davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
Better than jewels
that schoolgirl complexion

The girl with clear, smooth skin. radiant with
freshness and natural color, should leave jewels to
those less fortunate, for she doesn't need them
The charm of a perfect natural complexion at
tracts far more than elaborate dress and orna-
ments.
If your complexion lacks the beauty which
women envy and men admire, don't depend
clothes and jewelry to draw attention from its
defects.
Every woman can transform her bad complexion
into good one for alluring freshness and clear
color isn't gift of Nature, but matter of care.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
How to have a perfect skin

No girl need be afflicted with a bad complexion,
for improvement is simple and easy. Daily cleans
ing, gentle but thorough, is the secret.
You must soap, for nothing will remove the
dirt oil and perspiration which collects in the
pores and causes most skin trouble.
Choose Palmolfve, because its action is soothing
Harsh soap should never be used for washing the
face.
Massage the smooth, creamy lather gently into
the skin until it removes all cIogging deposits.
Don't forget your neck and throat They
conspicuous the face for any lack in beauty.
Careful rinsng leaves the skin stimulated fresh
ened and free from the accumulation which en-
larges the pores, causes blackheads and carry in
lection
The labor world., 1922-08-19
HOW TO SETTLE STRIKES

''The time to deal with the coal
strike," says the New York World,
was before it began, when the op-
orators first intimated their inten-
ton of breaking their pledge to con-
fer with the miners on a central
scale and when the miners an
nounced their intention of striking
in retaliation,
Instead of acting at once, the ad-
ministration took the attitude that
since winter was long way off the
public could manage to get along
without union coal for a few months.
THE best time to deal with the
railway strike was also before it be-
gan, before the railroad labor board
decided to deflate railroad labor
without counting the probable cost
IN interrupted service. Since the
board had its way unchecked and
the strike is on, the time to deal
with it is at once, and the way to
deal with it is to notify the railway
executives. who have placed them.
selves on record as too respectful OF
the railroad labor board to discuss
Its decisions. that no such policy Is
practicable. The railroad MANAGERS
would not dare refuse to confer II
they were talking in the presence OF
an administration that knew when
it was defied."
The labor world., 1922-08-19
'v01E THANKS TO |
]! HENRY ! ! { Y !. .PEREAULT J ] Re:
Trades Assembly to Present
Him with Testimonial.

The delegates to the Federated
Trades assembly. by unanimous vote.
authorized the president and secre-
tary to draft a testimonial and pre-
sent it to Henry Pereault, for ~
years delegate to the assembly
from the local Cigarmakers' union
who was defeated for reelection by
members Of his local at a recent
election. ..-
The testimonial is to testify to the
esteem in which Mr.. Pereault is held
by the delegates and will convey the
thanks Of the assembly for his long
and faithful service. The executive
committee was instructed to pur-
chase q gold emblem Of the Interna-
tional Cigarmakers' union to be pre-
sented to Mr.. Pereault. /
An effort was made by a number
Of delegates to make Mr.. Pereault
life honorary member Of the as
sembly, but the majority deemed
that such would be q bad precede ent
to establish in 50 much as-the CEN
trail body is composed of delegates
whose tenure Of office is limited, and
whose right to serve ss members
was contingent on the votes of the
unions. The debate on the motion
was both hot and spirited.
The delegates from the Cigarmak-
ers' union led in the opposition of
the motion to make Mr.. Pereault an
honorary delegate, but they voted
to give him a testimonial.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
J. CLEVE dean
BUT STRAW Man
Railroad Labor Unions Repudl'
ate Literary F|agman.

Washington, Aug. 17.-J. Cleve
Dean and his railway publicity as
sociation of Chattanooga succeeded
in getting the presidents attention
and receiving a telegram of several
thousand words in answer to Deans
long telegram that the presidents
strike policy favored capitalists.
= 1t is stated that Dean is a flag
man on the Alabama Great South
ern railroad, although flag men do
not usually send long telegrams to
the president. nor do they make 1t
rule to part their names in the
middle. Deans telegram made an
ideal situation, however whereby
the president could answer to some
association of workers the many at
tacks made on his strike policy.
The correspondence between the
White House and the flagman was
treated as first page stuff by the
newspapers and editors wrote long
and solemn "leaders'' on the re-
buff given "this representative of
the workers who favors class gov
erment."
President Gompers quickly
stamped Dean a straw man." The
A. F. of L. executive communicated
with representative railway work.
ers, who also declared they never
heard of the telegram-sending flag
man. The Chattanooga shopmen
also repudiated Dean and his asso-
citation.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
MISS AGNES NEST0R TRADE UNION
LEADER, SNOW COLLEGE TEACHER

Chicago Especial Correspond
ence)-A trade union woman. grad
uated to- leadership not 30 many
years back from q great Chicago
glove factory. this summer is serv-
ing as assistant director of ono of
the country's foremost colleges for
women.
It is a remarkable transition. Per-
haps none like it has ever occurred
in this country where q working
woman without academic education
or degree has been charged with
oversight of historic college halls.
In the ordinary course Of college
affairs it would not have been pos
sible, but the summer school for
working girls a: Bryn Mawr made 1t
so.
labor Point of View Needed.
After last summers initial expe-
rience with this course, it was
thought wise to have someone on the
staff with the labor point of view
and with actual experience in in
dustry. The choice fell on Miss Ag-
nes Nestor Of Chicago. Immediately
after the closing of. the recent bien-
nial convention Of the National Wo-
mons Trade Union Legaue. in which
she took prominent part, she hur-
ried east.
I'VE were glove workers together
10 or II years ago." Miss Elizabeth
Christman, secretary-treasurer of the
league. remarked on Miss Nestor's
new work. I'VE were employed in
the same factory, one Of the largest
in the middle west.
Miss Nestor served as local presi-
dent Of the glove workers union for
a number Of years. became secretary
Of the International union and for
one term was its president. Then she
was elected president Of the Chicago
Women's Trade Union League and
has been at it's head since.
Helped Educational Program.
She is much interested in educa-
tional matters and has done much
here in the Chicago Trade Union
College. She was chairman for q
time Of joint educational commit
tee formed by the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor and the Chicago Wo-
mems Trade Union League, which
last winter. held evening classes in
English. parliamentary law and pub
lie speaking. These turned out sue
cessfully."
In Illinois Miss Nestor is today
probably the best known woman
trade union!st. She u the only wo-
man on the joint lslbor Legislative
board recently formed In this state.
She 10 also a member Of the sxocu-
tive boarc Of the National Women's
The labor world., 1922-08-19

Buds from an apple tree which
produced seedless apples will be used
In an effort to propagate. a new va
riety. ss.,.. ... -. -. H.. y. ,.'g r'-,.s
The labor world., 1922-08-19

by President Gompers at the insist
ence of two Of the delegates who
supported the minority report, i. e.,
the resolution in favor of recogni-
tion of the soviet government.
THUS the delegates of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
union were placed in the position
OF either giving unqualified appro-
val to- the Russian soviet govern
ment, or joining in unqualified con-
demnation of it, or doing neither.
The delegates of our international,
with one exception, felt the latter
course was the most consistent for
Bolshevik Socialists and Trade
unionists to follow. and was in full
accord with the position taken by
our organization. We acted accord
ingly.
Il am making this statement with
no desire to enter into discussion on
the subject, but solely for the pur-
pose of leaving a record of facts in
anticipation Of further reckless mis-
representations"
The labor world., 1922-08-19
STATE PRESIDENT Hall i
Celebrates BIRTHDAY

e. q. Hall Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton Of Labor, celebrated his Fifty
seventh birthday last Sunday. He
was entertained at a dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Nc.
Even at their home in Fond du Lac
Louis Peterson Of st. Paul, rep.
resentative of the Boot & Shoe
Workers union, was also guest
The day was quietly spent with
reminiscent stories of days in the
labor movement running back owe,
their 26 years of comradery ant
friendship.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
/ Il Of /. ORGlN NIzER 1
SPEAK FOR La TOILETTE

Paul Smith, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, will
address, an open air meeting at SUI
perior on Friday or Saturday eve-
ming: A committee of labor men are
arranging the details Of the meeting.
Mr.. Smith comes to Superior in
the interest Of the candidacy OF Rot-
ert M. La Toilette for the United
States senate. Labor is supporting.
the fighting senator from Wisconsin
and it is expected that Samuel Com
pers will deliver four speeches in
that state between now and the pri-
mary election which will be held
Sept. 5. -
The labor world., 1922-08-19
new N0-:ST||RIk|E|:
.. BILL BASED ON
jA|L|NG LABOR
Senator Spencer Of Missouri
Introduces Novel Scheme.

Washington, Aug. 17-In a cant
strike" bill introduced by Senator
Spencer that lawmaker seems to have
reached the limit in the great in
door sport of making labor safe for
autocracy.
The Missouri senator would cre-
ate a court of three members, ap-
pointed for life. It would have all
the power and rights Of a United
States district court to enforce It's
DEGREES. On the failure of en-
ployers and employed to settle q
strike involving interstate COM
merce, this court would make an
award. It's findings could only be
reviewed by the federal court of
appeals in the district in which the
award was made. Another appeal
could be made to the United States
supreme court, if the court of ap-
peals consented.
With fitting sarcasm Senator
Spencer styles his slave proposal
"A bill to establish the federal court
Of conciliation.
Another camouflage is the provi-
sion that the court shall make
no order, judgment or decree" re-
quiring ANY individual man to work
except when and where and under
such conditions as he pleases."
This "catch" will not fool work.
ers, who will quickly note that
while the court is debarred from
compelling "any individual man" to
work against his will, no such pro-
vision applies to large groups and
masses of workers, and these, rather
than individual workers. would oc-
cupy the attention of the court.
Section of the act provides:
THAT all acts or part of acts in
consistent with any of the provis-
ions Of this act are hereby repealed"
Which would permit the court to
smash any federal mediation and
conciliation laws that interfered
with it's purpose Of briging every
worker within its slave jurisdiction.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
The RetOrt Courteous.

1rate Passenger-"Why don't you
put your foot where it belongs?"
Tough Guy-"If I did you wouldn't
sit down for week."-Jester.
Part of the Conditions.
Algy Hardup went to his employ
er and asked for raise.
Old Skinflint went off the deep end
with mighty splash.
"But,' suffered Algy. there is
nothing unreasonable, sir, in my
asking you for q raise. Don't you re-
member, sir. you promised me one
after I had been with you a. year,"
4es,' snapped the employer:
put don't you remember that I
made this raise conditional on your
giving satisfaction?'
"Oh, dear! Haven't satisfied YOU.
sir?' asked Algy, pitifullv
Satisfied me?" thundored o,d
Skinflint. do you think You are sat-
isfying me when you ask me for a
raise?''
The labor world., 1922-08-19

Great $25 Choice Suit Sale
Values up ~ $60-The Big Duluth
The labor world., 1922-08-19
FILLING OUT BLANKS.

He is one of our prominent manu-
facturers. The other day the traffic
officer in Wyandotte stopped him
for travelling too. fast in his auto
mobile,
whats your name?" asked the
officer.
He told him.
How do you spell it,"
He told him that, too.
Where do you live?"
Are you married?'
Have you any childrer?"
What are their names and ages -
Say" screamed the manufacturer,
whats the sense Of asking me 4
lot of fool questions like that?"
WELL" smiled the officer, II
applied at your factory once for 4
job and the bird in the office asked
me all those questions and a lot
more. thought they were foolish.
too.-Detroit Free Press.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
COURT CHECKS EVICTION ..
Of STRIKING COAL miners

The circuit court has checked evic-
tions Of striking coal and railroad
men from the company houses of
the Davis coal company at Peters,
burg, Pa.
This corporation has been issuing
orders to tenants to '.'get OUT i'm
mediately, with the result that fam
lilies have been forced to live in
barns, garages and tents. This form
of eviction was upheld by a justice
Of the peace, but the circuit court
rules that the law must be complied
with, and 30-days' notice given to
tenants.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
Stung.

The candors of the brethren are
illuminating. An American evange-
list was engaged by church for a
weeks special mission. On his ar
rival he went to see the minister.
What sort Of church have you
here?' he inquired. "Well," replied
the pastor, II am afraid things are
pretty bad. The people are worldly
and careless, the congregations are
small, there is no interest in mis-
sions, no one comes to a prayer
meeting, dances and card parties go
on all through the week, and the
people are Indifferent to the claims
of religion
WELL sneered the evangelist, If
l had church with members like
that, I'd go out and hire a yellow
dog to bite en-
YES" said the minister, that's
what we've done."-The Christian
Register (Boston).
The labor world., 1922-08-19

Trade Union League. One of her
nearest interests is the promotion
Of cooperative glove factory In
Chicago. run by union glove work.
ers, which, while making a modest
beginning, Is also proving, she re-
ports, a sound establishment.
No aggressive drive has carried
Miss Nestor to the posts Of honor
accorded her by the organized wo-
men workers. She is quiet and wo-
manly, and good to meet in the
course Of the days .work-or, this
summer, as no doubt the girls will
find her, at college.
The labor world., 1922-08-19
CHECKING UP.

A colored boy walked into a local
drug store and asked permission to
use the telephone; then he called up
Mr.. Jones, and the following con-
versation took place:
IT'S this you, Mistah Jones?"
eyes,"
well, Mistah Jones, I saw yo' ad
in de paper the other day and yo'
wanted a colored boy. Did you get
one?"
"Yes."
rs he givin' perfect satisfaction ?"
Yes, he's giving perfect satisfac-
tion.'
"Well, Mistah Jones, providen this
colored boy don't give perfect salts
faction, you call me at 5O4."
The colored boy turned and started
out, and the druggist, who had over
heard, Remarked: "You didn't do any
good, did you?"
eyes. sah." came the reply. "I's
dat colored boy what's working down
there. is jest checking up to see how
stand.'
The labor world., 1922-08-19
HAD IT/ON HER.

"A flirt am II" exclaimed Mar,
Ann. under notice to go. "Well, !
know them as flirts more than I do.
and with less excuse" She shot a
spiteful look at her mistress and
added: "1'm better looking than you
More 'andsome., 'Ow do know.
Your husband told me so."
THAT will do," said her mistress
frigidly.
But I amt finished yeti" re-
torted Mary Ann. Il can give a bet
ter kiss than you! Want to know
90 told me that mum?"
If you mean to suggest that m,
husband"
No, it wasn't your husband thi,
time" said Mary Ann. 1T was you,
chauffeur"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FIGHTS TO KEEP
FRISCO CAR SHOP
Railroad Threatens to Re-
move Terminals to
Springfield

Special TO Tho World
MONETT, Mo, June 24.-Follow-
ing a conference OF n committee
from Monet with Frisco officials In
st. Louis, the order TO move the
Frisco car repair department from
Monet was held up for the present
pending further investigation.
The committee which went TO ST.
Louis TO confer with officials In re-
gard to the order, were given a hear
ing before President j, NJ. Kurn.
Vice President T. a. Hamilton, and
other officials. They said that the
car repair work, especially work on
the refrigerator cars, could be done
cheaper in Springfield. and that they
contemplated the change for some
time. The consideration ot different
matters viii be involved In the in
vestiEation. The officials stated that
they wanted to give fair treatment
20 all, However they are asking
certain conditions TO be compiled
with by the people OF Monett. These
conditions were not made public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Alkali In Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
II you want to keep the hair look
ing its best. Most soeps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
nlkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle and ruins Z.
The best thing for ready use Is
Mulslfied cOcoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and grease,essl, and
is better than anything else YOU can
use,
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
slfied in n cup OF glass with little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. 1t makes an abund-
ance OF RICH creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly and II leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage,
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap and "A few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for
months, BE sure your druggist gives
you OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t Is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II 1t Is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend TO our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox
which can be obtained from any
druggist. in cup of hot water. This
makes a fun cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so II is easy TO apply II to
all the hair instead of lust to the
top of the head. This, when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
OF hair. chemically dissolves all i'm
purities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling In its action, as well as bene-
ficial TO both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created,
you will find the scalp is fresh.
clean and free from dandruff, while
the hair dries quickly and evenly
developing a bright lustre and soft
fluffiness that makes 1t seem very
heavy. vy.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TRASH PILES IN
BACK EXPENSIVE
Debris Is Easily Ignited,
State Inspector Tells
Lions Club
speclaI to Tho world.

speciaI 10 The World.
Ell RENO, June 2i,-Declnrlng
that a trash pile maintained In the
rear OF his store by one OF the NOR
chants OF this city had cost him $500
in added insurance premiums dur
inE the past eight years, c. n. In
gals, manager OF the oklahoma In
spcCtlon Bureau of oklahoma City,
In a speech before the Lions club
brought forclbly before tho minds
Of the business men here the need
OF reducing fire hazards. The speak
er showed that 60 out of $50 mer-
camille buildings have defective wir-
ing. which costs the insured % cents
per hundred each year, which, in
eight years, would more than have
paid for the best wiring. Yet the
speaker said, "El Reno is probably
no better nor worse than the aver
age city IN oklahoma IN the matter
OF fire hazards"
Mr.. Ingalls, stated that the alleys
here are unusually bal, "There is
no system OF collecting the gar
bage," he said "and the city should
buy a couple OF teams TO patrol the
alleys twice per week. The speak
er said that the water pressure
gauge Is out of order, he meters not
functioning, the valves poorly
spaced. the capacity cf the mains in
the milling district is too low. the
| hydrants I'm poor condition. and the
| firemen unframed. lie compliment.
| cd the personnel OF The fire depart,
ment, however, and suggested thai
the fire chief study methods used II
Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
NOTED COMPOSER
ALMOST AN M. D.
Parents Plans to Make
Him Doctor Upset
by Kansan
Special 70 The world.

Special to The World
CHERRYVALB, Kan, June "a
Thurlow Lieurance. famous com
poser Of Indian songs, who formerly
lived here, had a boyhood ambition
to become an editor. His parents
planned 10 make him n doctor.
The boy. son of a French Hugue-
not father and a Scotch-Irish moth
er, finally took the first step to-
ward the medical profession. He
got n Job working In a Cherryvale
drug store.
But Thurlow preferred playing in
the band to selling drugs. In the
Spanish American war he did his
bit for the cause, not by giving pills
to sick soldiers, but by playing IN
an army band. He finally won
against his parents dream OF put
ting an M. D." after his name.
He Joined the ST. Louis Opera COM
pany as singer.
Lieurance's golden opportunity
came when his brother. head OF the
Crow Indian agency south Of Bill
ings, Mont. sent for him to make
photograph records for the folk
songs and speech OF the aborigines.
Thurlow readily was accepted by the
Crows as good Indian"
For several years he made tho
records for the government. All
the time he was saturating himself
with IndiaIi ,rhFio. Later rs com
rcscd several 1.tces, which were
rcJectot ny tfo publishers.
who'd want to buy Indian
songs? they asked.
1t was the other fellow who paved
the golden way for Lieurance. Cad
man. with his beautiful song, From
the Land OF the Sky Blue Water"
made Indian music popular.
Then the publishers asked Lieu
rance for all his compositions. After
exhausting his supply. they asked
for more.
Now Mr.. Lieurance IL far on the
road to fame and wealth. His home
Is In Lincoln, Neb.