOugh somewhat civilized
Luhrish tribesmen. who still survive
In the mountain Businesses. They are
strange people, with laws and GUS
toms all their own. Murderous. quite
immoral, and ruthless when they de-
scend from the mountain sides into the
valleys 10 drive OF any strangers who
approach their borders. they are.
nevertheless, the most hoSptable Of
people
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
The pInIno Room strateoist.

II suppose the. head walter makes
such an ostentatious parade of polite
ness toward you I'm order TO show his
appreciation Of your liberal tip"
II don't think that's precisely IT," re-
piled Mr.. Cassius Checks. "He wants
to make the contrasts as striking rs
possible when he gives the icy glare to
somebody who neglects to come
across"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Friendly Advice.

II don't know anything about cook
ing"
"Well?"
$50 we're going to live largely on
bread and cheese and kisses, and some
OF our meals we'll take out"
Don't take the kisses out"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

in squares. When Softcucd little
add on" pound of comlon cheese. cut
fn small bits, and stir constantly until
melted; add .wo-thrdS of a Cupful of
fresh or canned corn. onc-half tea
spoonful of salt, one half t"aSpo"niul
OF paprika, two eggs well beaten ana
tv0thirdS of n cupful of tomato. Stir
and cook until smooth and we'll
blended, and when thoroughly hot,
serve on rounds of toast, toasted on
one side. Serve the rabbit on the un-
toasted side.
Cream Of Corn Soup.-Cook onc-half
Of nm onion finely minced in four
tahleSp0onfuls of butter until brown.
Add four tahleSpoonfulS of flour, two
cupfulS of milk after the -four has
been well blended, two teaSpOOnfuls Of
salt. onc-fOurth of teaSpoonful of
pepper and one or two houillOn cubes,
provided they are not nincty-ninc per
cent salt; if SO. add no salt until
after the cubes are added. Sad cX-
pcrience with houittun cubes should
make us wise. Cook until the mixture
thickcns and add one pint of sweet
corn put through colander, Let the
whole boil up once and serve with
CrOutOns.
Green Cheese.-Takc two ounces of
fresh parsley, one ounce of fresh water
cress, one ounce of celery. Dry the
parsley before the fire until crisp so
that IT can be Crumblcd, but not until
l. has lost its color chop the creSS
and celery, add the Crumbled parsley
and mix with four ounces Of fresh
green cheese. Season with cayenne
and salt, and put through q colandcr.
Form into small chceScS to pass with
the salad
Another cheese mixture which is
great favOritc is cream cheese mixed
with cupfut or two Of grated Amer
lean, seasoned with salt and cayenne.
adding cream td make the mixture in
to n smooth roll or into small pats.
Decorate with sliced. stuffed olives.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Translated Into Prose

Hicks must say don't approve of
half of those new woman activities.
Every man wants to keep his wife
close to the Hreside.
Mrs. Hicks (firmly) y)-You mean, the
cook stove.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Proved the Point.

at says here that there is more
Strength In eggs than in meat" re-
marked the old fogy.
That's right" commented the
crouch. II have known eggs to be so
strong that you couldn't go near them"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
All Run Down
howFeeIsFine
Eaf0nic Ended
His Troubles

"EatOnic is the only thing l have
found to stop my heartburn and
think 1t has been great help In
nervous spells" writes G. G. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. EatOnic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause Of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
ganS in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only tritle with druggists
guarantee.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Family Portraits

Are those family portraitsr
They are" replied Mr.. Cumrox. T
don't know whose family they used
to belong to, but l expect 'em to be-
long to mine for generations to
come"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Eorced kiIarity.

81 see you laughing uprOariously at
the small boy pictures In the comic
supplement"
ayes. | feel it my duty to make
every possible demonstration to pre-
vent my youthful son from taking
them as serious suggestions for his
own conduct"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
1T COSTS MONEY TO GET SICK

Save money and suffering by keeping
Vacher- Balm handy. If used in time
1t prevents Colds. Coughs, and Sore
ness from getting bad.
There is nothing better. avoid imi-
tati0ns.
Ask your druggist, or send for free
sample. +. W. VACIIER, Inc, New
Orleans. La.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
The Felt Hat Is for Summer

White costumes made of silk, wool
tricot, or of serge, are good for sum-
mer wear, with cioche-shaped hat In
colored felt, trimmed with flowers i'm
lighter and darker tone.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Nothinu Much

"What's in your travelling bagT
asked the customs officer Of the de-
mure damsel.
"Oh, nothing" said the maid. lust
some weekend wearing apparel"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
7IIIIHIIIIIlIIIHUHIIlIIlilIInIIIIIIIIlIITIIT

There is no other happiness IN the
world except that Of a soul content
" ith its own condition. This Is the way
to carry heaven about with YOU
AlphOnsus de Sarasa.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Summer Headoear for Rahv

Warm weather headgear for the
baby includes many charming little
caps or bOnnets combining very fine
straw braid or leghorn with chiffon
or filmy white null.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Knitted Cloths and osbardines.

Outside of serges and tricotines,
which are always good, the leading
wool fabrics are knitted cloths and
CabardineS.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Wise GUY.

The silent mans no fool said Penn.
He knows what he's about;
He thinks mistakes like other men
But doesn't blurt them out"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Easy With Him.

There's one thing don't like about
that man."
"Only one. retOrted tie other knock
or You are letting him down easy.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Bead Embroideries

Bead embroideres continue as pop
uar as ever, and clear crystal beads
are In high favor.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
The HOUSING Problem

why don't you leave your hus
bandf
II have no place to 60"
Go back to mother"
Mother is looking for fiat herself"
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
OH-the- ace Hat

The Off-the-face hat, n model which
has proved becoming to the average
woman. promises 20 continue its
vogue.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Wbiskers Iniure Stature.

why doe, youth injure his stature
by encouraging the growth Of his
Skers?-Because he oegins to grow
down.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

two on the outside. The
pot will wash much
easier. CitrOn or orange
or lemon peel may be
prepared easily by soak
ing Il few minutes in hot
water. then put through
the meat grinder.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

make a hot di>h
which may be pre-
pared i'm Il short
time.
Mexican Rabbit.
Melt one table
spoonful of but
ter: in il cook one
green pepper cut
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware Unless you see the name
"BHyer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine ASpiCin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia, EhrunatiSm Earache, Toothache,
LumhagO. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets Of Az
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
AOnoacetIca cIdester of Salicylicacid
ADV.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts. Dresses Waists,
Coats. Stockings Drsperies-
Everything

Each package Of diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyc'nk any
article OF wool. silk cotton. linen. or
mixed goods. Beware, Poor dye
Btrcaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving 1t a dyed look Huy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-AdV.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
MORE THINGS TO EAT.

RarehitS are emergency dishes which
are liked 10y almost everybody ana
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Black and White Gloves.

Black and white combinations in
kid gloves are in good style.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

To be thoroughly aristoCratic 1
suitcase should look well Travelled.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

Everybody in the world depends
upon SOmchOdy else.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

All you have really to do is to keep
your back as straight as you can, and
not to think about what is on It: above
all not to boast of what is on IT, The
real meaning Of virtue Is tn that
StraiEhtness Of the hack.-Ruskin
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Iall Iiksa Toll Gate.

When Is a dogs tail like toll gate?
When 1t stops waggin'-wagon.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

Wifey-John, do you spell
graphic" with one ''f"' or two?
hubby-WeI, my dear, you may
as we'll use two II you are going to
use any.
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS HELPS.

Before putting the beans into the
pot 10 bake, grease the top well down
gn.i,l, ,nl g.,.l
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02
Several Raisins.

How famous is the raisin.
With its kick of ten per cent
But the thing that hurts the tenant.
Is the raisin' OF the rent
Abbeville progress., 1921-04-02

lIcrodotus says Nerves army which
crossed the lIcllcSpont numbered .
5OnW1