davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-18
NAVAL AIDE QUITS.

Michael d. Schaefer has resigned the
position Of chief aide to the chief OF the
bureau of construction and repair.
Navy Department, to take effect De.
cember 81 He has been connected
with the Navy Department for many
years and recently went to Rio de
Janeiro to assist in the installation
of the naval exhibit at the Brazilian
centennial exposition.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
MRS. GAWLER FEATURES
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Herman HOFFMAN, Marine Soloist,
Draws Round Of Applause for
Performance.

With Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
soprano, the feature number on the
program. the seventh Sunday night
concert OF tho Washington Music AS
sociatton at Central High Community
Center drew record-breaking audi
ence to the big auditorium last night.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

ored highwaymen at 9Th and I streets
northeast early yesterday morning
and robbed Of 81, a watch and chain
and q money order for IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

wN UICK and cement slu,CO RI"l
M .Io mnlcilala used IA The ron
,ruCiiOn Of thir hUuN", which
~ one OF tho most economical
Iuudris Ne have ~ yoi shown IA"
hrlck IL used up "a Ia" sill c"nrr"
ahov, 10 the roof THIS mhh"n
RlciurcAuu, aud suhrlRnliHl model
and one that world he A'.rG'liNr Ia
any community Ia which n may Il"
buit This Ia n Vrly "h"n'I'nI
plan with largo livlnL loom on the
nIht moor aud dining room. break
fast. roam aud kI'ulrn In Ia" iuni
Tho hIniI,ay vhioh ha'rudH fi"m
Tho living t""n Ia we'll hahl"d H"d
shufmingly bIaRhh tho c1li"m"
iiahi snd az thiA room 4 con-
sl0Hal oloi,gaido Of ia" hlnii" way ~
convenient A good rl,oh sun
psrlor Ia happy edition tn M"
nrrt noor plan There nrp thrN"
bed rooma and bath room on III"
uocond Guor with IN opon b"lr"OS
in tho roar. There In alru mn attic
witch Ia meant Tor ".prRr" pur
poHss only. aud ampl" CloE"' Hp0c"
for linen and clOihoP
The nrst noor f. finished N oHF
with oak moor Will" ua'urnI DIN" !"
used 70 AniBh tho second slOfy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
SANDY RIDGE

mrs Hnlro rrar rrr"r . r'r' Of I'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

Magnolia hiGh school. has he"n w at
hi. home Al BlstsrVsI''' 'n'N week. nnh
unable 10 attend 10 h'n duties h"r"
Mr.. rnAads1s Combs. Who IL attend
,nV tho university 81 Enid. OKLA. IL
~. -Nur, l.vlt with hiH vie ana
rrr.'Y Nj combs - a p'aJc on tho
football team coached by Mont II. hcln-
ure.
judge Young. United states district
attorney Tor tho Northern district was
n distluEulshod visitor hero this wooH,
Tho Wo,Acl county ho,pitH Las been
running 10 ItS FUN capacity r"r mo
past several weeks MIaS ihilI'"7. 90
Davis Mcfu,rlnI h"rpirnl at iihlns. haH
been elcrIod superintendent
Lr, e E. i'r"har 81 "hl" avenue.
tnr been ,rly seriously III r"r H." past
wr~k u.tu acute indlEoati"n Hho h"N
nrru rnrraI,uad with pneumonia Tor a
&c. 90 -"
ur - /. uHdShSuah. ~ tho STAT" I'm
r,..,run,ul league. wHN NHII"' more
,..a ~.os
Ina u1,d MAb"uH 'luh dtnnSr wac
ho,a nt o., Har"u1, I',"rIo riilay "Ne".
var .rI ,n, "ttcno - Rh"h 'dl Al'v
.r. ,.a,,aiIA 90, hoat'~ f,mishsd
Nos.
", INunpas roi,ol "m",iis aud
Ati,. nao ,o,nr. L,.,n 81 M" n,"."
v ,onrln, Woo matted irs.d.y ~h~'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

It. a che iD.y,a t,Daid"" hss h"s
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irIi,n ,n"' Nio" 'l"1"d" Nhn'"ny "'H'
TIur"r,n 'Inrr nni hl"" 'lni'" lI"Rps'
Mia, IIIih nrr"liln ~ l'"'hesVbl"
u.o,gIrr r,I,nrI 10 rr"udlnR h-r vnrn-
,lrn vqtrh 10, rnr"n,". NJ "nh Mr.. -.
! InnrElu
En waIror. who In attending "h'"
Hrtio IIuiyrI"iIY NJ 'nluinhup - w
lrIug hia paronia, Nj "nh Mi' ). W.
WrlE"r
MIa+ou Iurn nud IrcIn ITnll ~ ia
y,nu, .rcui tho week rnd with Nils"
ANN Wnlh"r.
o. A. Miller was n bunIncnT caller IN
En.i IIvrrpuOl Monday.
Floyd MHclnoh was caller In Whe"i
ms bniWhhy- a.,
Iornuud TrrguH"n returned 10 NJ"
home at ir,lm"nI Saturday. 10 In SUI
rrrlnr Win "Hdly mnHhrd foot
Doirud AMI wayne Itnndy arc "pena
Ing their nlTinH vacation win ihsr
pnIanIa Mi and Mrs Wallace J'uhoy
from ILaTncaVllIo boarding school
IT, /. WnlEoT wnn bnnineas oaiIsr
iu III ,nirnyilIo Thuhdhy.
u e. WhIIo wIa buninoHs cAllar III
Who"iinr friday
. ! liTnokln was n bun'hoLA "AHT
IL Barton M"ndny
l. g HIuInu'h wan buhIhnhH "aI"
Ina nnIiuu M"ndhy
Gnhn hIllloT ur l'IGnshht tToNa wan
hunluuHn 'niIor haio FIhlhf
! II IInln,s wna n hn"lnohs 'isItof
Ia ~ 'InIinviiio Thursday
Jnhu ippo 81 rnIInlnTi"n WIS b"s
In.n. Gallo, a. Ihlu pl"'" "Wednesday
fuu,. yn,, uovnr nan 10 anyb"1T bui
,,,,,r.lr ,,I,nI ,ipb, hive TDu I" luhds
n,yb"iy bat y"uIrnlI1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

rr' Y " N'""" rr'".'r"' az 'n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

tnnoo ynu uovnr ".n b." anyh"nT bsi
,,,,r.Ir whit ,ipGi have 20" 4" luhds
nuybuiy bat y"uIrnlfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

huuuo Inr lnHlnure, " hnn M "u'
rIdc aldo entrance which VIII ut"vo
convenient on more lhnn ono "''n
MON vhlIo tho hrCRhfRrl iuum hnr
built IN tnhlo md "0nit aud Tho
dInlnr room hnH huIll In rldrN
hunrd Thouc features will cav"
tho owner considerable mun"y md
NJ tho sRmC time they Md Wuch 10
tho gcnrrnI vnlnr n"H chnrm ~ tho
hOuRn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
DALLAS

Tho man, rr'enns Of MI" r,,yn ~
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21

Of course they have pictures of many Of us, but there are always good many in the picture.
 'Now, I have had my picture made all by myself. I don't mean that l have made my own picture all by my self But I mean that the picture in the poster is of me alone. No other animal is with me.
 "Pm alone in my noble glory"
 'sThat sounds fine," said one of the bears, "but it doesn't mean much"
 'It means a lot," said the Rhinoceros, '.for 1t means that they think I'm of enough importance to have a poster given up entirely to me. Only my picture Is on these posters-one pie ture of me on each poster.
 'There are other posters with lots of you animals on them. but there is only one poster of the Rhinoceros, with his picture alone on the poster.
 'I am something that attracts people to the circus. In other words l am great attraction all by myself. And they speak of me as the only rhinoc- eros of my kind in any circus. They speak of my fine horns and they know that just showing the picture of me will bring people to the circus.
 "It is a great honor. A very great honor. But I deserve 1t.
 "Now, the performing sea-lions are very smart, the way they walk on their hind fappers and balance balls and play instruments which make music. They can climb ladders and balance poles on their noses. That is, each one can balance a pole on his nose. I don't mean that any Of them have more than one nose.
 'Their keeper and master is kind to them and rewards them with goodies to eat after they have done their tricks.
 ''The bears can walk on stilts and ride bicycles and skate on roller skates and do many different tricks, though don't believe they like to do all those tricks and don't blame them. I wish they wouldn't make the bears ride those great high bicycles. It Is too dangerous and bears were never meant to do such things.
 "The sea-lions enjoy what they have to do and it isn't hard for them to do their tricks, but I don't like all those difficult tricks the bears have to do.
 "But, oh, the great joy is to be a rhinoceros, and to have a nice keeper and to have ones picture on poster with not another picture of any other creature on the poster!'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
CONGRESS WARNED NOT TO GO TOO FAR
 IN LABOR BATTING
Representative Nolan Declares That Workers May Change Govern
 ment.

Washington, April 21.-Debate on an amendment providing that none of the money appropriated to the De partment of Justice shall be used for the prosecution of labor and farm or ganizations brought forth some plain talking in the House of Representa- tives by Congressman John 1. Nolan, republican, of California. The amend ment was finally approved in com mittee of the whole House by vote of 28 to p and later adopted by the House.
 Congressman Nolan's ire was aroused by a statement made by Rep resentative Mondell, republican floor leader, that the amendment might be considered a reflection upon the at torney general.
 Ii was pointed out that for many years the appropriation for the De partment of Justice carried a provis- ion exempting labor organizations fl om prosecution for attempting to maintain a fair rate for workers, and 1t has never been considered a rehec- ton upon the attorney general.
 "I want to say to my republican friends here," declared Mr. Nolan, ''that if they think the situation IS such in the congressional elections that are coming along next November that they can go along in the way they have been going and get con- sideration from the so-called labor vote, or the working men in the in dustrial districts, there will be an awakening when the votes are count ed and it will not be helpful to their control of the house
 Tt is passing strange that the com mittee on appropriations brought in this year, as they did last year, since my republican friends came into con- trol, the appropriation bill for the army and omitted the prohibition of the stop-watch system, which the House very promptly corrected.
 "This sub-committe has brought this bill in for the first time since 1 have been a member of the House without this exemption which would prohibit the Department of Justice from prosecuting labor and farm or ganizations under the provisions of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Now, if it is true that after the passage of the Clayton act we con- tinued it, why could we not continue it now after the passage of the Cap per-Volstead law? What assurance have we that the farmer is any more secure under the Capper-V Volstead law than the laborer was under the Clay ton act?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
PACKERS NOT TO
 FORM HUGE TRUST
Reported Armour, Cudahy and Will son Combine Negotiations
 Denied.

Chicago, April 21.-Flat denial that an amalgamation of the Armour
 Cudahy and Wilson packing com panies was contemplated was made yesterday by J. Ogden Armour and Edward Cudahy, presidents of their respective organizations. Thomas E. Wilson, head of Wilson & Co.,, was not in the city.
 "The Cudahy company is not in any way concerned in such a merg- er," said MT. Cudahy.
 MT. Armour did not make formal statement, but authorized a denial over his name
 The report that informal negotia- tions for a merger of the three com panies into $5oo,ooo,ooo corporation had been conducted by J. Ogden Ar mour was published in the Herald and Examiner. The corporation would have as its president Thomas E. Will son, president of Wilson & Co.,, and MT. Armour would be chairman of the board of directors, said the news paper Consent of the interstate com merce commission would be neces- sary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
ASK PARDON FOR
 THOMAS J. MOONEY

San Francisco, April 2I-District Attorney Mathew Brady of San Fran cisco city and county sent letter this week to Governor Stephens ask ing him to pardon Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, who are serving life sentences for murder in connection with the bomb explosion here on July 22, 1916, during a par ade, when 10 persons were killed and I4 injured.
 q believe no person who permits himself to analyze the situation" !" Brady's letter said "entertains any doubt that Mooney and Billings were convicted on false testimony. The only reason for keeping them in pris- on IS that they are undesirable citi- ZenS.
 "The situation is one that comes clearly within the purpose of the pro- vision granting the governor power to pardon"
 Brady said he agreed with those who condemn the attitude of Mooney and Billings toward our political in stitutions," but he thought "the con- tinued imprisonment of men convict ed on testimony generally regarded as false Is more destructive of these institutions than anything agitaors, such as Mooney and Billings, have 1t within their power to do."
 Brady's letter said that the testi- mony of one of the states principal witnesses was false, and that the tes- timony of another was untrustworthy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
ll!yss 2'a!l'l|ll!Ia 2! NARY GRAElAM BONNER
THE CIRCUS RHINocERos

''I am the Rhinoceros, in case any one should ask, and in case no one does ask I will tell them anyway. I won't be badly treated. I have lot of spunk that way. l like to be pet ted.
 Indeed I love to be petted. Now there are many people who don't think a rhinOceros has any affection but they don't know me. I love betting and anyone can do anything with me if they're kind to me.
 'I won't stand bad treatment as I said before. And my keeper says he who won't be treated badly but who will do things if treated we'll He says that ought to show people that kindness is the greatest thing in the world.
 "Of course am ugly. I am not a thing of beauty, but, after all, we can't all be objects of beauty. And I have something to be very proud of-very proud of indeed"
 ''Do tell us what that is," said the Spotted Hyena, from Africa, who was looking rather amused because of the talk the Rhinoceros had been giving.
 ''Do tell us," said the Camels, as they sat nearby, chewing and moving their mouths from side to side.
 Do tell us," said the Indian Ti- gress, a beautiful creature who was in the next cage.
 The lions were asleep, their paws placed over each other and they looked very gentle as they slept. They were dreaming sweet lions dreams of raw meat and were not paying any atten- tion to the Rhinoceros.
 "Wen," said the Rhinoceros, 'I am told that they have used my picture on the posters they have around town.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
STEEL TRUST BACK OF KING GOALS
 FIGHT AGAINST ORGANIZED LABOR

surface acreage of 5,o26 is owned. It has been retained as union field be- cause the Steel Trust mines are sur rounded by decently organized com munities
 The Steel Trust is strongest in the non-union fields of the South, how ever. In Tennessee and Alabama its vein acreage totals 33o,242 and its sur face acreage 2o7,256. Standards of living are here maintained at the low est possible level, profits at the high est possible level.
 Extension of housing facilities in the non-union fields of West Virginia was part of the Steel Trusts program for 1921 in preparation for a coal strike. In the Pocahontas field $I48,- Z8673 was expended for this purpose The plant capacity at Works No. 40, near Phlllippi, was increased.
 U. 5. Steel figures on coal mining operations during 1921 show that the southern non-union fields produced o.o per cent. more coal than in 1920. All mining operations of the U. $. Steel Corporation in the northern helds-including iron ore and north ern coking coal-were reduced 40 per cent
 Financially U. s. Steel is stronger than ever. It is prepared to fight. Its earnings in 1921 were $o2, ,ooo, ,ooo. Much of this was distributed among sinking funds. Dividends of $5o,ooo,- 900 were paid, in spite of the financial depression that was made the excuse for reducing wages below the living standards which prevailed before the war.
 But more significant than earnings and dividends is the undivided surplus of $5o8,o26, 6,o57.5o, which can be used for any purpose that will strengthen the hand of the Steel Trust. In 1901 the undivided surplus was $43,62o,- 94o3o, which was then staggering figure
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21

their re-establishment of Star Cham Der methods instead of jury trials, this should be sufficient i'll itself to warrant the prompt action of Con- gress and state legislatures, for no mans liberty is safe so long as an equity court can summon wage earn CTS before it, find them guilty and sentence them to prison without q trial by jury, for as Judge Caldwell said further on:
 Jury and injunction are terms which cancel each other.
 "1n proportion as the injunction is expanded, the right of trial by jury is restricted And this result is not a mere incident to the use of the writ in many cases its real purpose is to deprive a party of the right of a trial by jury.
 Armed with this powerful writ, which has no definite boundaries or Limitations, and which may be used at discretion, the power-the federal chancellor-may be fairly character ized as imperial"
 Every labor Injunction is outlawed by this brave and learned Federal judge
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
Biggest Mine Owner In America, Trust Die tates Gunman, Union Hating Policy.

Gnternational Labor News Service. ) Washington, D. C., April 2I-ls the Steel Trust responsible for the coal strike and the effort to destroy the Miners Union? The Labor Committee of the House of Representatives is inquiring into the relationship of the following facts:
 I. The United States Steel Cor poration is the biggest individual op- orator of coal mines in the United States.
 2. Ninety per cent of its coal acreage is worked by non-union labor under gun-man rule. 3. The tactics of the coal operat- ors are those of the Steel Trust dur ing the steel strike and the same au- tocratic attitude toward labor is be- ing fostered.
 4. A fund of half billion dollars, called undivided surplus" is avail able for emergencies, including strikes
 5. The advisers of the coal oper- ators, especially its publicity agents, are in many instances also the ad- visers of the Steel Trust. This Is only a partial list of facts
 
 at the same time the most autocratic industrial and financial group in the United States IS behind the movement to break the Miners Union. It isn't a theory, it is a fact. The hands off, attitude of the administration is in itself indication that the Steel Trust and it's affiliated ba1king interests are running the strike 'to suit their own plans.
 Judge Gary's report on the U. s. Steel Corporation for 1921, just issued to stockholders, shows actual owner ship of 4I8,587 vein acres of coking coal and 337,733 vein acres of steam and gas coal. The surface area of its coal properties is 3o2,48I acres. There IS no larger operator in the world
 In Mingo and Logan counties of West Virginia, where gun-man rule is supreme, the Steel Trust owns 53,z36 acres of coking coal, it's surface own ership being 32,863 acres: Tn the Black Mountain District-Letcher and Harland counties of West Vir- ginia-another storm center, the vein acreage Is 75,8Io and surface acre age 32,o43. were made by U. s. Steel in 1921 for coal and coke properties, $5,8oo,ooo of this sum being for additional acre ages of steam coal in Greene county, Pa, a non-union field.
 In union fields U. s. Steel is join ing in the fight against the United Mine Workers. In Illinois and In- diana a vein acreage of 73,Io8 and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
WALL STREET AND STEEL
 TRUST ARE HAPPY

The ruling on the coal strike situation, which greatly pleased Wall Street, came from Federal Judge McClintic, of Charleston, w. Va, in an injunction granted tenn porarily restraining United Mine Workers of America from further tttempting to organize flon-union districts of West Virginia and Kentucky. The tent colonies were also ordered to disband. This de- cision, more of which undoubtedly will be heard, followed the news of the slowing down of steel pro- duction owing to the unexpected headway that has been made in or ganizing the non-union miners"
 This paragraph is from a rou- tine news dispatch sent out of New York by R. L. Barnum, one of the best known Wall Street correspon- dents.-Wasf1ington Daily News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21

the following: to four tablespoonfuls or butter, bubbling hot, add one cup full of small onions, one red pepper, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two small carrots, one-half pound each of dates and raisins all chopped, then add pint of the liquor in which the tongue was cooked and simmer one hour. Remove the tongue, thicken the sauce and pour over the tongue.
 Barbecued Ham.-Wfpe two slices Of ham and trim off most of the fat. Parboi1 the ham, turning once; drain and put back into the hot frying pan in which the trimmings, having been minced, are tried out ; add three table spoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard and a few dashes of paprika. When hot pour over the ham.
 Lemon Catehup.-Mix a tablespoon full of grated horseradish with the grated rind of four lemons, add three teaspoonfuls of salt, the juice of the lemons, two tablespoonfuls each of mustard seed and celery seed, four cloves and a dash of red pepper. Boil thirty minutes and put away for six weeks before using. This is an ex- cellent sauce to serve with fish.
 Date and Apple SaIad.-Pour boil ing water over pound of dates and place on plate to dry after drain ing. Remove the stones and cut each in quarters. Pare and quarter ap- ples and cut into matchlike strips, squeeze over a little lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and D. dash Of ginger. Serve with French dressing on lettuce.
 The common potato contains all of the inorganic elements of the body except fOurine. It Is especially rich in potassium salts, which are good for nerve and muscle.
 n .
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
Bars Union Men
 From All Offices
St. Joseph Mayor Requires Appoin-
 tees to Quit Labor Bodies

St. Joseph, Mo-, April 2I.-George McInnich, mayor-elect of St. Joseph announced that any appointee of his who is a member of labor union or organization will be requested to re- fore tak king the city position.
 MT. McIninich explained that the request is not antagonistic to union labor, but is designed to prevent union men who are city employees from using union affiliations for po- litical purposes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
Terrible Jimmy.

Jimmy, somewhat of a braggart, was telling his father and mother of his experience while out camping.
 'All at once I stepped right on a big rattlesnake," he began.
 "How did you know 1t was a rattle snake, Jimmy" asked his father skep- tically.
 "I could hear it's teeth chatterin' the minute he saw me-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
KeKITOHU
 GBINEfE3za


All art starts from simplicity: and the higher the art rises the greater the simplicity.-William Morris
 How can any one start the day prop erly if he wakes in a room where the paint and wallpaper are constantly making faces at the furniture?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21

SPIced ! ongue. Takes a fresh calf's tongue, put to cook in boiling water and sim mer until tender. Peel off the skin and put it into a
 t b
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-21
By JOHN P

Trial by jury does exist in equity court pr0eeeding
  listened evidence and in vested ot exercised