davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Srom,uopbim ia Dmp. ,t1ttiiia

ADtakaa puheimeTa tieto Autts jane kaikista tapahtumista j. crit
tAinkiD suomalaisia koskev-tA nten teette hyvan palveluksen leh.
dele ia yleisone. Auttajan puhelnnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

Scr Sonns Souri leitattiin
mpiiuolen tofia Union lairoalasio
mime tiistaina. Soimomme pifois.
ia parantumiSto.>
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
= YaIttoita ia pufuia mppoddr
iiiureIla al~ennufieIla. - B. CT
auist. Sronmoob. Micb.
Snuut!f

Sltafoulu on 10 olettu Sron-
poooin forfeafouIulla. (2utDer 8.
@risbt Sigh ScbooD. gspt on mui-
MO tilaiiuus iofaiiella ioaoa ope-
ti1sta: englanninfielen llfemiiesia
jn. firioitufiesia, fanialaispaperien
bafufeIpoiiultoesio, 'f~irianpioosia
y. NJ.
Opctus on nopaotn. Nqiiille ia
miebille eriluofat. &biilua pioet1Gn
mnanuntai-, tiiStoi- ia fcsfimiiffo-
illoin fello 10.
Sosiain meiban luofaslamnle on
iuuri oifea paiffa. iosio poitte op-
pia iuuri tarpeelliiinta ainettal
Wte otamme teibGt ilomielin mas
taan. Sultoa miifuan ia tuofaa rs
tGlpiGnnefin!
9. 8. st. &iee,
S,tht M WithItc GrhooIS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

= Wrs ia Scr Blf6nen 8afe-
fieloisti f1mGiiwdt Sronpoooisia
ellen; Nrs OIfdnen fGmGii lGdti-
rilIG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
Snumamtts ~iuerommafiaiille

@ripin townibipin meroia peri
taan @osebic @atiopal ponfisia
tammif. 10 pGipdst1 maalisf. 1
p. 1921.
Sobn 6. Sacfion, rabastonboitaia
(9)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

= 1~lioriioliiton fofous Mrs
@m WGen litorto periantaina II p.
aaiffi teripetuIoal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

= Siiurelln dlenmifiella mpp-
b16n palttoita, p1tfmia ia tu%illapai-
tpia. Mepos miiiae tparastosiam-
u1e olepille tatpdroilIe ottrtamnle
buomnttatpar %ulennufien.
W. @fquist, 61tomalainert fpadte-
"a ioIfinetmippa, Srontpoo6, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

= observation-disclosures on eta
ompduieiira fofoontiiii Mirs 8ictor
Irono mosto b%iion1enta per
iontaino flo s. 8difft.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
ShH1

iofa ballitiee iitomen- ia englan-
minfielta ioa mppidn paitan lift
feesidni.
Mel 2a6in's Store,
1872 So. @per It; lGbeIId Singerin
offiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03
SUOMEN ALMANAKKA 1921

SUOMEN ALMANAKKA 1921
Oulun ia Helsingin Almanakkoja loo
S~iirtokansan Kalenteri v. 1921 75c
Kirkollinen Kalenteri v. 1921 :. 75c
Jaloluontoinen vaimo ......... 25c
Jesuksen lapsuuden kirja 49,. 25c
Palestiinan historic .......... 25c
Hengellinen laulukirja, pastori P
Heideman l.Zo
Armon lasten l~auluja ........ 25c
Hautauslauluja ............. 20c
Hunajan pisarat ............ Z6c
Suomen lahetyslehti. 1 vuosik. LOU
Kristillinen kuukausilehh 1 v. LOU
PAVE eA$i, (jeka arkipaiva) ".
Nyyrikki, Suomen viikkolehti $1.5C
Hengellinen kuukausilehti, 1 ". loo
Siirtolainen. viikkolehti, 1 v. $!.15
Oulun Haiku, 6 k. viikossa 1 v. 400
Oulun Liitto, 6 k. viikossa 1 v. 4.OO
Vaasa, 6 X. viikossa 1 ". -. $4.0O
Ilkka. 6 k. viikossa 1 v. -. $4.OO
Perapohjalainen, 3 k. viik 1 v. 2.O0
Pohjolan Sanomat, 6 k viik / v 3.5O
Haaparannan Lehti 2 k viik. 1 w.
...................... P.'o0
American Suometar 3 X v. 1 a.6U
Auttaja .................... $z'VV
Tilataan osoitteella
A. MAUNULA
z 1 Bsx 10 Alnens. Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-03

= Biime iunmintai-il tana fuoli
Ilirora llifeiiilla Wers Simar 9ie-
mi. Sautaus toimitetaan 8nniallis
ieitrofunnan firfosia tanaan flo 2
p. p.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Without o. Leader

Those Republicans regularity and who adj
here to the doctrine spottng on the
Of appealing to the cleo
the record made by the Seven
Congress, VIII ended.
The Congress- lacking much its work undone
reforpsed in
optimistic proponents are al
do the work all over again
may digent sessions in the his
characterized by Republican
pledges made before
the lends much
weight appeation, "donOhing" Congress
leaders effect the
which the regardless of partisan a
reflection which VIII H.
FIays styled party superiority"
representa-
people prone labyrinth
centralized
inability Republicans outstanding figure
through costly their future
aspirations
The American people czsm such
justly curbed during
appreciation leader
popular fancy holds his strict
counabTity OF pledges.
and the unrelenng Of Wood
eg
atve program gave promise OF breaking
Perhaps heraded ambity Of President Hard
10 for a mein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Be Not Stanlpeded!

spite regarded remarkably vigorous
expression really
and harmony than fractional fights
citizens sometimes overlook
disagree with them and
frequently presentation Of their
opinions s
little oubursts passing effect
in
only with
selfish objects for the making their explorations Of the
the for connection with the
essa
understand the proposed
entitled their opinions
them without being subjected abuse
age to n opposition approve
which
through
persons
advancing plaza project
beginning call other resong
might
Indianapolis
unlikely
destruction marking the onward of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
JGpQN'S NeLU Ruler!


young HohitO
every
relationship with the Western world is concerned
regent
something
peoples
own
important Being years of Japan naturally
years
probably will be the
university
Of De
young
given
foundation for the
not but
oupoken
that they do demand their rights but that nothing
they entitled nothing which they obtain
pens of others.
These things long understanding
the md Japan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
by David Cory

t1y D6Eiu ENFH
For many days Puss Junior travelled in
his boat down the river. One evening he
heard voice on the shore singing:
Rock a by baby the cradle IS green,
Dads a policeman, the finest yet seen;
And mothers a lady and goes to ball,
And Johnny's a member Of Tammany
Hall.
And Of course this made Puss Junior
laugh for he didn't know there was a
: Tammauy Hall in New Mother Goose
Land and neither did 1 until Puss
told me.
Wen. he pulled his boat up to the bank
and got ont, and after that he listened
TO hear the song. but there wasn't a
sound, so he thought the baby must be
asleep Then he tlptoed over TO a little
cottage nearby and looked in the window
and there he saw pretty little woman
with n baby I'm her arms. And when she
saw Puss she lifted her finger very gently
TO let him know that her baby was in the
Land Of Nod I'D after that she placed
him gently I'm the cradle.
Come in" She whispered to our little
pussy cat traveller. and when he was in
the nice bright kitchen, for the fire In the
stove made bright streaks of light over
the clean floor she said:
Sir Cat. you are a traveller. I see Tell
the supper My good man will soon be
home. hungry and tired from his days
work
Now Juss Junior was tired, too, and
he didn't feel bit like sitting down and
telling story But he did. Just the
same. for he was an ohliging little pussy
and knew she WAS going 70 invite him
10 supper. SO. like Little Tommy Tucker,
h. ruust pay for his supper by telling
a story.
once upon a time" he began. there
was a famous cat. and the reason he was
so famous WAS because he had done
great favor for his master. You see, his
master was the youngest Of three sons
and when his father died ne got moth
ing but the cat. while the others got
the farm and money But he didn't say
10 the cat that he didn't want him. And
this so pleased the cat that he made up
his mind to help his young master.
And what do you think he did. Why,
he made believe his masters clothes We're
stolen while In bathing, and the king,
who was passing by n that moment in
his coach. felt 80 sorry that he gave him
a beautiful suit and asked him to drive
with him
And, Of course the cat went too, and
as they passed along ne waved MS paw
and said, "All these lands belong to my
master" BY and by they came to a
castle where lived a giant So the cat
ran ahead, and the giant, who was sit
ting in his big room was just going to
Kill him when the cat said, u hear you
can change yourself into anything. Let
me see II you can turn into a mouse !"
And the giant foolishly did, where
upon this wise cat ate him up. And then
the king gave him his daughter to wed,
and the young min never forgot how his
cat helped him 10 gain fame and for
tune And this cat Is my father con-
cuded little Puss, Jr., with a bow
Copyright, 1921
(To be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
COFFEE CAKE.

One cup scalded milk, one-fourth cup
butter, one-third cup sugar. one half
teaspoonful salt, one cake yeast dissolved
IN one-fourth cup lukewarm water, one
egg we'll beaten, one-half cup Eeeded and
shredded raisins and sufficient -four to
make n thick batter.
Put butter, sugar and salt in mixing
bowl. add scalded milk. When lukewarm
add dissolved yeast cake, beaten egZ and
sufficient -four to make a very thick bat
ter Beat thoroughly until mixture Is
smooth. Add raisins, cover closely and
set to rise. When light. spread dough In
buttered dripping pan one inch In thick
ness, cover and let rise again. Before
placing IN the oven, brush over with
beaten egg and cover with the follow
ing mixture:
Melt one third cup butter in a sauce
pan. add one half cup sugar mixed with
one and half teaspoonfuls cinnamon.
When sugar is partially melted add one
and one-half tablespoonfuls Of -four. Mix
well and spread on cake, strew top with
launched and shredded almonds and bake
twenty five minutes in moderate oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Again we turn either to Spain or to
the period Of the early Nictorians. It IS
sometimes very difficult to be sure which,
40 alike in the modern interpresa alton are
the two Influences And this frocB which
I have chosen for you has the very bout
FAINT, father long skirt of either period
the plain, somewhat fitted basque Of
either long slit sleeves that are all it's
own and q neck line which 1 fancy IA
vors the Victorians.
We are still wearing low necks, some
Of them not so becoming in line as
could wish, either, and that in spite Of
the variety OF high collars. fanciful and
quaint, which are being offered us both
by the French and American designers.
Personally, I am pleased and hope it
win continue, though it would not be sur
prlslng if we accepted the high collar by
and by. None can dispute the greater
comfort Of the low collar. nor It's greater
sanity from the physicians point of view.
While, with the exception of n very
not all that may be desired, 1t is still
more becoming than the choker
But l digress to ride my hobby he
very interesting frock in the sketch, W 9TH
its slightly low neck long sleeves in
triguing slit, and its bouffant skirt
rustling secrets of more romantic age,
Is made of striped taffeta, blue, green
black and white. combined with the pop
ular and lovely new blue green of the
autumn.
The skirt is of the taffeta the blouse
of some soft, heavy silk, like a duvetyn
in texture, and the sleeves entrancingly
lined with the striped material. There is
a quaint hem, made of stiff triangles Of
the black taffeta, about the skirt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Sale of Xmas Seals
Opens for 1922 TOdOys
Report for 1921 Shows association VIII Haze
Busy Program.

Christmas Seal your Christmas Mall
and help stamp out tuberculosis, is the
slogan Of the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association in announcing the open
ing today of the annual Christmas Seal
sale. The first step in the campaign to
raise funds for the 1922 program consists
of sending addressed letters to every
citizen of the city and county, by the
Christmas Seal commission, appealing for
support
I'VE are friends of the Christmas Seal"
says the commissions letter. at is
Marion County's bulwark against disease
Slowly it is making Roadway against
tuberculosis, yet 5000 known cases exist
among us today, and about 500 die each
year. The seals great work has been
linked with the Christmas spirit for
years. Your gift to humanity is the
Christmas Seals you buy.
Members of the Christmas Seal sale
commission this year are Governor War
rem I. McCray, Mayor Charles w
Jewett, Evans Woollen, Edgar A 7el-
klns, Louis c. Huesmann, Father Fancis
Gavisk. Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht and
the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. These men
stand sponsor for the sale and for the
l922 program of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association Thousands Of
letters will go out over their signatures.
Back Of this commission stands the
executive committee of the association.
including DR.. Alfred Henry, president /;
sol Schloss, vice president; Mrs NJ F.
Ault, secretary, and Mrs. A. c. Ras-
InusSen, treasurer, and Miss Mary A.
Meyers executive secretary. Headquar-
'ers Tor the sale have been established
at oZf Pythian building. In 1910 there
were 2l92 deaths per 100000 of popu-
lation in Marion County, due to tuber
cuIosis. Thanks largely to the program
OF education, prevention and cure car
RED on by the Marion County Tubercu-
iosis Association, the disease death rate
IN 1920 had been lowered to 1341 Der
IOO'OOo population. Figures alone do not
tell the story. but we believe that long
strides have been taken toward eradi-
eating the plague
SEALS HELP
THE FUND.
The Christmas seal and the health bond
nave been practically the only means
OF raising funds for the fight Marion
County has given more each succeeding
year to the purchase of the seals. with
the result our progress Is being made
more effective as the years go on. In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

1913 our association received S4,O29 with
which to work Last year this amount
had grown to $4,000, which was ex-
pended wisely.
The Marion County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION has expended it's funds for
health education, nutritiOnal work among
school children, development of adequate
tuberculosis clinics, modern health cru
SADIE work better nursing, and more eff
f1cient means of discovering cases of the
disease. During the last year 20 900 peo-
pie were brought to attend health lee
lures, 10000 school children heard health
stories, 5000 school children took part
In the modern health crusade, and 10000
pieces of health literature were distrib-
uted. We placed health exhibits In
thirty five schools, and helped provide
children IN the fresh air schools with
warm clothing, blankets. nourishing food
ana car fare. We provided nurses for
tuberculous patients confined to their
beds, and established a school nurse for
hah the county outside the city.
1922 PROGRAM
EMPHASIZES WORK
The program for the next year in
cludes renewed emphasis on the nutri-
tlonaI work, because children that are
undernourished are most liable to disease
There must be more beds for tuberculosis
patients, and more fresh air schools
More thorough provisions must be made
for the employment of convaIescent tu-
berculosis patients. And finally, efforts
toward health education and disease pre-
ventton must be extended and intensified
In the business and industrial life of
the community. These are the things for
which the association and the Christmas
seal commission are appealing"
Officials Of the association wish It made
clear that the Christmas seal sale is
the only source of revenue for the anti
tuberculosis program. The association
Is not supported by the community chest
or any other institution, but relies on the
pennies paid for seals and the dollars paid
for health bonds The seals are sold at
81 per hundred, and the health bonds are
In denominations from S. to $1,000. Let
tiers carrying the seals and bonds will
reach every home and business house in
the county within a few days With each
letter Is an addressed envelope, ready
stamped, to carry back q bill or a check
in return for the seals or bonds. The
association askes only that the envelope
be returned, with either payment or the
seals or bonds, so that It may keep It's
records straight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

man in production. He gives his whole
attention to his job while he is at it.
The Frenchman is more artistic than
the German and surpasses him IN the
making Of articles Of delicacy and high
grade, but in volume Of production the
Frenchman falls below HIS Eastern rival.
The English workman has been drop
ping back steadily for years IN amount
Of production per man. This matter has
plagued the industrial leaders and
economists of the British Isles They
have made many efforts at correction.
but without real success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RICHARD SPILLANE.
n PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA young
- man who toiled eight or ten years
- at bard and grimy tasks and got
only small wages but now is of the
ite-collar brigade and getting a fine
reward, snys the trouble with the wage
and salaried forces Of America, as he
sees It. is that they work too little and
talk too much.
That's a sweeping indictment, but not
few employers will say it comes pretty
near being true
One Of them made this statement:
"A man who is scrupulously honest as
to money will be dishonest as to time
and not appreciate II. l have men who
would no more pick my pocket or rife
my cash drawer than they would turn
highwaymen. yet they loaf on the Job
and waste time in gossiping. and can
not be made to understand 1t Is my time
they are throwing away and my money
that is being taken from me by their
actions.
IAN employer buys the time OF the
worker, be 1t for eight hours or nine
hours or ten hours. When the worker
wastes that time he does It at the en-
ployer's cost.
THE eighthour day is pretty well
established in this country. 1t is not
too much to ask man to put in four
fun hours Of work in the morning, take
an hour off at noon and then put in four
| hours full work in the afternoon He
either is going to put in full work in
those periods or we are not going to
meet the competition of European labor
successfully in the markets of the world.
regardless Of how great are our natural
advantages and our financial position.
TOO MUCH SPORT
GOSSIP By WORKERS
There's too much baseball gossip in
our plant in summer and too much prize
| hight gossip In the fall and winter. Men
are more concerned in sports than in
good workmanship. What's more. they're
always looking forward eagerly to
holiday. It seems to me, at the rate
we're going, 1t will not be long before
we have more holidays than they have in
Mexico.
81 have heard big employers say the
World Series baseball games cost them
thousands of dollars, their men in the
shop and their men and girls In the
office being more concerned in how the
games came out than they were in their
work. 1t is the same when there is
big prize fight.
There's a time for everything. A
workshop or an office is a place for work,
not for chatter and the employer pays
for the service Of the employee for a
specified number of hours If the en-
ploye does not give full time and effort.
that employe is not doing the square
thing by the boss-or to himself or her
az No b. e.
wasted rarely progresses In the business
field"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Jewish Conference
at Wheeler Mission

There were be Jewish evangelizatiop.
conference held in the Wheeler MissionsS
Wabash and Delaware street. Sunday
afternoon and evening and Monday and
Tuesday evenings under the auspices Of
the Chicago Hebrew Mission. of which
the Rev. Norman H. Camp is superin-
tendent.,
Those Of the party who will speak
during the conference are the Rev Nor
man H. Camp. superintendent of the Chi
ago Hebrew Mission; Elsie Wade Stone,
extension secretary; the Rev. Israel
SAKE, missionary and lecturer; Mark
Salmon, business man of Chicago, and
Miss Mae Marks, who has done effective
work among the Jewish young people Of
Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
NEW FANS rnR EVENING.

Fans have come to stay. for while
at least, Judging from the large variety
of styles that are presented. One very
elaborate black fan is trimmed in Sc
ouins aud Jade ostrich. The feathers in
stead Of extending from the fan in the
ordinary way. hang from the edge Of the
fan toward the center.
Even the homely coquo feathers have
been developed into a very lovely fan,
and dyed a bright fuchsia shade, 1t
adds very lovely touch of color to a
hIack evening frOck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Saturday Very
Poor in Il. s.

Z NDUSTRIALISTS IN this country say
Saturday IS a poor one IN production
- If 1t gets much worse it viii be a
dead day.
How are the other countries of the
world to meet German competition IL
German workers work and the others
lag?
AL the artificial restrictions the ma
tions put up cannot overcome economic
law.
A nation cannot prosper by reduced
production.
BY the work one knows the workman,
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co1n-
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
RROCADED SATIN.

Heavy satins are brocaded In gold and
silver metallic thread and are used for
dress hats and evening gowns.
Dresses of this material require very
little. If any, trimming and are most
beautiful when made up with a plain
satin or chiffon Of the same shade, and
having corsage bouquet of artificial
flowers in color contrasting harmoni-
Ous1v
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Monday Worst
D0u in Britain

ish industry showed that Monday
IS very poor day in production.
This was ascribed TO a rather general
custom Of workers to over indulgence IN
beer and spirits after the close of the
weeks work. Wednesday and Thursday
are the best days in production Friday
shows decline and the Saturday half
day is so poor in results there was
suggestion to make a full holiday of 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Not Confined
to II. s. Alone

I" HIS time-wasting habit is not alone
an American problem. Some persons
~ see more trouble to England, France
and various other European countries
from Germany industrially than military.
The German works assiduously. He is
ahead Of the Britisher and the French
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
MISSIONARY FREED.

TIENTSIN, Nov. &c. H.Stevens. the
missionary kidnapped by brgands in
Shensi and released when the bandit
chief, Knochin, was captured by govern
ment troops, has returned to Fengsiangfu.
He reports he was well treated during
his captivity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
SALMON SALAD.

If fresh salmon is used for this pur-
pose, 1t should be cut from the tail of
the fish in slices two inches thick, tied
in cheese cloth and cooked in sailed
acidulated water water containing a
small amount of lemon juice or vinegar)
for fifteen minutes, drained and chilled,
then separated into flakes with a silver
fork; or 1t may be left whole and mari
mated with a French dressing; surround
with a border of cucumbers fresh or
pickled) cut in One-fourth inch cubes.
Mask the fish with a Mayonnaise dress
ing; garnish with slices of lemon
sprinkled with finely chopped parsley
and sprigs of parsley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

cooking with one-third cup butter melted
in one cup boiling water or white stock.
Serve with cream sauce and garnish with
crisp bacon. If the rabbits are old, more
time may be required for cooking them.
They should be very tender.