davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-23
OPPOSE "0AN'T-sTRIKE" LAW

OPPOSE "OAN'T-STRIKE'' LAW.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 21.-1na it's
state platform the Democratic party
favors the repeal Of Governor AL
lens ''can't-strike"- law and the pas
sage Of an act creating board Of
conciliation and mediation. The
party's candidate for governor i.
making the repeal Of the Allen law
one OF his campaign features. -
The candidate Of the Republican
party favors the Allen law. This wide
divergence Of opinion among the
two leading political parties indi-
Gates how near Governor Allen and
his defenders are right when they
say the handcuff law is satisfactory
to Kansas citizens. -
The labor world., 1922-09-23
CHILD LABOR EVIL SHOWN.

CHILD LABOR EVIL SHOWN.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Both child
and community are losers by a poll
icy which allows children under the
age of 16 years to be gainfully EN-.
ployed, according to a report on
The Working Children of Boston, y
just issued by, the United. States chill
dren's bureau. They have not re-
ceived an education Of. the sort to
make them adaptable to changing
Industrial conditions or to give; them
an und nderstanding of THE duties Of
citizenship. They are subjected also
to positive damage" the conclusions
state from irregular habits Of
work, from labor unadapted to their
needs and capacities, and from unSs
suitable associations ana d environ
ments. .;;ss z
The labor world., 1922-09-23
The LABOR | !! !. WORLD ! on /. SHE :
lI SEVfRlE NEWS STANDS.

The LABOR World. may be. pur:
chased every week at the following
news stands: ., ! ~,~.x :: 49,. r.:
! & Edward M. stones, >221. West SUI
perior street; .' -
Kerbert's Incline News, at Seventh
Avenue Incline station. Open S a. m.
till l2:45, p. m. !:
The labor world., 1922-09-23

What =: Missing "T'' Will Do
There lis only. one way to get ready
for immortality, and that is to love
this life, and live it as bravely and
faithfully and cheerfully as we can.
Motto displayed, beneath the head
Of The Virgins Courier.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Louis Peterson, who has been rep
resenting the Boot e. Shoe Workers
before the unions in Duluth for the
past month, is appearing before the
Superior: locals and reports an active
interest among the trades: Of that
city. ~
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Vice President Taylor Of the Ma
chinists and Weibel Of the: Black
smiths were visitors in. the city the
first part Of the week. Both repre-
sentatives came to 60 over the set
Element of the rail strike on some
of the railroad systems.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Count that day lost in which you
have: learned nothing about the bus
.iness in which you are engaged.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Fall Suits and Overcoats
Latest styles at The Big Duluth.

Ditty of the Dear Due Dollar AN
editor has been inspired, after look
ing over his list of delinquent sub
scribers. to compose the following:
How dear to our heart is the old
silver dollar, when some kind sub
scriber presents it to view: the Lib
erty head without necktie or collar,
and all the strange things which, to
us seem so new; the widespreading
eagle, the arrows below it, the stars
and the words with the. strange
things they tell; the coin of, our
fathers, we're glad that we knew it,
for some time or other twill come
In right well; the spread-eagle dol
lar. the star-spangled dollar. the7pld
silver dollar we all love so. we'll.
The Troy Times. .. - IL
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Going Up.-son: Papa, give me a
nickel" 49,. RI .~~...y,t: ~. j. :.
Papa: 'why. son, you're too big
to be begging for nickels..' :, *
Son: "I guess you're right, papa,
make dime. The Leatherneck
eWashington). ..e.>.E. IL
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Acting without thinking is like
shooting without aiming.
The labor world., 1922-09-23

Agricultural Note: e:--The only thini
that can be raisedeon the farm at /;
profit just at prssen4sss the price
Baltimore Sun. : ,.,ss,zf ...-- 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

and atmospheric pressure. By means OF
q series of tanks, one above the other,
and Surrogate, which alternately
brings suction and pressure forces into
play, 50 per cent of the energy OF the
pressure water used is obtained. The
height required is reached by carrying
the series Of tanks, alternating open and
closed chambers, together with air
conducting pipes, to the desired height.
1t Is believed there is unlimited scope
for the hydrautomat on streams where
hydraulic power developments are not
feasibld because Of the small amount Of
fall. One of the first applications Is eX-
pected 10 be on irrigation projects
In q broad sense, according to the
inventor, the purpose OF the hydratomat
is to convert the contained energy OF
large quantities of water at low head
into that OF smaller quantity of water
al a high head, OF. to compel stream to
hoist part of itself up over the land for
commercial or agricultural purposes
The principal is fixed; the application
is to be determined by local requirements
World patent rights have been issued.
1t appears that in the worlds inventive
records the principle of the hydrautomat
has been remotely approached, but
never attained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
WILL PROTECT PAPERS
AGAINST RADIO RIVALRY
British Postmaster-G General
Hopes to Check Broadcast
mo Of Wireless News.
British

London, July < Postmaster General
Kcllaway Of Great Brit ain has gwen
notice that the property rights Of press
associations and newspapers IN news
which may be open 10 appropriation by
wireless hroad-casting stations must be
protected. He says he Is in favor Of
strict regulations and control IN such
matters, and has decided to call CON
ference OF broad-castlng firms and rep
rcscntatvcs Of press agencies and news
papers with view 10 reaching a sOlu-
ton Of this much vexed problem.
How far the lifting Of copyright and
non copyright matter from the news
papers and press associations for wire
less use NAV be permitted, said Mr..
kellaway, lis a most important question.
The representatives of newspaper enter
prises have pointed out that II would be
intOlerable 70 allow broadcastlng firms
70 lift the matter Indisc Intimately from
the papers and spread II 10 the public.
They have rightly said that news was
not dead throughout the country for
a considerable time after its publication,
and that their property rights in this
news must be safeguarded y
The Postmaster-General said he was
impressed with the arguments Of the
newspapers and press associations, and
he was hopeful it soon would be possible
to issue regulations protecting their
rights. Il see no reason why some agree
ment cannot be arrived at between the
newspapers and the broadcas ting firms,
he added, although l admit there Is
cogency IN the suggestion that even in
regard TO non-copyright information
the broadcasting plan will set up a new
/ form of competition with the news
agencies and newspapers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
HELPFUL HINTS FROM
A READE X

have received splendid letter from
reader Of this column which runs
May ! pass along to some OF your
other readers the accumulauonS of a
busy lifetime of - years
Moths lay their eggs after three
o'clock in the afternoon, SO air your
garments ad pack them away in the
forenoon. when YOU wish 10 store them.
kept blankets free from them for
wears in n barrel lined with builders
taxpayer
Bed Bugs: Persian Powder and Borax
mixed together in equal quantities, eeld
applied by means OF a powder gun.
will exterminate these pests, This mix
ture is perfectly harmless to everything
but the bugs.
Little Red Ants: To rid the house
of these. spray with oil of sassafras.
Big Black Ants that love the sugar
jar, can be killed by mixing any
washing powder with sugar and placing
this where they will eat II.
To Brighten Small Pieces of Brass,
such as lamp burners, brass handles Of
furniture or any brass objects not too
large, drop them into q pot on the
range containing the water in which
YOU have par-boiled beans but from
which the beans have been removed
Rub them with a dry cloth 70 polish
Tea Made OF Raspberry Leaves Is ex-
cellent for bowel trouble ! always
keep supply OF the dried leaves on
hand for this purpose
a Very Old Bread Recipe; This may
be gwen to invalidS instead OF brown
| bread. II was called "Togus Cake 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

keep the breeze away. You mustn' &c
chilled"
She had the grace to look a bit
ashamed of herself, but her voice lost
none of its sharpness.
The Man of Mystery.
sWhcn | want the curtains on III tell
you," she snapped. IF want to shut
myself up inside curtains | can stay at
home. I'm not going to get any hurt
You drive along and get there some
time"
accordingly drove along the wind
ing road through stretches of prlmeval
forest to the loveliest of all Long Island
villages. | never drive through It's
ancient Common with its pond IN which
/ dropping willows are mlrrored, with ITS
churchyard sloping to the pool, with
the stately ancient houses set IN eX-
Quisite century-old gardens on either
side. that | do not feel that a motor car
| is an anachronism. Surely there should
! be no vehicle here more recent than
colorful chaiscs And powdered wigs,
riuiled shirts and silkcn shirts should
reign instead of tennis fiannels and golf
| Knockers
But there is a very modern side TO the
old village, nevertheless, and we pres
emily reached IT and parked before n
most attractive looking store, which to
my eyes seemed most metropolitan.
Once inside, Mother Graham, with
/ lorgnette held before her eyes, swept up
one aisle and down another with the
Statcllness and Immature of "a cross old
swan \ patient, courteous saleswoman
who had often waited on me to my
entire satisfaction tried in vain to
please her, while the proprietor and the
other clerks. momentarlv idle looked
on, Credltably conccalng their amuse-
ment or annOyancc-pr obably both at
her caustic comments, and | felt my
checks getting hotter and more Grim
son with every succeeding outhurst upon
her part
We had reached the rear of the store,
and | with Junior had taken shelter be-
hind a rack Of drapcries, when there
was furry other word describes il
in the front of the store, as proprictors
and salcspcople stepped forward to gree;
several persons who had Just entered
together. And when saw the foremost
figure drew back still farther.
For It was Enthusiastically the mystcri-
Gus. arlStocratIc, foreign-looking mar
who had frightened, vet hcfricndcd me
when my train was stopped for hour,
beneath the East river
To he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Kirknnan

years ago Mix together two cups OF
sweet milk, one cup of sour milk, one
cup of molasScs, and the following IN
gradients slfted together; two cups Of
Indian meal, ouc cup of -four, one
teaspoon of soda and ono teaspoon ol
salt Turn into a can with n tght-ht-
ting cover IAN empty bakrng-powdcr
can will do, tie on the cover, and sink
this can in large kettle Of boiling water,
let the water boil up around IT for five
hours
Some time ago somebody asked YOU,
in the column how TO keep a child s
hands and feet warm in winter My
way Is to rub them with Camphor ice
thoroughly | have hung out clothes
bare-handed in bitter cold weather by
doing this.
\ Fine Homemade Poultice: A SAT-
from poultice-just saffron heated IN
milk-will take down inflammation when
other poultices fail II ones thumb or
finger cracks open in cold weather, 1t
can be healed by saffron poultice IN
one application; 1t takes the pain right
out This is a family remedy that
dates back to my grandmother day.
have also used 1t on intlammed eyes.
All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man IN care OF the Efficient House
l.eeping" department will be answer
ed in these columns in their turn
This requires considerable time, how
ever. owing TO the great number re-
ceived. So IL personal or quicker re.
ply is desired. a stamped and self-ad
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure TO ust
your full name. street number. ant
the name Of your city and state
The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Il few TO vour home, Princess Annie,
and as YOU know | fell wounded at
your feet; but first | tried TO gain
YOUR sympathy by futtering above
your head, hoping YOU would say YOU
wished l could speak and tell who had
been so cruel SIS 10 wound Ic.
This Won dl ID not do, Princess, so
as fell I let all drop of blood on
one Of your white rose bushes, turning
the flowers red. thinking YOU would
then know was an enchanted bird
and make the wish that would break
the spell
But though YOU were kind and
bound up my wound YOU did not wish
could speak, and SO, knowing what
was 10 happen, | kept the hit Of lace
hound around me and waited to learn
Il your Prince would hunt for YOU or.
like mine. give II up after few days
and never look for me again.
Here Princess Olga sighed and Prin-
cess Anne looked at her bra"e lover and
smiled which quite repaid him for the
risk hc had taken 10 rescue her.
suppose II was Prince Julian who
N some way overthrow the Ogre and
caused ms feet 10 leave the magic
ground which changed HIM again 70
has own form OF the brown dwarf and
broke all tie spells the Witch had
gwen 20 her sou A. the O gre.
THIS broke the spell that held me
and ! rcg4.ncd my own form agar
though - was rather awkward, for
happened 20 boz Derched on d limb Of
tall tree when u happened and i
was not easy 20 get down.
] suppose YOU Will be married to-
night Princes Anne As for me,
do not know what 20 do You see
am lust as was when the Ogre stol'
me- Tor the fares changed me tina
very nigh, into The gray dove so tina
now J have nay own form again ! an
s'lll young. while the Prince | was Z
have married Dc an Old man
Come home with VS., Princess Olga,
SAID Princess Anne. Your Prince
does not deserve 90 have such beautiful
bride He was not brave enough .
search TIL be found you,
And -o she did and that night q
the wedding o Young and handsom
Prince fell IN love with Princess dig
and they were married. and IN all III
land there were none 50 loved an
admired as the Princess Olga an
Princess Anne. nor were there any i
all the kingdoms around who had ha
such strange adventures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

The Park Ave. News.

llt Il hlh fhfis ANtNus
Weather. The same.
Extcr! Bomb Almost Discovered'l
3 fellows thawt they saw bomb on
somebody's frunt steps last Thersday and
they went GROUND the back way 20 re-
port about il on account of not wuntlne
to get too neer 1t by reporting the frunt
way, and the lady went out TO see and
it was ony a raped up fish aquarium
the man left there on account Of nobody
being home wen he rang the bell, the
3 fellows being Benny Potts, Sid Hunt
and Leroy Shooster
Intristing Facks About Intrlsting
People Amung the favoritc drinks OF
certen people are terminate, Sid Hunt,
soop, Puds Simkins, melted ice GREEN,
Leroy Shooster, and too soft lemmiD
merrang pic, .Artie Alexander
Pomc Try Skinny Martin
More Than His Moneys Wcrth
Help Help cried the drownding fellc
As he sank for the Bird and last time
dropped ten cents in the ocean
But this is too mulch for n dime
Dogs took out for a wawk eny hour
of the day or mite We call for and
deliver without falc Little dogs IL
cents n week, big dogs 20 cents, dog
that pull mulch } cents cxter. The Ed
Wcrnick and Lew Davis Dog WawkinQ
/ Co. Advertisement
! Lost and Found Neither
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
WATER RUNS UPHILL
THROUGH NEW DEVICE
American Resident of England
Harnesses Tides to Lift
Water.
BY Associated Preee TO Every Evening.

BY Associated PreeG 10 Every Evening.
London. July S.-A water-iftlng ap-
paratus which seems 10 fiout the natural
law that water cannot run uphill, and by
which the tremendous energy OF the rls-
ing tides may be harnessed for use by
man, is an invention Of Thomas G.
Allen, graduate of Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, and now a British
subject The "Hydrautomat' as the
apparatus is called, is the result OF two
wears Of experiments. A working model
has been viewed by scores Of engineers,
some Of whom have been baffled by the
simplicity of the cycle of operation. il
has lifted water 20 feet above the rive
level
The hydrautomat is designed to Use
water in any quantity from running
stream to any desired height without the
use of standard equipment such as
pumps, rams or water-wheels The appa-
fatus harnesses two natural sources OF
energy. the weight of column of water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
BRAVE PRINCE JULIAN.
Part v.

Prince Julian was as ANXIOUS 10 hear
the story OF Princess Olga as was
Princess Annie, and SO, seating herself
on the steps beside them, Princess Olga
told the rest Of her strange story.
To escape becoming the wife Of
The Ogre ! chose 10 be changed into
the form e gray dove and fly away
from the tower said Princess Olga
The Prince and Princess Annie could
hardly keep from cNclslmlng. they
were 50 surprised 20 know that this
beautiful dark Princess was the soft
gray dove that had helped them. But
Their curiosity was greater than their
surprise and they kept quiet and listened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

a. + Lindley. general secretary Of
the y NJ. c. a left yesterday for
Niagara Falls. New York. He will at
tend a convention Of the general sec
retarles Of the y NJ & As from all
laI'e 81 Tho country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Garfield Council Installation.

At the Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. hall tonight
the semi-annual installation OF officers
Of Garfield Council. No. !, Daughters
. n..i... tt-iil I'll. Nh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE
VILLAGE STORE

To nv great relief, Dicky's car, some
times a tcmpcramental object, proved
TO hc entirely tractahlc. So directly
after breakfast, with Mother Graham
and Junior ensconccd IN the tonncau,
and ecstatic Marion beside me, we started
for Easthampton.
Nv mother-in-law's mood had not I'M
proved even with the delicious break
fas, Katie had given us, and | ioresaw
a day before me in which Mother Gra-
ham, as Dicky's comment ran, dared
anybody to please her. However, | did
my best in the way OF occasional re-
marks, for knew she hated To ride IN
silence.
How bracing the air isr' began ban
ally. afraid to choose any but the tritcst
topics.
ITS good enough. she returned caus-
ticallv, but If YOU tell me that it's hike
wine | shall get right out of this car
flushed AT the bulls eye, for ! have
been guilty OF using the overworkcd old
simile frequently. But 10 me II Is al
ways especially appropriate There Is
something about the autumn air which
cNhilaratcS.
Mother Graha m Co mplains.
Its too warm for WINE ! returned
with a mighty effort 70 make my voice
good-natured.
Warm? Warm" she repeated with
an effect Of sowing exclamation points
broadcast like seed Well, If this Is
what YOU call warm, I'm glad | had
sense enough to put on this heavy coat.
I'd been freezing to death II ! hadn't. As
il is I'm shlvcung. And you'll have
your death of cold with just that
sweater But then you never will take
anvbodv's advice
| had heard thus TRADE many times
before. but | never cease being alarmed
hv one feature Of It When Mother
Graham speaks Of feeling chilly we all
come 10 heel. She has had too many
narrow escapes from pneumonia for u
20 take any chances ! was fairly sure
that she was cxaggcratng when she
talked Of shivcrlng, but II hchooved ms
TO find out 80 swcrved the ear 10 the
side of the road and stopped H.
What IN tunkct has happened now
Something gone wrong with this car?
knew II started
Nothing Is wrong with tho car,
Mother" | interrupted, but YOU spok,
of shivering. and | thought perhaps /
put the rear curtains on they woulC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Competent help secured through the
want ads N Every EVening-call
2200-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
BELMONT

Entirely Remodeled and Renovated. SHADY
Lawn. Cool Rooms. All sanitary n /
surpassed Table. Fresh Vegetables &C.
tric lights Terms Moderate.
MRS. L. A HICKMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
The Sandman Story
By ABBY Phillips Walker

Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc y. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
" o z w 90 D
HOTEL WINDSOR 50. Caroline

Arkansas and Pacific Ayes Near Beach
and Reading depot el5 week Up Amer
plan 81 day up Europ NJ INQUIRE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
PRICE COTTAGE
THE WILMER
CREWS HOTEL

All the Comforts Of Home large. e.
rooms. Home Cooking Fine view Of {
bay. MRS E. l.. WILMER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

from p K K station. Capacity 200
Running water private baths. American
plan e. day up. European. 81 Special
weekly rates Cafeteria attached
NJ A SMITH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
THE FERNCLIFFE

Large and comfortable rooms, home cook
Ing. large porch and plenty OF shade trees
near beach. Write FOR rates, ,.-
MRS HARRY c. hAhllLtON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

Maryland Ave-, I'd motel from Beach
QC 90 100 ROOMS WITH NOT AND
% up COLD r RUNNING WATER
European plan Baths. Garage In hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
HOTEL. CHESAPEAKE.

Directly on the beach. Our table supple
with fresh vegetables and sea foods tro
farms and bay. Pure spring water
MRS. l. NJ. OWENS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
The Modoc, Hostile lndan Lived TO Hs Name; He Was
Most Relentless Foe in

agents, there being four different
agents inside of three years time; and
this did not add to any respect for L.
:. authority, Jack was invited to re-
peated conventions to settle differ
ences, sometimes he would come ana
sometimes treat the invitation with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
CONTINUED from page 10

the. Jaws, and put an armed force in
ths field to enforce his demands.
About this time there was much
confusion of authority on the Klam-
ath reservation by the changing of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

til he was finally forced out after the
massacre of General Canbey and the
peace makers on May so, 1873, five
and One-half months, there was con.
tnuous effort to capture or destroy
IA without success.
The savage chieftain never at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

"ontcmpt; and when he did condes~
eccnd to meet the white men to talk
peace he WAS always accompanied by
Il dangerous retinue Of fighting men.
Lays Down Uitimatum
Finally. on June ~. 1872, Jack sent
a message to Agent l.. $. Dyer who