davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
sICKLY ENO71ONALLSl1 NOT JUSTICE

Steel trust publicity agents grinding the necessity for capa meang captaist labor This propaganda includes which sign and have published newspapers their obervaons The intended unOrganized when public opinion that will against 
 These alleged interviews affect air of fairness but they under the superficial s If steel ist makes real sacrifice His living standard he actually protected mil This industry is manufacture and noticed he does offer reduce All met before profits considered.
 Recently John Skelton Williams then comptroller showed by the trust figures for 1918 profits year permit the price of products a ton double of employees pay and still have a surplus of $1O 100000.
 When the steel workers lowered he sacrifices of the wordas his wife and es living standards involved
 
 essening of nordnate guaranteedthe other tighten his belt
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
BOSS PRINTERS DOING UTMOST TO
 DISRUPT UNION

Conditions in the printing trades in New Haven at the present time are in an unsettled state, and probably will be until the first of May when the A. hour week must be put into effect throughout the entire jurisdiction of the International Typographical Union in the commercial shops. The newspa- per scale also expires on May 1 and Typographical Union No. AZ has adopt ed and presented new scale to go into effect then in the newspaper offices.
 Being fully aware that the best way to avoid trouble is to. be prepared to meet it the Typographical union at a special meeting held the first part of this month voted a weekly assessment of $1 per member to augment the funds of the union.
 Some Of the members of the New Haven Typothetae are going to great extremes in order to get their printers and 1t Is reported on good authority that in some cases the proprietors are going so far as to suggest to their printers that they accept padded enve- lopes and also tell the union that they (the printers) are not working more than Al hours per week. This is also supplemented with the assurance that If the printers remain loyal" to their employers that the employers will pro- teCt them to the extent of conveying them to and from their employment by automobile and see that no harm comes to them in case of a strike. This is almost identical with the methods en- ployed in the strike for the eight-hour day some years ago, and so far as can be ascertained 1t had no effect on the local printers.
 The matter of the union label Is be- ing given considerable attention in New Haven, and as was reported in the La bOr News of recent issue, the label was left off printing of the local theaters and continues to be left off. After con- ferences with the managers of the diff ferent theaters who have charge of the printed matter, 1t was supposed that this matter would be remedied as the man agers avowed that the label must appear on all theatrical printed matter. Most of this work Is issued from the shop of Van Dyck & Co. and so far has not been remedied. It Is now up to all crafts to see that the printers union label appears on all printed matter, and if 1t does not to find out why not At the same time the label of all the diff ferent crafts should be looked for as this is one of the most crucial periods, if not the most crucial, in the history of Labor.
 One New Haven fraternal order that issues publication, which is printed in the Van Dyck plant, appeared in a re- cent issue without the label, and at meeting of this fraternal order on Tuesday night of this week resolu- ton was presented and adopted that in the future all printed matter of that organization must bear the union label.
 It seems that there is a concerted movement among the commercial print ing employers in New Haven to have the label left off of all printing not withstanding the fact that the label was the sole and direct means of their pres ent financial standing and the cause of making them what they are in the print ing industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
EARNINGS UP--- WAGES DOWN

The following heading appeared the Times intelligent of the Big Business'
 Corey Says Steel Wages Must Fall Ndvale Steel Chairman Declares Another
 
 Earnings Show Big Gains
 Net $196S7,543, Against $16707,255 in 1919
 Predicts General Wage Reduction. a place which to With a slash in the of the who do the work Perhaps that will silence those peslferous gentlemen responsible for the church report the steel strike! By the this is the Corey who with lachrymose friend Charley Schwab sold Uncle Sam lot of which full of bowhoes you per ican' as well as "a captain of ndusry.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

See that, you represented at Hartford next Tr that antisrike bill up. The days of slavery that goes through.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

President Harding is already objectng to criticism stratlon. lf few poiness shots get under his skin l will he do if he has face the unfair attacks Wis
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

There is now about to be formed in New Haven Label League to be com posed of all the label crafts, and it is hoped that such league will be in augurated shortly. The active and ener- getic work of Business Agent John w. Murphy of the New Haven Cigar Makers will undoubtedly make this pro- posed label league a success, as he IS the originator of the idea and his ideas generally are successful when carried out, as his work for the cigar makers and other craft labels will testify.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
1.-THE OPEN SHOT''

When the union busters and shoppers thoroughly thoroughly also?
 The cost of living really coming of happen to have luck.
 Col Harvey going be James, answer Harding certainly Harvey something for Woodrow Wilson.
 See that represented Tuesday that antstrke bill The slavery that goes through.
 President Harding already objecing criticism 1stratlon It pOlnes under his will he do he
 The says the Herald gets sknned' in makes Still the continuing do
 Harry Leonard and chagrned because the didn't called the building trades here last Saturday. hls ear to the phone for the riot call all day.
 Col M Ulman has refused Turkey, the daily rather be power behind the flirting around Consantinople.
 John O. Tlsons supporters judgeshp We think Tson would have been surprised had the genial actually done
 egazed whsey there were fist fights aplentv being lot of other things eckoned whskey. the of they declare and peeved in consequence lLet the worker think!
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
TAILORS BACK AT WORK

About $50 local tailors who have been out on strike against the acceptance ia Is per cent. cut in wages, for sev-. eral weeks, have compromised on cut of 12H per cent. and returned this week
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

watered stock credit capitalized the milk
 This the condition under which steel calls upon II 3hour serfs with 1t Fmaking
 This talk sob stuff It is intended develop among a slcky emotionalism unworthy of Americans.
 The worker is the sacrifices.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

When the union busters and shoppers thoroughly ganized how will look thoroughly also?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

The cost of living is really coming down. You buy for about happen to have luck
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

The native women of Orange Free State, South Africa, carry their babies on their heads
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Artificial Light
 Varies In Color

For ordinary purposes, the color of artificial light is not highly important so long as 1t Is pleasing and does not depart too far from that of daylight. A yellow tone in light is often desir- able on account of its pleasing quail ties. On the other hand, there are certain applications in connection with the manufa cture inspection and sale of colored materials where it is highly important that they be viewed under an illumination that is much closer to daylight in color than is the illumina- tion from ordinary fncandescent lamps.
 Since the appearance of colored ob- jects varies more or less with the color of light falling upon them, it is inn portant especially in the case of gar ments in which different materials are combined, that the selections be made under a light of daylight quality. When such garments are more likely to be used in the evening the colors should be inspected under the predominating artificial light.
 For accurate color matching pur- poses, experts have always preferred the light from the north sky, Le. that from which direct sunlight is always absent. The reason Is that 1t is sub ject to less variation than any other and 1t contains more blue than aver l age daylight.
 | Many of the big progressive stores l in the country have supplemented their general illumination with the accurate l type of color matching units over | counters where color matching is an 1 important element. They save a great
 deal of time and avoid the necessity of
 carrying silks and other merchandise
 to the doorway or windows for inspec-
 tion and are a decided economy in l store operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
NEW YORK MAY
 JET POWER IF
 q. LAWRENCE

At a recent meeting of the American Institute of Civil Engineers, Percy H. Thomas, prominent expert author fty on long distance transmission, urged the construction of superpower stations to generate electric energy to supply Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington and intermediate elites. To achieve this he suggested that electric energy be obtained from the Cedar Rapids of the St. Lawrence and that super power plants be erected at the anthracite and bitumi- nous mines of Pennsylvania.
 The area it is proposed to supply with electric energy is the most pop ulous and highly developed industrial section of the United States. Such supply would only be possible by the use of a higher voltage than hereto fore considered practicable, 250,000 volts, which permits the transmission of electric energy over distances hith- erto believed to be beyond economic range.
 The scheme is of particular interest to Canada, as the proposed market could readily absorb all the power pro duced by the Long Sault as well as the surplus from Cedar Rapids
 MT. Thomas, in presenting the scheme stated that the most important advantages of the project are the con- servation of coal and the relief of rail ways from the burden of hauling it. To conserve fuel most effectively re- quires both the development of as much water power as may be econoInl- cally justified and the burning or coal in the most economical manner, as well as the use of low grades or coal Other advantages are mutual support and interchange of power between the various plants leading to cheaper pro duction.-The Bulletin, Ont.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Lumber Mills No.D
 Use Electricity
 For Poluer Driue

The biggest buzz saws in the world were recently installed on the Pacific coast to cut the huge cedars of that region. Power logging, especially on the Pacific coast, has replaced the yoked OK teams of earlier days and in the matter of machinery the modern lumber camp is as completely organ ized IS the modern factory
 The use of electric power in the lumber industry has ushered in an era of scientific lumbering Electricity has touched with magic force the in dustry of the big woods and there is "a growing popularity of electric drive. The first complete use of electric power for mill drive dates back no farther than a dozen years. Today electric drive is the criterion and the electrically operated mill is the accept ed standard.
 Old mills formerly belt driven throughout. with their maze of shaft ing, belting. pulleys, bearings and gears, are changing to electric drive and effecting operating savings which had not been thought possible. The electric motor has helped more than any other one factor to increase pro- duction and promote continuous oper- ation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
THREE HEAT IRONS
 ARE VERY USEFUL

Many home managers are familiar with the three heat electric grill and the way one gets the different degrees Of heat by deftly turning the plug about and pushing it in again. Liter ally millions of women are familiar with the single heat electric iron, but now we have with us a three-heat electric iron with 8 heat regulating plug,
 This is an iron for every household use as well as for lauNdries and tail- bring establishments. Are these diff ferent degrees of heat useful? We'll, for example here are silks, to iron them set No. lowest neat CPS watts) Here are table cloths for which use No. 2 medium heat (275 watts). while for pressing heavy garments use No high heat (550 watts).
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Up-To-Dafe Dining Entails Very Little
 Time And Trouble

One evening we dined with the Up todates. Of course that is not their real name. but 1t merely typifies the class of people who are adjusting themselves to the limited space ac- commodations of modern housekeep- ing. The dinner was surprisingly good and prepared with the least amount of time and trouble.
 The chicken and potato pie was baked in a small electric oven con- tiny kitchen. 4 4-pound fowl had been stewed early in the day. until it was tender. Several raw potastoes were diced then the crust was made as follows:
 1h cups flour. 1s cup fat; F tea spoon salt; cold water to moisten. The potatoes were combined with the the crust was a golden brown. At the same time baking powder biscuits were made for the meal. Next plain and easy cake was stirred up and it was made so fast that the hostess laughingly said: Sometimes I call this lightning cake"
 Recipe for Plain and Easy Cake
 Place the flour sitter in mixing bowl and put in 1t 11a cups of flour A cup of fine granulated sugar, 2 level tea spoons of baking powder, f teaspoon salt. Sift all into the bowl.
 Tn the measuring cup, melt f cup butter. breaking in eggs. fill up the cup with milk. Add F teaspoon flavor ing extract. or saltspoon of spice.
 Mix with the dry ingredients and beat well several minutes. Bake in pie tin or greased muffin tin in small electric oven-
 Custard SouffIe In the Small Electric
 Use % cup milk, 11a tablespoon flour. l tablespoon butter. l tablespoon sugar, eggs.
 Heat milk, add it to flour and but ter creamed together, and stir. cooking until thick on electric disc stove. Cool add beaten yolks and sugar, then fold in beaten wlites and bake 20 minutes in a modern oven temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

woman was discussing a house party she had given. You know" she said. Mrs. H. came, but she was a great nuisance. She has such a pas
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Electrical Goods Find Ripe Market
 Tn Oriental Parts

The Far East China ana Japdll, as g great market for electrical business should not cause surprise, Ii the great industrial awakening and development in the Orient is given even the most cursory consideration. In Japan mu- nicipal hydro-electric plants abound, while in China private capital has been plentifuIly invested in steam -drIVen generating stations which furnish ex- cellent electric service in many Of the centers of population and foreign trade.
 Electric lighting is used extensively and Iayishly throughout Japan and its use is growing rapidly in China Eiec- tric appliances are also in quite gen. eral demand, obut due to the lack or foresight and of foreign trade deVel- opment experience on the part of our manufacturers and merchants, the great bulk of the electrical business m the Orient is in British hands. Dis tinctive British equipment is rapidly becoming standard.
 Japan manufactures great quanu- ties of incandescent lamps in all sizes and types, flash-light batteries and lamp sockets, but only small trade in such products is carried on with China. The Chinese will not patronize Japan if any other source of supply is open, hence they buy British products almost exclusively and when manufacturing of electrical equipment commences in China on large scale-as is certain to occur sooner or later-British manu- featuring standards, which differ from ours, stand an excellent chance of be- ing adopted.
 The discrimination against American products is due to three major reasons: First: Lack of appreciation on the part of American merchants of the import ance and desirability or the Oriental market; second, American representa- tives who have failed to measure up to the business standards of the East; and third, American insistance upon short term credit, as gauged by the Oriental custom which allows from three to six months in which to make payments. The Oriental, particularly the China man, objects out of principle to make advance payments with order or to pay for goods before they have been re- cefved.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

Have you seen them ?' "Ices?" cried the Queen of Hearts. Are there any ices I'm horribly thirsty" "I don't mean those kind of ices" replied the other in injured tones. I'm looking for the Ice of Spades
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

The bookkeeper surrendered th. phone.
 Mrs. Blank" she said 'Liver con- plaint."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

to tell me that; she stayed with me once.
 T suppose you missed your china, or something, when she left?'
 No. I missed my husband"
 Senator Knox was once compelled by financial affairs to visit a boom town
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
POOR MANI

Lady Visitor (to hoosegow)-what brought you here, my good man?
 Convict-Misplaced faith, lady.
 Lady Visitor-Dear mel In a bad woman, I presume?
 Convict-No, ma'am: in hastily borrowed automobile with a bad en- gine.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

sion for souvenirs She's mad on col lecting"
 My dear, said her friend. mo need
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
1 be nonplussed, for Blank was a very
 bad man, and it seemed impossible to

find anything good to say about him
 Well" he said. at length, you must admit he wears a fine fur lined coat!"
 The telephone rang and the book keeper answered it "Yes. madam this is Wilkins market"
 This is Mrs. Blank I want you to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Langh With Us

An amusing incident occurred at a living bridge tournament held recently in Pasadena. The young woman who was impersonating the Queen of Hearts was accosted in the middle of the game by guest of the Maryland, who lisped sweetly: I'm looking for the ices.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
By Pop Momand
By Alran
By BIosser

know that the liver you sent me is most unsatisfactory. It is not calfs liver a~ all; calfs liver is tender and--'
 Just a moment, madam. and I'll call the proprietor
 What is it2- Wilkins asked.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

in the west. As he sat in the office of the corrugated iron hotel trying to di- gest a dinner of salt pork and beans, the landlord thrust IL three cent cigar into his hand and said:
 T sartinly am proud of Boomvillei Would you believe it, sir. that two years ago there wasn't no town here at all?"
 'Humph." said Senator Knox. And what makes you think there is one here now?"
 A very kind hearted man could never be brought to say an unkind word about anybody. One day a friend ax- postulated with him.
 Look here" he said, Its all very we'll being charitable and all that but you con carry that sort of thing too far. Now. there's Blank. Can you hon l. estly find a single good point about Blank?'
 The kind hearted man appeared to
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Dr Carmen. lis (PooD.
500. $50, $50: Green Grass, ll2
LimyD. go. 500; Lancelot, llo
Cwflson). 3.7o. Time. 1:14 3-5. Clip
sy Queen, Big Son. Advance. Mel
win. Ed. Garrison. Sam Reh, By
Heck. Day of Wrath, Fire LOugh
also ran.
second Race-Ssnta Glare, liz
Garner. $50. $50. go: Phantom
Blue III. (Nolan), 32.sO, 1870; Bill
and Coo. liz ILyke), 40. Time,
l:o2 3-5. Margaret Windsor, Lady
Mother. Kstakana. McGee's PINK.
Charline. Lue Deep. Betty H also
ran.
Third Race Petrarch. los
CFields). $50. 400. 2.eo: Miss Fon-
taine. lO2 CScobieD. $50, go; Ace,
l10 Murray $50. Time. l:is as.
Jetsam, Lough Red, Whippet Blem-
ished also ran.
Fourth Raee-Cho Cho. los (Wu-
lis). $50. $50, $50; Fallscy. 1o7 mo
LAM, $50. $50: Balance wheel, los
CPoo) 40. Time 1:l3. Advocate,
Runzaf. Blowing Bubbles also ran.
Fifth Raee-Sway. 10 LykeD.
40, 500. $50; Nile. Dazie. Io2 (sco-
bie). 700. 400; Mint Cat, lo7 CPooD,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

prodigious, his shots averaging over
over 3ls yards. and once he reached
q green of 346 yards. vans had an
So, which included two skies and a
seven. which came on the famous
seventeenth, where his ball landed
close to the boundary wall. II he
can break otomorrow he should
qualify. ..
Jim Barnes had a rs and Jock
Hutchinson a II. Both played sound,
steady golf and were satisfied at
the finish with respectable scores
without overworking. Walter Ha-
gen and Clarence Hackney. who
played together. each doing so.
found lots of bunkers and had much
difficulty with the wind, which was
against them going out and which
turned completely round like q
compass just as they started on the
second nine holes
Harry Vardon. Ted Ray, ]. II. Tay.
lor. George Duncan and Mitchell are
all safely placed for the second
qualifying round, as are also the
younger pros, Fred Robinson and
Douglas dgar. Arnaud Massey. the
French star. and Kirkwood. the
Australian fash. should qualify
easily. Cyril Tolley. with IS, seems
hopelessly out of II, but he may
cut 10 strokes from today's score
when he plays tomorrow. Hoffner
and Jones will be watched tomor-
row by British pros who regarded
Barnes and Hutchinson as tn. most
dangerous % the American invaders.
Copyright, 1871. New York Tribune. Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Neither Carpenter Nor Dempsey
Worrying OUer Referee Choice
Kearns, However, is All Het Up About Third
Man in Rins-Jack's Manager His Boss
Champion Tells Edgren.

that way, too. II 1 think there may
be some sort OF a trick put over
on me. I'll have to be careful. But
1t might not make any difference.
They never try the trick you're
looking for. anyhow.
Il never use any tricks and /
don't think Georges would. either,
because he's a good sport. The
tricks always come from outside the
ring. l never bother my head about
them. do the fighting. and it's up
to Kearns to look for these other
things.
But i string with Kearns. He
started with me when / was work.
ing by the day and hardly getting
enough to keep my family from
starving. and he got me the matches
that made me champion.
IF Jack said to me. Get in the
ring and night Carpenter tomorrow
why. I'd get in and fight.
IF he said. Pack up and take the
train for Salt Lake today and look
AcA JOps we BOlnB 10
stop fighting why. that's Just what
I'd do"
Naturally Kearns has to be more
careful of each detail of the fight
than Descamps. He has the cham-
pionship Of the world to lose. Jack
Dempsey rs in an unfortunate posi-
tion. Thousands of people In this
country, who don't know him and
don't know the facts in the case,
still harp on the Stacker" charge.
II ought to be enough for them that
Dempsey was tried and immediately
acquitted; that the Stacker"
charges were proven to have origi-
mated in an attempt to blackmail
him; to have been bolstered with
forged letters, and to have been en-
trely unwarranted. They don't
know that Dempsey is a clean, de-
cent fellow. who has supported his
mother and family since he was q
boy. always working and sending
home all he could spare. Anyone
who ever knew Dempsey well would
have a lot Of respect for him. But
the feeling against him in many
quarters is strong. Dempsey rea-
lizes this, and II Is the one thiny
that worries him. s