davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

New York hotel men are beginning to
wipe the cold perspiration from their
foreheads and prepare for one OF the
most strenuous months of their car
GERS. For every day they are getting
letters and wires for reservations for
July l and 2. and included. with prac-
ticaly no exceptions. are the words,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

liam La1mbeer, in banking circles;
Mrs. Charles Carroll Martin. who is
engaged In a Fifth avenue ~photogra-
phic studio; and Agnes Duryea. who
reports daily at a department store.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
FORD WOULD RID THE RAILROADS OF ALL THE PRIVATE
 STOCKHOLDERS AND USELESS LAWYERS AND EMPL0YES
K. of C. Millions for
 Disabled Soldiers
Report Shows $3,52e,424 Spent in Last Year for War Relief
 Work

In its annual report, just issued, the Knights of Columbus, through its in tcrnational board of directors, an nounccs that $3,520,424.O7 was cN- pended in the last l2 months from the war fund for welfare activities for the benefit of disabled and other former service men.
 Of that sum, $3,54I,4 ,470.3S went for educational work, and more than 75,- GOO veterans received free training ip I3o Knights of Columbus evening schools located in 125 cities of the country. More than 400 received free college training in schools of the rank of Yale and Georgetown. For hospital service the Knights eNpend- ed $2o2, ,583.oI, mainly for candy, cigarettes, athletics and other forms of recreation in more than 50 hos pitfalls for disabled men; while on employment service $I7I,5o6.63 was expended,
 Provision has been made to main tain the hospital service at the re- quest Of the United States Health Department, and this will be done from the K of C. War Fund. The organization takes occasion to warn all that no canvass for funds for the hospital or educational work is auth orized by the K. of C..
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
WALSH SHOWSTHAT
 WALL ST. CONTROLS
 NATION RAILROADS
War Labor Board Head Places Strike Drive Up to Cuyler,
 New Haven Director

Proof that tn labor policy of all the railroads of the United States is directly controlled by Wall Street IS offered by Frank P. Walsh, who with present Chief Justice Taft of the Supreme Court was Joint Chairman of the War Labor Board. In an article in The Nation for Nov. ?. MT. Walsh places responsibility for the contemplated railroad strike upon Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, agent for J. P. Morgan"
 Cuyler by his own testimony before the Railroad Labor Board knows noth- ing whatever about the practical operation of railroads but he holds the greatest number of bank direCtorships of any man in the United States: He is director of the New Haven and Pennsylvania and other lines, and Chairman of the Road Committee of the Pennsylvania, the com of that road. Cuyler Is also Chairman of the Railway Executive Association of 1O1 railroads, and chairman of the Stand ing Committee of 20 of the Executives Association, which committee he also appointed. From this Standing Com mittee Cuyler appointed a Labor Com mittee of II. With w. w. Atterbury his subordinate on the Pennsylvania Road Committee, he defeated a resolu- ton, carried twice in the Labor Com mttee, for national boards of Labor adjustment, as provided for in the Esch- Cummins Transportation Act.
 When the question of continuing nat ional agreements was referred to the Railroad Labor Board, the Railway Exc cutives Association, of which Cuyler Is chairman, ordered their Management Committee to demand abrogation of all agreements, which the Board refused to grant. Cuyler then requested all the lOl roads to send telegram to the Railroad Labor Board supporting this committee and its demand, and Cuyler dictated the form telegram which practically all the roads used After this he testified re- peatedly that he had never requested the individual roads to abopt any particular labor policy. If the strike comes,' con- cludes Frank P. Walsh, responsibility for it will belong to MT. Cuyler, agent of the House of Morgan"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Company May Give
 Attitude on Fares
But It's a Safe Bet the Attitude Will
 Be for Reduction.

President L. $. Storrs and the fed eral trustees of the Connecticut Co., met with the public utilities commits sion at the Capitol a few days ago and discussed the financial condition of the company. Coming after three consecutive hearings before the com mission on petitions for reduction in trolley fares, it is believed that a formal statement from the company as to it's attitude on trolley fares will be forthcoming soon.
 The federal trustees will meet in New Haven tomorrow and it is cX- pected that they will take ''positivc attitude" on the fare situation as recommended by President Storrs in his memorandum now before the public utilities commission. The company Is now making money and is in d better financial condition than during the last two years, as was shown in President Storr'S statement 10 the trustees
 Indications are that fare reductions will get more serious consideration next spring than this winter because Ot the uncertainties of winter wealth CT and it's effect on the street railway transportation and that 10 cents will prevail.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
HINES REFUSES TO
 ACT FOR RAILROAD MEN BEFORE BOARD
New York Attorney "Couldn't Go to Chicago to Represent
 Them, He Says.

Cleveland, Oct. 28.-That the Big Five" railroad transportation organ l ization chiefs expected a legal battle | before the United States Railroad La l Dor Board in Chicago was indicated when they sought to retain Walker D. Hines, x-dircctorg general of rail-
 roads, to handle legal phases which
 might develop. Mir. Hines informed ] the Brotherhood executives that he twas not in a position" to represent
 them and returned to New Iork. NIr. Hines declined to make any general comment on the situation or 10 discuss any specific points. He issued the following statement: My trip to Cleveland was in com pliance with a request of the chiefs of the transportation brotherhoods for conference with me, they being go 10 New York i'll advance of the 'Thc purpose of the conference was to ascertain whether 1 could act as counsel for the brotherhoods in the Iqucstions arising in connection with the strike order.
 Il explained to them that 1 was not in a position to do this"
 Unless the Railroad Labor Board has changed it's. attitude concerning the necessity of general Chairmen of the five labor organizations appear ing at the Chicago meeting, 1t is an
 ticipated that one of the first legal squabblcs to be decided will be on the action of Warren $. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
 Engineers, in notifying his general ehairmen they need not answer the Labor Boards citation. MT Stone announced that only himself and six grand officers, in whom the authority of the organization Is vested, will at tend the conference. The board has ordered the appearance of all the Chairnen.
 Referring 10 conflicting reports in telegrams exchanged between Chair man A. NJ. Barton of the Railroad Labor Board and President Stone re- garding the necessity of general char men of the brotherhoods being re- quircd to attend the Chicago hearings, Mr. Stone said: My chairmen are scattered all over the country from Maine to California and ii would be impossible for me to get them to Chicago in time for the opening of the hearings
 When asked how long he and his grand officers expected 10 remain in Chicago, Mir. Stone replied that he could not answer, adding that no ar engagements had been made for the return trip.
 Other brotherhood chiefs would not indicate whether their general chairmen would be present, except ing w, G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen who has ordered tie approximately 200 general chairmen and grand off ccrs of his organization to be present and with whom he will confer in Chicago, previous to meeting the la Dor board. Ii is understood that the other chiefs and their officers will confer separately, preliminary to the board meeting
 The five chiefs had two confer cnces and discussed final plans for their appearance before the Railroad Labor Board an started for Chicago
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
LAKE BOASTS STATE OFFICER FOR GIVING
 BUILDING CONTRACT
pital Head Before Control Board

Hartford, Oct. 28.-"l ou and your i11- stitution are not bigger than the state yet, although your attitude seems to be that it iS," Governor Lake told Superin- tendcnt Wilcox of the Norwich State Hospital, Tuesday, when Dr. Wilcox ap- pcared before the state board of control and asked the boards approval of a contract for the construction of a new building under $250OOO appropriation granted by the Legislature, explaining that although the lowest bid had not been Q. K. d by the board of control, the con- tractor was already at work on the state property.
 pr. Wilcox did not have with him the plans and specifications which were re- quired by statute, but he informed the board that the trustees of the institution had not yet signed any contract The TOrrington Building Company, which had the lowest bid on the general contract, S136985 has begun operations. Dr. Will COX explained.
 It may or may not be gratuitous work" said Governor Lake Il try to run my end as governor according to law and not according to my own ideas"
 All right, I'll tell the company to stop work" replied Dr. Wilcox, as he left the room.
 Later in the session 1t was seen that Dr. Wilcox had returned and E. Kent Hubbard of the state board of control, ex- plained to the board that Dr. Wilcox had evidently left the room with show of feeling. He thought the matter could be strengthened out. as Dr. Wilcox had ap- parently made mistake.
 ''I wasn't out of temper" explained Governor Lake, "I was expressing an academic truth
 Dr. Wilcox explained ho> did not real izc that it was necessary for him to present the plans and specifications, ad ding there was no doubt about the con- tract. He explained the lowest bid and that the maximum contract for construc- tion would total between $18O,0OO and $185,O0O A special meeting will be held tomorroN to consider the plans and speci- fications, the bidding and other features connected with the proposition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Says Nations League Gone Glinnnering''
Former Vice. President Marshall Now Calls It Schoolboy's
 Dream

Chicago. Oct 28.-Calling the League of Nations a "Scholboy's Dream of an Hour,' but nevertheless great ideal" !" Thomas Riley Marshall, eN-Nice Presi- dent, addressed d gathering at the First Presbyterian Church in Evanston here.
 That l was sincere prOtagOnlst of the League of Nations you all know he said. But 1 have sense enough to admit that the league now has gone glimmeLing into oblivion"
 The United States was founded not on the Declaration of Independence nor the Constitution, but on the idea that God was supreme, he asserted, adding that the Republic would fall unless it's citizens lived by the Bible.
 "Consider the Constitution of Mexico, which appears to be as great Constitu tion as ours," the former Vice President continued Yet the Republic of Mexico, as 1 see 1t, IS nothing but a shadow, because it is not backed by the spirit of God instiled into the hearts of its peo ple.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

George Kelly, Giant first baseman, ended his minor league career in 1919 by setting a worlds hitting record, He made four homers and double in a game at Reading while with the Rochester International League team. He was with Rochester in 1917 as an outfelder Enlisted in aviation serv- ice in 1917. After the war, rejoined Giants, to be sent to Rochester in deal whereby Giants got Catcher Earl Smith. Giants later bought him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
UNIONS TO TAKE CARE
 OF GOLDEN'S WIDOW

The United Textile Workers con vcntion in New York voted to pro- vide for Mrs. John Golden, widow of the late president of the organize tion, for the rest of her days The amount to be allotted was left by the convention to the executive council. Golden, who spent his life in work among mill hands, served for many years at nominal salary and for long periods without any. The action of the union, Secretary Treasurer Conboy said twas in recognition of this fact. The organization is also expected to erect monument over his grave in Fall River, Mass.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28

Legislation to stop light men being pltted against heavy ones on the gridiron is favored by John w. Heis- man, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania football squad He says the public would not stand for a man of I25 pounds meeting one weighing POO in the boxing ring, and the fact that the same rule did not apply to football was one of the de- fects of the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
"poN,T HURT MY MOTHER

Do anything you want to me, but don't hurt my mother" was the cry of a woman who by her own acts had dragged her mother through the very depths of humiliation but who just couldn't stand having anyone else speak slightingly of her.
 She, who had had far more power to hurt her mother than the man who made the sighting remark, had never refrained from doing anything she had wanted to do because it would hurt her mother. Yet she rose up in protest when the shame she had brought upon that weary head re- suited in bringing insult from some one else-
 This daughter must have known that when she forfeited self-respect she was breaking her mothers heart. She must have known that every day that went by then brought her fur ther grief and sorrow in the know | ledge that her daughter, the child foi l whom she had worked and prayed and dreamed was doing wrong, was headed, as she must often have told her, for inevitable misery.
 1 And who is it that is blamed ?-al- ways the mother This woman mus have known it. Yet when the prose
 cutor who was trying her for killini
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
$S3|sEt@g9ll1efys S|Ei9 Kltc1fi!{4a}} ia}

of lemon juice and a little sugar. Chill thoroughly to serve.
 Jellied Prunes
 One-hah pound prunAs, cups cold water, % cup sugar, Finch piece stick cinnamon, k cup boiling water, A cup cornstarch, lemon, few grains salt.
 Wash prunes and let stand fors@p hour in cold water. Boil until soft in same water. Skin prnues from water and stone. Return prunes to the water with the sugar, salt. cinnamon and boiling water. Simmer l5 min utes. Mix cornstarch to smooth paste with enough cold water to pour easily. Stir into prune mixture and cook minutes longer. Take from fire, remove cinnamon, and juice of lemon, mold and chill. Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Baked Fish Steaks Two fish steaks cut l inch thick, slices bacon, l slice onion, I cup strained tomato juice and pepper Any kind of fish steak may be used, salmon, cod or halibut. Put one steak in a slightly oiled baking dish. sprinkle with pepper, and slices of 1 bacon and or rings of onion. Add remaining fish, bacon and onion and | pour over tomato juice. Bake in moderate oven 30 or 40 minutes and Serve
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

the man whom she had stolen from his wife accused her mother of know ing about the life she was leading, accused her of complicity in her daughters shame, when he referred to her disparagingly and insultingly, the daughter cried out: Do anything you want to me, but don't hurt my mother"
 Probably her plea was unnecessary. We all have just so much capacity to suffer, and the poor old woman had probably reached her limit from her daughters hurts long before.
 If children would only realize that their is the greatest power for hurt with their parents. that with joy and pride in them they cannot be un- happy and without it nothing can matter very much, there would be Jess stopped shoulders and bowed grayed heads in the world. Parents live in their children. They thrive in the warmth of their happi- ness or wither in the knowledge oi 1 their suffering. There is no greater misery on earth than that of mother who sees her child going the wrong way and finds herself powerless tt stop her. And the dregs of the cuI are never so bitter as to the mother who must witness the degradation oi a daughter whose honor she helt above her own life.
 The children who consider theil parents before acting on their owi 1 impulses will never have to plead Don't hurt my mother
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

then ''hedge" a king. In this letter James wrote his cousin:
 T pray you. lend me thy pair of silken hose in order to grace my royal person at the reception of the Spanish ambassador"
 But if James was once poor, and perhaps all his life a little fearful of swords, he became very rich and prodigal in his expenditures and brave in facing the complaints of the keeper of the royal purse. The lord treasurer of England was often in despair when favorites presented him with orders for large sums. He de- termined to teach the king a lesson if he could do so in a diplomatic way.
 The earl of Somerset's appearance before the lord treasurer, with a royal order for s1oo.o00--an even larger sum then than today-was the opportunity which the treasurer seized upon. To make the king aware of how great were the sums he was squandering on Somerset the lord treasurer invited James to an entertainment. In a room through which the king must pass the treas urer laid out four tables. On each table he piled s25.0o0.
 The king was astonished by the four immense heaps of money. He
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
~ OmfeSsiOmS Sof a Bride
JANE PLANS TO FLEE .lanA,a Raok-Cha0 0%nr 4f

My heart called to my husband. buried my head in my pillow. shut the world out, I tried to send my spirit to Bob.
 Often in the springtime of our love, had been able to call to him across time and across space. He and I could count half a dozen experiences which were remarkable even if con- sidered only as coincidences. We had come to accept telepahthy and to rely upon it.
 But at last came the moment when I called to Bob-and called in vain.
 He was not thinking about me. That was why I could not wireless him! There was a barricade about him which could not break through. He had shut me out! He repelled me.
 He was thinking about some other woman. Thus hurt myself.
 Tormenting thoughts ragged within me.
 Bob never would appreciate me until too late-until he was married and forced to live the routine of the ordinary home with that silly empty headed. vain beauty of the tawny tresses.
 Oh. of course. he will be happy with her for a little while" said I to myself. Far better pleased than ne mas ever been with me, probably. Finally he will be bored to death. I am not a beauty. but I have a thou sand resources which she lacks. Bob will value them. when he tries to sub stitute Katherine for me. She will be wrinkled and not a bit prettier than l, at fifty. But years before that, Bob will have to agree with Socrates that beauty is a short lived tyranny!' When his joy in her beau | ty is done, there will be years and years of commonplaceneess- Bot l-that is-if I run away-and ht marries katherinei"
 Such was my distorted futuris viSion
 It charmed me. I would hide in strange city. Perhaps such a wilder ness would be good thing for me. could think things over. didn't flat ter myself that my husband woul, miss me. Doubtless he would fee vastly relieved to have the Ebert to come and go without accountinl for his time to a wife.
 | l decided to stay lost because if
 divorced Bob. Katherine Miller woul
 marry him immediately. Until wa
 proved to be dead. or had been los
 for three years, they could not wed
 That way, could harass them most
 So I worked myself up into a con
 dition of peculiar exaltation. I wa
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Mitzi's Beautiful
 Conplexion

That marvellous actress. Mitzi, now appearing in Head Over Heels" is famous for her beautiful complexion. She attributes her wonderful skin to the daily use of a simple home made combination of oatmeal and Derwil- To. There is nothing like it for a poor complexion or to keep a good complexion at it's best all the time. It takes the place of face powder. stays on better. as precipitation does not affect it, and it instantly beauti- fies any complexion. One applica- ton proves it. If you want a nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks, get bottle of Derwillo today; you will be delighted Derwillo is sold at all up- to- date toilet counters. kIMBALl & HULETT AND THE OWL DRUG COMPANY,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

breaks into the country house: two young girls capture him after chase through the various rooms.
 A ruffian attacks a lonely country residence but the sole feminine occu- pant, rather advanced in years, pro- ceeds to batter him over the head with a mallet and takes him to the police station
 One quarter of the motor drivers on the streets are women: they play every game there is except Rugby football and that will come
 They are earning their living in every branch of life-they are found training or every profession. The latest demand is that they shall be admitted to the ranks of diplomats They are keen politicians. They are the workers in the constituencies 1 and if men will not have them in CO., 1 operation they start organizations of | their own No member dare neglect | the women's vote and the women s I influence. They do not seem keen as yet on parliament but they are stand | ing in numbers foc all branches of municipal and kindred work. They are often returned. There are plenty | of women magistrates
 Independence is the note of the character of the modern girl. Often l she knows as much as her mother | about the realities of life and though | it may make her a little harder in tone it improves her self-reliance | Any girl seems able to go anywhere and to do anything alone since the idea of a chaperon is almost dead
 Her independence is respected in the streets; far more so than before the
 war. Women alone never meet witt rebuffs from hotels. Practically al the clubs. venethe old and stodgy, arc opening their doors to her. Her circle
 of acquaintance is vast and varied
 The telephone rings ell day long fol
 her convenience. One feels that sh'
 has come to dominate pretty wei
 everything and ones only hope is tha
 she will do 1t nicely. We shall no
 object-but it's no use if we do.- , Japan Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
KEEP A PAINT BRUSH HANDY

KEEP A PAINT BRUSH HANDY A broad soft painters brush is one of the handiest things for a house keeper to have in the house.
 For dusting wicker furniture, silk lamp shades and the popular tapestry and velour table runners one of these brushes has no equal.
 After cleaning wall paper a brush does a better job removing the crumbs" than a cloth. There is no danger of crushing a crumb and smudging the paper with a brush as with a cloth.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit, waffles, maple sirup. coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream dried beef. baked potatoes, spring onions, jellied prunes, tea
 Dinner-Baked fish steaks, potato soufle, chopped spinach, fruit cup, spoge cake. coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Often there are two halves of canned peaches, a couple tablespoon fuls of canned strawberries, one or two slices of pineapple, pear or two and perhaps a few cherries left from several meals. The thrifty housewife has saved them with a dessert or salad in mind A simple way to use them is to combine them with dash