davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Death of Mrs. Harding.

;, Sarah, wife of Taylor Harding, 204
T.. Church street, Champaign, died
Friday night at S:35 at the age of
X years. The funeral services were
held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day, interment being in Mt. Hope
cemetery. She leaves besides her
husband, who is janitor at Labor
Hall, two brothers, a half brother and
half sister, and seven sons, two of
whom reside here, j. E. Harding and
ray I. Harding, both members of the
Fainters' union. All of the sons
were at the funeral except three, and
one was on his way here from Port
and, Ore, but arrived too late for
the funeral Mrs. Harding was an
aunt Of Mrs. w. A. Cummins, SO E.
Springfield ave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

The following subject has been an
nounced for the debate:
Resolved, That the open shop
as applied by American industry, is
unsound, uneconomic and unAmeri-
can"
Each side will be given 45 minutes
to present their arguments and 15
minutes each for rebuttal
The committee is mindful of the
possibility that a representative of
either state or national manufactur-
ers' Association, or the Associated
Employers may be on hand to repre-
sent the open shop forces, and is
arranging to accommodate them, but
IN case no one shows up, Mr.. Otis
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Card of Thanks.

To our many friends and neighbors
who were so kind and sympathizing
during the sickness and subsequent
death of our beloved wise and mother,
we wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation.
Especially do we wish to thank the
members of the several fraternal
orders for their beautiful floral Of
ferings and expressed sympathy.
Taylor Harding and Family.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Baer will argue for the open shop
principle.
As one of the special features of
next Sundays meeting, the commit
tee has arranged to present Miss
Esther Nichols of Elmwood, soprano
and Miss Lois Rise of Worden, alto,
both University girls who will sing
several duets and solos. The accom-
plished young ladies sang at one of
the previous meetings and have ex-
ceptionally sweet voices. Those priv
ileged to hear Miss Rice and Miss
Nichols sing Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia. "That's. Where the West
Begins" and ''The Sunshine of Your
Smile" will surely be there this
time to hear them sing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
At Mothers Funeral.

John d. Lonergan of the Get-Gas
company, was called to Nebraska last
week on account of the seriousness
illness, and word received from him
stated that he reached her bedside
shortly before she died. Mr.. Loner-
gan has the heartfelt sympathy of
the multitude of friends he has made
during his residence in the Twin Cit
ieS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Women's Cooperative Meeting.

The next meeting of the Woman's
Cooperators will be held on Friday,
March 10, at Labor Hall. Mrs. Terry
Morrison, Mrs. Thomas Inslsin, and
Mrs. A. d. Jolly compose the enter
tainment committee, while Mrs. c.
F. Daugherty is chairman Of the re-
freshment committee.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
A CHALLENGE

The Twin City Federation of Labor, through its
Mass Meeting Committee, issues challenge to any
open shop" advocate in the state of Illinois to de-
bate with John P. Frey, Cincinnati, editor of the
Molders Journal, the "open shop question.
Here is a chance, "Open Shoppers" to come out
in the open and tell the people of the Twin Cities
how the "great American plan" would be better for
the workers than the union plan of collective bar
gaining.
Will you accept the challenge? If so, notify
James G. Brown, chairman of the Mass Meeting
Committee, and the arrangements will be made for
the debate
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Textile Workers Out.

Boston.-More than $4,000 cotton
mill workers are on strike through
out New England because of a 20
per cent wage reduction and return
from the modern working week of AS
hours to the old schedule OF 81.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
MOTTO

The Review would Ike 70 obtain a
copy of The Review for Vol. 2, No. l,
dated January l9, 1921.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Read this issue OF The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand IT TO friend
who is not a member OF a union, 80
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

the mind of a woman more thaa
sixty years old. \
Obviously she has performed al.
of h duties she eve owed the lazy
husband. In the name of justice, she
orght to be free, If she wishes, II
shape her W future-what there i:
left Of it.
But the chance is that she hasn'fs
any very definite ideas about whai
kind of a future is desirable as well
as attainable.
Forty days spent away from hes
lazy husband, forty days spent iE.s
visiting her children would give
ner time to think and decide.
Probably she would conclude thae
life is packed with difficulties which
ever way she turns and while she
will always object to waiting upon
an idle man, nevertheless. she may
consider that easier than living irs
other women's houses.
Moreover she might try to ami
rate that INDECENT husband. Surel.
it would be an interesting adventure.
For even at the last of his life, fa
could learn how to build a fire AMI
put the kettle on for the coffee.
And the surp- Sc of bsinS forced "a
wait upon his wife in the ultra-moti-
ern way might prove just the hard
Jolt he needs!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

long and 80 thick that. like this mo-
del. the greater part of the purse
itself is hidden. A combination of
soft gray and red is used with black
in the beading OF this marvelousy
soft and lovely purse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-If n
could judge by merely walking down
the avenue glimpsing smartly-clad
women and peering into shop win
dows, one might say that it is to be
O. season of accessories.
Designers have let their fancy run
riot with beads and colors in the
fashioning of bags and cases for day
and evening use.
Queer, gay little Cinnamon strut
about in queer, gay little landscapes
on Milady's beaded purse.
A single beaded flour, a rose. a
pansy in natural coloring c%onoeals a
tiny pocket at the back and becomes
a vanity case.
Some Of the latter are lined with
deiicately colored silks, and are so
beaded that one could be found to
match almost any evening gown.
many OF tie W bags. fringe so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

and send you back as good as new.
But you'll have II excuse me a min
ute now. l hear more things COM
ing"
There were poppings and crash
ings everywhere as more and more
objects large and small burst
through the floor, or ground, |
should Say. of Emptyland. Chimneys,
plo%s, chicken coops, scare crows
rain barrels. cows, cats, chickens.
pigs, geese. automobiles brooms,
trees ana almost everything in the
dictionary, including family wash
ings. 1t was indeed no longer Emp
tyland, but the Land of Everything.
Buskins went from one poor OBJ
ject to another. taking names down
in his book. Bv and by he came
back. "Kiddies, 1 can't understand a
tenth of them. Can you help?"
"Of course VIC can" laughed
Nancy holding up the charm the
Mushroom had given her. Anything
from Fiji to Chinese"
(TO Be COntinucd)
Copyright, 1922, N. j.. A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
G{4@Aanb1zUonz1
~ ~N umaM Mn

Love may make the world go
round, nevertheless, many human
beings continue to exist somehow
long after poor love is dead.
But should they continue to live
under the same roof?
That's the question put by an old
wife who has been strangely ami
mated by the spirit of modern revolt
from matrimony when love is done.
My six children are married, my
husband and L are alone in our home
and entering upon the fortieth year
of u marriage. And even in the
last years of my life 1 am thinking
Of leaving him.
II have lived through many hard
ships. for my husband never was
c~Cnsiderate of me eve would help
me with children when they were
small.
His life has been spent in satisfy
ing his W wishes. Never once
since our marriage has he got up in
the morning to build a fire for break
fast.
Now the last of our children has
left home and l have nc more hap
piness in my life. My love for my
husband persisted long ago.
He no longer works. but just sits
around the house and let's me wait
on him. His health is as good as
mine; in fact. much better.
II am al sea for it seems to me I
ought to have a little freedom as a
human being before l die, even if L
have none rs u wife.
Hes always been lazy but now he
is under foot all of the time. 1 get
so disguised with him l want to run
away from home as IL I were six
teen instead of sixty"
Certainly modernism must be
spreading far and fast when it can
plan such revolutionary notions in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

Never in all her life before had
Polly felt such a longing for beau
tiful clothes. She had been quite
content to have her things of nice
material, her tailored suits well
made but unobtrusive, her other
frocks becoming and fairly modish.
But clothes as a special study had
not appealed. She had not realized
that a whole personality could be
changed by clothes.
AS she sat in that exquisite show
room of Paverel's watching the hui
man display-figures mincing and
sailing before her, full of confidence
and grace because of the things they
wore. Polly knew that the art of
dress was not the superficial thing
some people said it was.
She pictured herself In the ven
ing gown of rose silk tulle hat q
black haired girl was wearing.
There were big plaques of mauve
and cream chenille flowers set cum
ningly into the frothy material and
q hip sash of the same colors.
In such a gown any woman could
be beautiful and fascinating-could
make men love her: hold any man
who was already hers
And that semi-dress frock of deep
OAu0 ldCe anu the SilNeT ISSue, lle
1lender skirt tapering off in points
that revealed lovely ankles!
1T would exactly suit me-" Polly
told herself, glancing to see if Paul
was watching it.
peach of a dress" said he, as if
ohe had spoken aloud. How much
would such a thing cost. d'you
s'pose? }"
II wonder" murmured Polly,
feeling afraid to ask.
An American woman sitting next
her was interested in it, too. She
was stout and gowned expensively-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

The cook stove iay perfectly still
for a minute, then slowly sat up
FIJI say that w-was fast travelling"
he said. "Wh-where am II"
"You are up in the sky" said Nam
ey. "A:e you hurt?"
The stove lay down with a groan.
"Sky!" he groaneG. SKY! Then I
must be ii stove-angel. 1 s'pose I'll
grow wings next"
ooh, MOI" Buskins hurried to as
sure him. You're all right. You're
not In angel. You're in Fairyland,
not in Heaven. The wind blew you
up here"
Same thing" grcaned the stove.
'.They don't a either place. and
much use I'll be. No more bakings
Of bread, ng more brown gravy for
the children. no more lemon pies. no
more mashed potates. no more"
"You mustn't feel sc bad" said
Nick. I'VE II take care Of You. Can't
we send him home. Mr.. Buskins?"
"Sure!" said Buskins, taking out a
notebook. Wen take the name and
address of your owner. Mr.. Stove,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

in awful taste.
Not very SNOWY she remarked
good naturedly, for 1900 francs! l
prefer the ecru taffcta with the
tangerine velvet tunic; that's only
$50 francs more ami then you've
got something that looks like Paris"
s"How much" smiled Polly, lis
1900 francs-SI always have to trans
late into dollars? Let's see, about
$50 isn't it,"
yes, but you've got to add the
tax; that brings it close to 5000"
Polly WINGED. She had never paid
800 for a dress in her life. She
wondered If Paul would think a
hundred an impossible price? Could
he afford it? But two hundred
that vas out of the question. Her
heart sank.
Are all the things as expensive
as that" she asked her neighbor.
'Oh, you could get something for
a hundred and a quarter, maybe-a
tailored suit, or something very
simple. They do charge terrible.
Why don't you get some little dress
maker to copy n for you? L did
once, and it only cost me $50. There
where you can save heaps of money
and get things just as good"
Polly seized the idea, and felt her
spirits rise with a leap. AS she
watched the rest of the promenade
her mind was busily planning. She
would show Paul how cleverly she
could manage.
One day, when Paul had gone to
the office. Polly prowled. Printing
herself with her few French phrases
her map. her pocket dictionary and
her most self-reliant manner, she
sailed forth to conquer the startori-
al world.
(To be continued) q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

name of suppleness!
And as for jewelry--there is only
n jewel which every woman dare
want-pearls, strings of pearls!
There is grace in a string of pearls
and they seem to have a kindly
soul, which refuses to bring out an
unlovely line or show up a splotchy
skin.
In foods eat what I please. The
one rule l make is that / never touch
a bite of food before 1 exercise in
The morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
BIG DANCE FOR FORDS

FORDS. Jan. 20:-Arrangements
have been completed for the dance
of Fire Company No. l to be held
tomorrow night in the Fords school.
Prizes will be awarded for several
of the dances. Included will be a
prize waltz.
The school will be e~laborately
decorated for the occasion and adj
mission by invitations only which
have been distributed among the
flremen for their families and
friends.
Music will be furnished by
O'Brien's orchestra and a good time
is to be expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not issue invitations 10 a
house party" for "a few days"
Rather. ii is proper to state the
length of tine the guests are expect
ed 20 stay.
You will u nothing when en-
ter5aining a "house party" 1t is poor
taste to appear Weather. better born
or in better sociai position than you
really are.
You will have plans all set, before
an entertainment in your home, that
you may be free to devote your time
to your guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
THE WOMAN OF POISE

Once q rarity. IL now to be observed
other woman can flourish long in the
midst of this modern, complicated life, In
the home. in business, in social life. tho
woman who IL serene and confident wins.
while the nervous. flustered individual
wastes her talents and gets nowhere. OF
course, poise is dependent mainly upon
sound health and steady nerves. II you
feel that you are being kept back nj this
way. why not turn to that great woman's
remedy. Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which was manufactured from
a thorough understanding o f the nervous
system of women ?-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
g AVENEC

The regular meeting of the wom-
ems Club was held Wednesday
night at the Progressive Club House.
Through the courtesy of the Pro-
gressive Club will hold their meets
ings at the club house in the future.
They are planning for a Progressive
Card Party which will be an invita-
ton affair with a nominal charge fol-
entrance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

OIL world housekeepers have
many recipes n ways of doing
things that we might well copy.
Soup to them does not mean half q
cupful of ~delicately seasoned, care
fun strained and clarified broth but
r. Their the main part of a plain fam
lily meal.
These dumplings. as we might call
them. are specially interesting in
that they have great food value and
are very different from our own A
rich beef stock and these quenelles
make a very substantial dish.
Liver Balls
One-half pound liver. . eggs. !
cup dried bread crumbs, l table,
spoon flour, II teaspoon salt, "a tea
spon nutmeg. Il teaspoon pepper.
Parboil liver in boiling water Put
through fine knife of food chopper.
Add bread crumbs. flour, salt, pep
per and nutmeg. Mix well and add
eggs well beaten. If not moist
enough to hold together add milk.
Drop from spoon into boiling stock.
Roll twenty minutes. Serve in plates
of soup
The stock should be we'll seasoned
and strained through cheeseclotn.
NoblSu vi a. iCtipNSh lbVh lN-
heat and when boiling drop in liver
balls.
Noodle Balls
Two eggs,2 tablespoon water, q
teaspoon salt, flour, 1 cup raw
chopped veal, II cup raw chopped
pork, "a cup raw chopped beef, !
teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon pepper, l
tablespoon minced parsley, l cup
cried bread crumbs, 2 eggs, milk.
Mix meat with bread crumbs, salt
and pepper. Add eggs well beaten
and enough milk to make quite
E.oist Mix thoroughly and add
parsley. Beat eggs slightly, add
water. Stir in flour and salt until q
very stiff dough is made.
knead or a Toured molding board
ard roll very thin. Cover with a
towel, and let stand for half an hour.
Cut in squares. Put a small spoon
full of the meat mixture in the center
of each square Bring the
together and dampen slightly with
water to make them stick. Drop into
boiling stock and boil rapidly for
half an hour. Serve in plates Of
soup.
Ham Balls
One cup lean ham, X cup stale
bread crumbs, L tablespoon minced
PARSLEY 2-3 cup milk, l egg white, IL
teaspoon pepper.
Cook bread and milk till smooth
and paste-like Beat white of egg till
SIT and dry and add to first mixture
Put meat through the finest knife of
Tho food chopper several times. Then
pound to a paste.
Add with s~easonings to first mix
ture. Shape between two table
spoons and drop in boiling stock.
Reduce heat to prevent rapid bub-
bpng and cook ten minutes Serve in
soup plates with soup
copyright. 1922, N. e. A.. Servfce)
name of suppleness!
And as for jew~elry--there is only
n jewel which every woman dare
want-pearls. strings of pearls!
There is grace in a string of pearls
and they seem to have a kindly
soul, which refuses to bring out an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

rated effect l haven't much faith in
cosmetics. Cosmetics can't give the
charm which actual fitness makes it
impossible to repress.
Hence the matt
First, in a loose blouse and bloom
ers / take my breathing exercises at
an open window. Ten times-long
inhaling and forceful exhaling.
Next L balance on my head. l
stand on my head every day with
Out exception have stood as long
as five minutes, That gives poise.
And woman does need poise. She
needs. tremendously to know hat
her movements + graceful. easy
movements. so easy that she isn't
conscious of them at all.
Pearls Real Jewels
I spend Is minutes tumbling-reg-
ular rolling yer and over in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Don't paint the NY!
Grow it!
That's always been my theory.
But Of course even a Missouri farm
complexion needs assisting when it
PONIES to New York! Thus not a
day passes that I don't have my
half hour on the mat.
That isn't nearly SO much in the
quest of beauty, however, as it is in
the quest of real physical fitness
which i must have if I am to do
Two performances a day and put the
enthusiasm into them which they
must have.
Fitness Gives Charm
We've all come more or less to the
pace where we must be keyed up
ing the day ana for that exhila-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-12
PRISONER Who ESCAPED
FROM TRAIN RECAPTURED
Scioto County, Ohio, Officials Capture
Prisoner Who Escaped From C. g.
o. Train Near vanceburg.

Officials of Scioto county, Ohio, ar
rested George Roseblock, aged 90, who
escaped from Sheriff H. l.. Gibson, of
Fayette Count, w. Va, while on c. G.
o. train No. 4 Monday night, early
Tuesday morning while walking along
the road on the Ohio side of the river
Just below Portsmouth.
Roseblock had crossed the Ohio
River into the state of Ohio at a point
above vanceburg. Attention to him
was attracted by farmer who noticed
the man pass his farm early Tuesday
morning with one handcuff on one of
his arms. In some manner he had
broken off the loose cuff but was un-
able to rid himself of the cuff which
was locked about his wrist.
Roseblock was arrested in Peru
Ind, Sunday by a West Virginia de-
tective who had ben on his trail since
1918 when, 1t is alleged, he killed q
man at Stoney Cliff, w. ", and he was
being returned for trial when he
| escaped from the sheriff and jumpet
through a window on the train.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-12
LOUISVILLE PAPER To
feature CARDINAL BAND
Local Band To BE Featured In Roto-
gravure Section Of Courier. Journal
In An Early Edition.

The Kentucky Cardinal Bands Pic
ture is to be soon reproduced in the
rotogravure section of the Sunday
Courier-Journal. The following letter
has just been received by Manager
Russell from the editor of this sec
ton:
Il am enclosing the reproduction of
the Maysville Band which we are
planning to- use in our rotogravure
section.
"Will you kindly write out on a sep
arate sheet the names of the boys and
girls. For instance - Left to right
front row-James Green, Peter Thomp
son, and SO on. Second row-straight
throught to the top, and return them
rs soon as possible with the postcard
Thanking you for allowing US to
use the photograph, we remain, Yours
very truly,
GRACE H. PRoTHENBURG,
"Rotogravure Department.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-12
JUDGE COCHRAN TO DECIDE
UNION INJUNCTIUN TODAY
Case Set for Trial Here and C0ntin-
ued, Involving Strike ut Stearns,
VIII Be Decided at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, July IL. = Federal
District Judge A. M. ]. Cochran today
will decide whether a permanent in
junction shall be granted the Stearns
Coal and Lumber company of Stearns,
KY, against the United Mine Workers
of America, at a special term of fed
eral court to be held here beginning
this morning.
More than 60 witnesses and officials
Of the Stearns company and the local
union at Stearns had arrived in Lex
ington last night. 1t is expected that
the case will require almost two days
before 1t will be completed. Judge
Cochran at that time is expected to
either dissolve the temporary injunc-
| ton standing against the miners or
make it permanent.
The legal fight being waged by the
Stearns company against the union
miners who are now striking has been
in progress nearly two months. May
29 Judge Cochran granted q tempo
rary injunction to the Stearns com
pany preventing the union miners
from interfering with the operation o
the company's mines. At that time HI
set the time for the arguments foI
June 6 at Maysville. Representative
of the union men requested a della!
and the case was postponed unit
July IA.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-12
C. & 0. CUTS ITS
Freight SERVICE
IN KENTUCKY
Order Becoming Effective at Once Re-
duces Maysville Local Freight Sery-
Ice from Every Day TO Three
Times a Week.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 12. With
many railroad officials in Cincinnati
admitting that the strike situation
hourly was growing more and more
serious, the first cut in trains on lines
running in and out OF the city was an
nounced last night by the Chesapeake
q Ohio system in an order curtailing
LOCAL freight service to points in Ken
tucly SO per cent. The order, II was
anpounced, becomes effective at once.
Through freight and freight in car
load lots will not be afft cted and will
be carried on pre-strike schedules
Points that will be hi. by the cut
are towns and cities on the Zig Sandy
division OF the system between Ash
land and Paintsville, KY. points on
the Mario vbone bran;h und points
between p ,lby. KS, ami Elkhoru
City, XIV
Daily trains operated ''etwecr
Maysville, KY. and Russell, Ky. will
DC khhCh VII ~ va WI 'Hi'
thre days n week, castbound on
Tuesday. thursday and Saturday
aud wes. b,rnd on McrI'.' we.nvs
day and fr day.
A car OF perishables, however, will
be operated daily between Cincinnati
and South Portsmouth, Ky.
"This is only q temporary meas
ure." the order read, "an1 effective
only during the present strike situa
ton. Shippers win be notified prompt
ly as soon as normal service is re
stored"
II was disclosed last night that thu
clerks on the Chesapeake & Ohio hat
voted practically unanimously 4
strike and had received sanction from
their chiefs to walk out. Approximate
ly two hundred men will be affected
Il is said. The clerks are members o
Lodge No. 2s7, Cincinnati Division.