davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17


OPEN SHOP NEWS
Supreme Court Decides Against Secondary Boycott
Labor Unions Not Exempt Under Clayton Act
OPEN SHOP Wins Against The CLOSED SHOP
The case referred to last week in this column was
that of the Duplex Printing Press Co. against Emil J.
Deering and Milton Bramey business agents of District
No. Is of the international Association of Machinists
history of the will make clear the meaning
of the United States Supreme Court decision
The Duplex Company dat Mvsaaesm auang
Creek Michigan and manufactures printing Threatening Epae:
throughout the United States 70 s 81: sssg y @ r aszs. s G.
The Duplex Company an OPEN Presses
SHOP having both and The fought through
without The Supreme
belonged International Court
Association Mchmnk the Union
August 1918 while the company Ashdy Of the Of the union
Gonng pruning press cu'omTm I'VE" clear that
New York called strike the Battle Creek
sS1t the the GosED SHOP and a"pa only " such illegal
union men " - ~ " -" heunmh tina it not morpm-
akd and protected by the Clayton adw which
aau ni nh usn smino took right
from enforcing boycott
trouble in CONTINUING its operations ~ Couthdd that
heu New York Act did not protect members
tn1 t t snsn note and
they instituted elaborate nu panI Sn"V
the but especially in New York City. were employers
they'd in Moreover the Clayton Act did not permit
Company Closed Shop any one 40 ayn"9 one"Se unlawful
cy s"s 9s s ~ r s @% % m other words %ms5 LABOR b unions
z% s % ::s H.: I'll" gaIs s m sGGs s Independent labor
as s$z sE yrsss: 1 s! s
nSz sS do bus" would" % as @ s "%an unlawful and tend
= = ] mot t. ] 6a u nz % spn. c%t "a a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17


L. Warned customers not to buy presses from the
Company for fear of Uhat the Union lUould do.
2. Warned customers that had bought presses not
to try and install them, threatening them With
loss if they should attempt to install them
3. Threatening customers of the Duplex Company
thai they uOould call sympathetic strikes in their
plants in other trades if they dared to do bust
ness with the Duplex Company.
4. Notifying Trucking Company not to haul
presses for the Duplex Company under threat
of trouble should it do so.
S. netting employees of the Trucking Company
to strike against hauling presses built by the
Duplex Company thus bringing pressure upon
the customers.
s. melting employees employed by the customers
to strike.
z. Notifying repair shops not to do any repair
work on Duplex Presses under threat of strike.
s. Coercing union by threatening them:
a. With loss of Union Cards
b. with being blackLsted as "scabs''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

Moreover, the Clayton Act did not permit
any one, to do anything otherwise unlawful.
In other words members Of labor unions
must conduct themselves in a lawful and
peacable manner, just as Independent labor
must keep within the law.
Members Of labor unions cannot do anything that
would be unlawful if done by non-union men.
The boycots given above were all unlawful and tend
ed to the injury Of and interference with the business The
Duplex company and SO the Supreme Court has issued an
injunction forbddng the unions to continue any form OF
boycott
Thus another fight for freedom has been won
When you consider that these union leaders (hey
should be called mseaders for they bring the union into
dsrepute were not employees Of the Duplex company had
nothing to do with any dispute that might arise between
the employees and the company and lived 1000 miles away
from the factory you can see why the public is out Of pa
tience with them and why condemns them
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Portland Spokane
 BoIOling Meet To
 .Stort Next Sunday
[Repubncan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

LhtpUDIICaH N' T' l-Eastu FTTtI
 PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 2.-Bowling teams of Portland and Spokane meet in a two-game match. The first half of the match will be rolled at Spokane Sunday, January 16, and the last half here Sunday, January g. A purse of $1 ,0O0 will be offered as the prize.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
"wAsHlNo TAUGHT HERE"

(ErOm ASnWers, LOndOn)
 It is interesting to note that the Borough Polytechnic, London, has opened, a special department for train ing laundry workers. Here girls win be ttught the true art of washing clothes. For there is much to learn about soapsuds and how to wash the different materials.
 Now that laundry expenses seem to rise every time the linen comes home
 If 1t does come honie-it is thought that these classes will be we'll attend ed. They will certainly prove a boon to harassed housewives who have the time to learn the ins and outs of laun- dry work.
 Enterprising girls who wish to make some new career for themselves might do verse than set Up little laundries of their own, and for girls who knew the business inside out there should also be openings as manageresses in many of the already big concerns. For to manage properly one must know about the work one supervises.
 For the sake of our laundry bills and our linen we will hope. however, that some of the gorls with really kindly dispositions and with no passion fol tearing clothes and losing buttons will set up new lsundries and so enable us to keep Britain's reputation for clean ! Illness.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
A FAIRY STORY
 By Anna Weldy Ten-Year-OId Pupil in the fifth grade of the Garfield School. (Just as she brought It to
 The Republican Office)

Once there was a King and Queen who were never happy. Although they had rich food to eat. costly robes to wear. a crown and a beautiful cas- tie, yet they were not happy. Now the cause of this was that they did not have any children.
 Soon later a baby Princess came into the family. The King and Queen were so happy that they gave a great feast and everyone was invited to 1t. The Princess had the best of care and as she grew older she was the most beautiful Princess in all the world. Her hair was as golden as the purest gold, her eyes were the most sky blue, her skin was a pure white. as white as the spotless lily, and her hands were the most delicate of any hands in the kingdom. When she smiled 1t frightened up the whole earth. You may be sure that the King and Queen were happy.
 Anyone would have fallen in love with this Beautiful Princess the mo- ment they saw her. Now it happened that a King and a Queen and their son were travelling through that coun- try and they stopped for a rest near the place where the Princess lived. So it happened that one day the Prince was in the woods hunting and the Princess was chasing butterflys, when suddenly she met the Prince and tho moment he saw her she smiled and he fell in love with her. He admired the golden hair that was streaming down her back and thought her the most beautiful he had ever seen.
 That night when the Prince went home. he could not help but think oi the beautiful Princess he had met fin the woods. He could not sleep nol eat for want of seeing her again. He soon became very sick and the doctor could not do anything for him. His | sickness became worse and worse unti
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
HOW TO DARKEN
 GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
 Make a Remedy for Gray Hair

A we'll known resident of Cinctn- natl, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement:
 Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce glycerine. These fngre- dients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the de- sired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to Use. does not color the most deli cate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
"GIVE YOUR FACE A CHANGE TO SHOW
 CHARACTER"-IS ARTISTS PLEA
Who Would Have Thought That Temperament In Face Is Erased By Cold Cream?

NEW YORK-"Young ladies! Stop using cold cream and beauty lotions allow your face to have a chance-a chance to express something before 1t is too late-before, in other words, you become what most women become, the eternal flapper."
 This outburst coming from T. O'Con- or Sloane, artist who has taken a few thousand art photographs of women, gives food for thought
 Try to Become Dolls
 What is this mad disease that seems to attack all people, but espe- cially women?" he asks. This frantic effort to take all expression from the face, to remove all signs of having lived, of having experienced emotions. of having suffered, of having laughed? What possesses women that they wish to look like dolls, utterly devoid of ex- precision as they try to become, and unfortunately succeed in becoming. nine times out of ten.
 What is it that we admire in French women? In Italian? What IS 1t We call temperament? Nothing more or less than lines in the face, not wrinkles, but lines; lines of char acter, of the battle for the inner faithsl"
 Mir. Sloane says he decided, early in his photographic career, that we would never ''retouch" another plate. He has kept to that vow-and has had no slump in his business as a conse- qLence. More, he feels it has been a great education to him.
 | UnfaVorable Comparisons | People who are not having their pie lures taken for mere vanity, come to him. Perhaps 1t is a woman who feels she will not have long to live, and wants to leave an exact reproduction of the face her family loves. to the ! family.
 Or perhaps it is the debutante who engaged to be married, seeks a like. ness of her real self to give her flu. ture husband. No girl of up-to-dat' cleverness, says the artist, risks th' comparison man is sure to make 0 his wife's looks in future years witt an overly youthful bride.
 "Now in this day of the emancipa ton of women" continues MT. Sloane they want equality in photographic men have always wanted to look lik'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

themselves in their portraits. But wo-
 men have been bullied into the ex- pressionlss face, because men have had fear of anything that looked like character just as they feared to give
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
REGISTERED TRAP SHOOT IS PLAN OF CALIFORNIA CLUB
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-Applica- tion for permission to hold a registered trap shoot here May to 15 has been made of the American Trap Shooters association by the California Indians, an organization of sportsmen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

NEW YORK-This is one of two tailored suits in which the artist sl5etched Alice Brady last week. A dust-colored wool velour it is, with skunk fur.
 The coat has a panel back that crosses the horizontal tucks, alternat- ing rows of machine stitching and two fur bands that make up the lower part
 The fronts fasten blindiy, straight up to the throat, where the two ends of the collar, very high in back, meet un- derneath a banding of the fur.
 "The secret of a tailor made suc- cess" declared Miss Brady, lis carry ing the shoulders well back, which gives the coat it's distinction, and hay ing the back of the skirt a trifle short CT than the front, which gives a dis tinctive note to the sxirt'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
All Negotiations
 For Peace In Erin
 Have Broken Down
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

DUBLIN, Jan. 10--All negotiations looking for peace in Ireland have broken down, according to reports in official circles. Definite information is lacking, but it is said Premiar Lloyd George has refused to consider the Sim Fein's proposal for the with drawal of the home rule b!ll.
 Officials here take a gloomy view. Increased activity recently by the mill tary and republicans in the martial law areas are considered as indicating an extension of guerilla warfare.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
No Explanation For Heavy Explosion In
 Three Coast Cities
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 - Three heavy explosions which last night rocked houses and broke some windows at Azusa, Glendora and Covina, towns about % miles from Los Angeles. re- mained unexplained early tonight Par ties of Investigators who began fnspec- tions of canyons near these towns had not returned. Los Angeles county en- gineers expressed the opinions that the explosions were from blasting by private construction companies in the district affected.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

make it different from any other kind of partnership, and you win do and say and feel all the idiotic things they all do and say and feel and here's hop ing you will keep on doing and saying and feeling some of them for a good long time after she hasn't turned you down!
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Johnny Wilson Has Finally Agreed To
 Defend His CrorDn
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

PITTSBURG, Jan 10-Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion pugilist, has been signed to meet Joe Chip of Newcastle. Pa. at Motor Square club here Jan. r, in ten round bout. John McGarvey an- nounced tonight he had completed the arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Camp LetUis Officers
 Organize Riding C[ub
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

LNtPuDIICaH v. v EUasSU FFHSI
 CAMP LEWIS, Wash, Jan. 10-Of- ficers of the Fourth Division of the United States army, stationed here, have organized the Camp Lewis Riding and Hunt club. The club Is planning to develop good riders and to ride to hounds
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

ing 10 show kindness to some other shipwrecked Prince who has fallen by the wayside in looking for his fortune.
 (1he End)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
BY JANE LORIsiER

Anxiety about Jim and Ann
separated Martha nj me for sever
al weeks, but we kept in touch by
phone. Martha was not depressed
by the recent scandal. but she de-
pressed me.
She was too passive. She was
accepting her disappointments and
Establishments with Oriental phil
osophy.
since we cannot be happy. why
give ourselves so much trouble
about happiness?" she asked one
morning. This philosophy did not
enliven me: nevertheless. it attract
ed me and I tried to live by it. and
succeeded for about a day.
Few PHILOSOPHERS of living endure
for longer than twenty-four hours
with me. / know a dozen different
cults, any one of which would lead
me into peaceful pastures. Some
times | meander complacently by
the aid of one or another of them
through some confused moments,
am uplifted by some popular credo
and then, overnight, 1 slump back
into my own restless self.
When l mex saw Martha her in
difference to happiness had been
put 10 a test. l hurried to her in
response to an unexpected summons
from her by phone.
Evan has Disappeared He has
not been at home for three days."
I hung up the receiver and turned
to Bob with this sensational inform
alton.
"Cherchez la femme!" murmured
my husband, with a shrug. us
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

Marie worried ?"
Not at all-unfortunately!" / re-
Piled.
And truly. Martha was not at all
distressed about her husband in the
sense that she feared murder or
sudden death for him. For another
reason the pink had faded from her
cheeks, her lovely hair was neglect
ed. her lids were red.
He has gone with Elsie DENIAL
son!" So Martha greeted me at her
Office.
Elsie Demaisonl That young girl
whom you had taken into your
office, The-the ungrateful little
thief" 1 stormed.
Don't rave. janet"
"Why, she was only with you two
months,"
And she has upset my life. I'm
stunnedl 1 felt so sure that / was
getting a hold upon Evan again,
that l was remaking him to the
pattern of the man l first loved.
Lately he has chung to me so. Ever
since the Marion Sprague affair. He
was often up here in my ofice-to
be near me, 1 fancied! I lattered
myself! Elsie was very demure. 1
never suspected"
''The-the migrated" 1 repeated.
Il haven't words to denounce her!"
Don't try. Feel sorry for herl
Remember that the girl who helps
married mar to lie to his wife is
teaching him how to lie to herself,
in her turn. She is undermining his
character. She will herself go down
In the debacle!"
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Seldom a whole can of plmentoes
may be used al the time il is open
ed. If n pepper is needed in a
dish, four or nye are left TO SPOIL
II not properly taken care Of.
Put -pimentoes in a bowl in a
weak vinegar. Cover with a saucer
and set in a cool place. The pimea-
toes viii keep two or three weeks
and the flavor will not be injured.
A few ships Of pimento add much
70 many otherwise undressing
dishes.
Menu For Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Stewed figs. cook
ed cereal, top milk, buttered toast.
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Carrots in cream
sauce. nut bread and butter, jelly.
tea.
DINNER = Round steak cro-
quotes, mashed potatoes. scaIloped
cabbage, apple pie. coffee.
My Own Recipes
After the carrots and white sauce
are put together turn the whole
into a buttered baking dish. cover
with buttered crumbs and brown
in hot ven OF course. it's the
same old creamcd carrots, but It is
served in a different way and has a
little different taste, due to cooking
the carrots in the white sauce for a
few minutes.
Stewed Figs
Two pounds dried figs. 1 lemon,
u cup sugar, \ teaspoon salt
Wash figs very carefully. When
the water is clear put in cold water
to cover and let stand over night.
Add more water in the morning and
cook slowly for about three hours.
When tender add sugar and pour
into a crock to cool. Add lemon
juice and grated rind.
Round Steak Croquettes
Three-fourths pound round steak,
y cup dried bread crumbs, 1 tea
spoon pepper, Il teaspoon minced
onion, milk.
Have the steak ground. using
whatever fat there is on the meat.
Mix ground meat bread crumbs
and seasoning thoroughly. Add
enough milk TO make quite moist.
Form into fiat cakes, roll in -four
and cook in about a dessertspoon-
full of fat in a hot frying pan. The
cakes should be made as fiat as
possible. for they shrink and thick
en- up during the cooking. The meat
should be well done all the way
through the cakes.
Copyright, 1921, Y. f. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

Nancy. Nick and Flippety-Flap,
hiding up in a jungle tree. heard
Squeak. the circus elephant. telling
his parents about the circus, from
which he had escaped.
Suddenly Squeak gave a loud call
and waved his trunk wildly in the
afr. 81 smell EN-" he cried excited
ly. There's a peanut tree near,
as sure as 1 have a nose. Do you
bee any pink and blue striped paper
bags, anybody?"
mo" answered Mrs. Elephant,
peering around with her little eyes,
'but in the three right ove our
heads l see two very queer things
that look like immense tortoises."
What she saw was really Flippety-
Flaps large feet, or rather the fairy
mans very large shoes. for I've an
idea that his feet didn't fill them.
"And l." doomed Mr.. Elephant.
"see three very curious creatures.
One is pink. one is blue and the
Dther is a sort of lemon color. Can
they be peanuts. son? If so, 1 shall
get them for you at once"
= "Ooo!" shivered Nancy. HE
means us, Mr.. Flippety-Flap. What
shall we do?"
Leave it to me, Kiddie," answered
the fairyman. calmly. And do just
as | tell you. We must act at once"
He took a paper bag of real pea
nuts out of one of his magic shoes.
and. breaking a large branch off the
tree , tied the bag to the end.
"Now, when 1 say jump. Nick,
you land on Squeak's head and hold
this branch so that the bag bangles
in front of him. Nancy. you sit on
his neck, and I'll get on behind and
put up my feet to hide us. Now,
then, jump"
1t worked perfectly. Squeak set
off at a trot, thinking that he could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Pulmonary tuberculosis

Pulmonary tuberculosis
l am a healthy-looking woman of
thirty. In 1912 / was diagnosed as
having tuberculosis pulmonary. In
1914 l was pronounced cured. In
l9l6 l was pronounced tubercular. L
nave ever since a slight cough with
slight expectations. but 1 feel good
and look robust. Shall 1 plan to
nurse a coming infant or not :?
Would there be any danger to the
infant, to myself?
l should not advise you to plan
TO nurse your baby. There would
be the danger of injecting the child.
and also the danger that the drain
of nursing would a~ggravate the
disease in yourself, or cause the
lighting up of an old arrested tuber-
culous process. While tubercle ba-
cili nave been found in the milk of
a woman with advanced tuberculo-
sis, they are not usually present I'M
less there is tuberculosis of the
mammary glands.
Nervousness
My little girl is very Can
l help her overcome it in my way?
If her nervousness is caused by
any physical defect, this should be
corrected. In any case. she should
lead a quiet, simple life, free from
excitement. Do not permit her to
go to evening entertainments, but
put her to bed early in a well-venti-
lated bedroom. Let her have plenty
of outdoor life and exercise, without
over-pressure in school. She should
sleep alone. A warm bath with
soap before going to bed, and a
quick cool Cor cold) sponge in the
morning, followed by a brisk rub
down. should keep her in excellent
condition.
Phlegm in Throat
/ am troubled every morning upon
rising with phlegm in my throat,
and sometimes during the day. 1t
sometimes leaves a bad taste. What
causes this, and is there a cure for
it?
1t is likely that. you are suffering
from some form of nasal catarrh.
Discuss the matter with your family
physician, and have him refer you
to a nose and throat specialist.
Ingrown Goitre
I am eighteen, and have been
d~octoring for a pain in my chest
over my heart and through in back
of my shoulder blades. and do not
seem to get any results. Have a
twitching of the nerves in my arms
and legs and throat, and also face.
Some days l get so weak and nerv-
ous that l cannot do anything. /
was told that / had an ingrown
goitre. Is this goitre what is both
ering me-? Would you suggest an
operation for it?
If you have recently had a thor
ough examination by a good physi-
clan who discovered nothing wrong
with the exception of a goitre, it is
natural to suppose that the symp-
toms you describe are the result of
the w condition produced by
the goitre.
Before deciding the question of
an operation, perhaps you should
have an examination by another
competent physician who may act
as a consultant with the first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

at this time because of lack of
money, but there is a prognostica-
ton of honors and better rewards
for teachers.
Aged persons and those who be-
long to the past in their ideas come
under the most sinister influences.
for change is at work in the world
and the young must supersede the
old.
Literary scandals and the publica-
ton of questionable literature are
forecast.
Again %treachery is foreshadowed
on the part of a foreign power and
a sensation is indicated.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should attend carefully to business
during the coming year. Those who
are employed will be promoted.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and difficult to man.
age, but they r likely to be ex-
ceedingly clever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
KEASBEY

Tonight's card games in the fire
mems card tournament, although
not the last games, will probably de-
eide the possible winners. j. Schil-
cox and Holman are leading at
present by q margin of three games,
with Quish and H.. Schilcox and J.
Bertram and Johnson, in second
place.
The new motor-drawn fire appa-
ratus for Protection Fire Company
No. 1, can be expected here any time
now, as its arrival was set between
the week of the 18th and 22d of
this month. The truck is coming
from Elmira, n. Y.
Mrs. James Quish, Mrs. John
Schilcox and daughter, Edythe. Wis
tied Mrs. Z. B. Mundy, of Fords,
yesterday.