davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
PARTIES AND MEETINGS.

The Only Euchre Club win give a car
party tonight in Musicians Hall, Il
East Ohio street
Lincoln lodge degree and drill teams
the Knights and Ladies of America wi
give a card party Thursday evening .
the home of Mrs. Matte johnson. A
Harlan street, for the benefit Of the n
gala fund.
lincoln lodge knights and Ladies i,
America, viii hold a public instauatio
Of officers at Moose Hall, 135 North Del,
ware. street, Wednesday evening. A ba
will follow the ceremonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
MrLLTGATAMNEY SOLE


Joint large fowl as for frfcassee, and
cut into small pieces a pound Of lean
veal. Slice two onions and fry them in
butter; pare, quarter and core two sour
apPles. Put all these into a saucepan
with six quarts of cold water Add four
cloves and four peppercorns, cover close
~ and let it simmer until the fowl is
tender. Remove it and cut the meat from
The bones into small pieces. Return the
bones to the kettle and add qne level
tablespoonful Of curry powder, one level
teaspoonful each, Of salt and sugar
mixed to a smooth paste with a little
water.
Simmer another hour, or until reduced
one-half, strain the soup, let It stand all
night and remove the fat. Put it on to
boil again, add the pieces Of fowl and
one eupful of boiled rice. This VIII make
large quantity of soup. Send around
with it bananas, chilled by burying them
in ice, for those who relish this ac-
compartment to curry dishes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
RAKFn sARnINEs

Toast crustless slices of graham bread
and butter them Put drained sardines
on tin plate, squeeze over them a few
drops Of lemon Juice and sprinkle with
fine cracker crumbs Set the plate In the
oven and bake the fish for ten min
utes. Transfer the sardines to the toast.
and keep hot while you make the fol-
lowing sauce:
Strain a half pint Of liquor from a
can of tomato and put into a porcelain
lined saucepan to heat. Rub together a
teaspoonfuI of butter and one of. -four
stir these into the tomato liquor. and.
as the sauce thickens, add q half tea
spoonful Of onion juice and a teaspoon
full Of granulated sugar, and salt and
pepper to taste. Boil up once and pour
over the sard!nes and toast.
You may, If you like. substitute white
bread for brown, and omit the tomato
sauce entirely
LIMA BEANS WITH WHITE SAUCE.
Shell, lay in cold water for half an
hour, and cook half an hour in boiling
sailed water Drain, return to the sauce
pan with a good white sauce into which
you have stirred q little chopped parsley.
Simmer three minutes and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
KEEPS WALL CLEAN.

If a brass headed tack is driven into
the lower portion of picture frames It
will prevent marks from appearing on
the wall as is usual where pictures hang
The tack holds the frame a sufficient dis
lance from the wall to allow a free cir
eulation OF air between the frame and
ffka naA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Helpful Household Hints
TO SAVE RUBBFRs.

Buy a 10-cent pair Of rubber heels and
when you want to wear a low -heeled pair
of shoes with high heeled rubbers put
them in the heels of the rubbers. This
saves the rubbers and adds to the COM
fort in walking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Miss Josephine G. Adams, assistant
superintendent Of documents in the Gov
eminent printing office, the largest job
printing plant in the world. Miss Adams
is a Washington, D. c.. girl and has
been connected with the Government
printing office for a number Of years A
graduate Of the Woman's College in Bal
timore. Nd. and at one time a teacher
in the district schools, she was appointed
to her present position by the Public
Printer. Mr.. Carter, on Sept l. last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
DREAMED PEACHES.

Lay halves of large yellow peaches on
ice for several hours whip half pint
of cream light, with two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar Fill the hollows left
by the stones 70. heaping with the
whipped cream. Keep In the icebox IN
til time to serve the fruit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

ow there-Nlr. Huntery' Jansen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
LibrarU Notes

New fiction books at the Central ii
brary include: Great Way" by Hor-
ace Fish; Borough Treasurer" by J. S
Fletcher; The Sworn Brothers" by
Gunnar Gunnarsson; Bridge Across by
Mrs. L. A. Harker; "Rich Relatives" by
Compton Mackenzie; Day in & Colonial
Home" by D. R. Prescott, and wild
Blood hr G. Z. Young
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

nal Of the Cigarmakers'. international
union publishes list Of 81 deaths
among its membership for November.
The average age at the time Of death
was IS years, or % years more than
in other days.. The average length of
membership in. the union Of the 81
persons: who died was 26 years.
Is not that fine tribute to union
labor and the shorter workdays Does
it not show that the reasoning, if
such it may be called, of the anti
unionists is shallow and superficials
If the shorter workday adds to the
length Of human life is it not pretty
good national. gaina.:: The extension
Of the lives of 81 persons for % years
gave in but one months experience
1;173 years or s51 900 one-man more
workdays to industry. =
If unions, through the shortening
Of the workday and the Improvement
Of working, conditions, did nothing
more than promote !. the health and
lengthen the lives Of the workers their
existence would be fully justified and
tho union shop, such as is enjoyed by
the cigarnakers, would be completely
vindicated. $3.50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
YEAST Treatment BEeAN
IN GRAkDM0TnER'S DlY,

/ Science is once more backing I'D an
old wives tale-this time yeast as a.
remedy for: 'boils. Ask your grand
mother what to do for boils and TEN
to one she'll say yeast
Our srandmother's however quite
probably got the idea from the as
founding success an English ,physi-
clan, had in,1852 or whereabouts cur
ing an epidemic of boils which brok,
out in western England at that time.
1t said that employees in breweries
We're quickly cured Of skin diseases
after eating the beer yeast Presunaa-
bly this gave start to the vast treat
ment..: At any rate: the English Dr..
Mosse had such a success in curing
'boils that not only all England but
also France and Germany followed
his yeast treatments with Interest.
In 1899 Brocq gave another push
to the interest in yeast as q remedy
and from then up to 1907 the Euro
pean' medical press contains many
important contributions to the, sub
.ject. = 2 ~ : =: - -, -.
|, The latest impetus to the scientific
study of yeast has come from this
country. In 1917 ,for: the first time
in history bakers yeast was tested
under strictly modern conditions OF
close observation, by well-known
scientists. It was found to. be a RS
markably efficaious remedy for
boils, acne and constipation, and to
have very beneficial effect in i'm
proving the general health. of the
patients treated. ~ = K 49,
Probably: the most: dramatic. mod
ern discovery about yeast is :; that
it is the richest known. source Of the
water-soluble B vitamine, one OF
those three mysterious food elements
without which life :is impossible.
Yeast therefore, takes q prod stand
with. whole milk, q rich source of fat
soluble A vitamine as one OF the two
remarkable protective foods
which are. necessary to growth and
maintenance Of health: Yeast taken
in milk would. therefore, seem to
offer q goodly supply Of two. Of the
essential vitamines.:s -!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
FORCED ARBITRATION
FAILS IN: AUSTRALIA.

While employers in this country
are urging Industrial courts: to stop
strikes and set wages, Australian orr
gained workers are fighting this
SYSTEM. according to. trade union
publications from that country re-
ceived at A. F. of L. headquarters.
The opposition. has become so
strong that the: federal and state
governments are attempting to patch
up the: decayed hulk and induce the
workers to again take; passage.
At a, recent. conference, held In
Melbourne, the federal and state
.premiers proposed to establish a.
combined court of; commonwealth
and state. judges to determine the
basic wage, the. number, Of hours to-
be worked and to- act as court Of
appeal from all other Industrial trib-
/. unals.
> The Australian trade unionists do
not respond to the suggestion; and
the Australian Worker, published in
Sydney, New South Wales, calls the:
scheme more no: sehair ! and err
mine."
"The state premiers and. the conf.
monwealthj prime minister -: says
this paper, may tinker with .arbi-
tration as: they please. They may.
create another court and appoint
additional judges at high salaries to
fix low wages for the worker.
Labor looks on !, quite: uncon-
plans and they are In no way CON
nected with horsehair interpretations
cerned.. 1t has formed it's own
Of justice.
'Tha fact of the matter is, the
system Of legal arbitration is found
ed on a gross anomaly. *.> =
Judges, do not have to appear
before 4 tribunal of working men
and submit their household and per-:
sonal accounts to examination, and
bring along; their wives to: be in.
quisitorially cross-uuestioned as to
the quantity and quality Of the un-
'derclothing they wear, and how
much butter and milk and jam they
give their children" 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
WHATEVER. !. YOU ARE

III you can't be a pine on the top Of
. Z r-s the hill, >:.,5 e.. f.
Be a scrub in, the 'valley--but be
The best little scrub at the side OF
:: the rill; g. ''s"
Be a bruch If ye': can'trbe a. tree.
If you can't be a bush. be a bit Of
the grass, f." -. ,- 80
Some highway to happier make;
If you can't be a muskie than. just
:, be a. bass: - #xs -.
But be the nveliest bass in the lake.
We can't all be captains, we've got to
be crew. ~ :" 49, -"
There's something for all Of us
!. here: ..,.. ..,..
There's big work to do and there's
lesser to do, H.
And the task we must do is the
II you;' can't be. a highway. then just
-: be. a trail;
II you can't be sun: be a star, ~
1t isn't by size that you, win or you
. fall :.
Be the. best Of whatever you are.
...... -. Selected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
ADDING 70 MANS L1rE.

When the Cigarmarkers' .Interna-
tional union was younger than. it is
now and before the eight.hour day
was established in the union branch
CT the cigar industry, the average lite
OF a cigarmaker.l was somewhere
around 80 years, That il to say: that
most cigarmakers,% died between: "a
and 40 years Of age. ::, ;, !
Those were the days Of sweat shops
and tenement houses which have been
banished 80 far as tho union is con.
cerned. The big trust factories still
farm out their work; to cigarmakers
living in tenement houses: Union men
work in clean, well:ventilated shops.
They are piece-workers and stop work
when they have completed an eight
hour day. .~:as-. >: I'LL, I. :: 4: Z
What has this revolution in the
union branch. Of the. cigar industry
donef Let me see. The January jour
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

Pa went to lodge last, night, and
when" he came home Ma was sure
mad and wanted to know. why men
wanted to 60 to lodge when they had
a nice. home to stay in. She scolded:
and 5awed, but poor Pa never said
a word until she got through, when
ne told her all about the agreements
the unions were trying to get, and
how Important 1T was for all men,
bers to be out to lodge. -... "
4 what good are agreements to
women, anyhow" said Ma. What
do I get out OF it but to stay at
home alone with the kids. ?"
= And Pa told her how it meant
shorter hours for them, more clothes.
and good food for us kids and, better
working, conditions for him. Ma.
then began asking questions, and
"a told her about MANY who was
at the meeting telling them about
a strike in the mills and how little
children went: hungry because other
men called scabs came and took the
old mems jobs for less money, and
Ma began to wonder; what she could
do. to help the poor mothers and
little children Of these men who were
on strike.
= Pa told her women can do moro
than anybody else when there is
strike by just saying ENCOURAGING
things to the strikers, and not buy
ing anything to eat or wear without
the union label. This was all the news
to Ma. but she nrOmised RI ID xnh,
she could and say, you should see
how funny the salesman looked
when she asked for the. union label
on the seeks she bought for Pa. They
thought she was joking; but when
they saw she meant. IT. they began
to make excuses and promised to try
and get them for her the next: time
she came in:
i Ma" began to wonder. why they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
"BEsr MINDS" on THE JOB

best A1NOS' ON THE JOB!
The United States Supreme court
decides against picketing in Arizona
and denies the right Of Arizona to
enact such laws as it sees fit to. pro.
;tect workers from greed. +.
+: Tho Supreme court decides that
one mild hammered, soft; : spoken
picket may perhaps be allowed at a
struck factory gate to whisper, hat
in hand, to- q thousand strike break.
ers that Z strike is on.
:: The: Minnesota court beats : back
trail and includes labor with iron
and coal and wood, restraining I'M
ions from pursuing: their normal &C.
. Twenty:seven, workers, are sen.
fenced to prison in Denver for viola.
ton Of the state ''can 't.strike Z laws.
Five miners union. officials and 1
labor editor are arrested on charge
OF treason in West Virgins. !
= trust offieial, sent 10 jail in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
Why Ma Is E Union Label Booster

did not have union made clothes for
union men and she found out the
union label on goods made them cost
a little more because they had to
be made, in a. sanitary place and the
girls making them had to have
living wage. and people. were too.
stingy to pay for these good condi-
tions. Then Ma began to look for
the label on her bread and other
things she bought, and say, YOU
would be surprised how the store
keepers looked when they didn't
have them, but 1t: wasn't long until
they had union label bread and other
things upon their. shelves. "a
D. Ma soon got the habit OF asking
all the time for union made things,
and, asked other, people to- do the
same thing, until now we kids are
getting the habit, and we look for
the union label on cur overalls and
caps and are going to ask, for it on
everything we buy.
So Pa now doesn't have any
trouble about going to lodge, any
more since Ma really knows what
the union stamp is for, and what 3 /
different place. this world would be
to live in if all the people that work
ed for a living took an interest in
these things and did their little bit
to help the good cause along.
am glad didn't go to sleep be-
fore Pa got home. as will be mar,
some day, and will know how hard it
was for Pa and the other fellows
to get men. to join the union and
keep their dues paid so the. bosses
cannot take everything away from
them, and when get big win do
my part in: this game. We all have
such good times now talking over
the labor movement and what work
ing people are doing. as Ma never
scolds or jaws Pa when he goes to
lodge any more.-Mary. Adams in
Western Labor News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
AGAINST JAKE'S COssACKs.

The governor of Minnesota has the
power to remove sheriff, but that
fact did not deter Minnesota. sheriffs
a. their convention in St: Paul this
week from voting down a resolution
urging the legislature to enact law
providing for state police:
The sheriffs do not want anything
to do with state police force. They
have no use for it, and they lost
no time, in expressing their disap-
proval of the governor hobby by
declaring their opposition to it.
The sheriffs considered the plan
from practical standpoint, and most
OF them are practical men. State po-
lice would be expensive and of doubt
full success, they said. Then, too, the
sheriffs arc fully capable of maintain
ing peace and order and Of running
down criminals if they are given a
sufficient force with which to work.
They are and will continue to be re-
sponsible to the people for their con-
duct. A state police, is. responsible
to none but the governor and his polit-
zeal machine:
This truth is known to. the COVER
nor, as we'll as it is to the sheriffs
or anyone else thinking Of a. constab-
ulary in terms Of dollars and cents
and results, but the governor has. most
carefully avoided discussion Of it.
If there is any. reason for the crea-
ton Of constabulary in Minnesota,
other than increasing the effective
ness of the Republican machine, the
people of the state would be pleased
to have the governor cite the reason,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

tended to business men to attend. A
representative Of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor will tell labor and
business Of the true purpose Of the
"open shoppers. Every business
man in Duluth is. urged to: come to
this meeting, touch elbows and ex-
change thoughts with the workers Of
Duluth, the men who have built the
city, and whose only offense has been
that they have insisted ON a wage
high enough to permit themselves, and
families to become good patrons of
Duluth merchants:
At this open meeting business men
and labor will hear the truth, and the
"truth will make them frec.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The Citizens Alliance and the
whole posse Of cheap labor advocates
are very much concerned about the
attitude Of the retail merchants. it,
tie and big, towards the, campaign
they are waging to crush. the spirit
OF the workers and cut their wages
to the core.
Duluth was always comparatively
free from strikes and other industrial
disturbances until the Re.slashers
organized under the "open shop' SUBJ
terfuge to arbitrarily beat down wages
without giving the workers anything
to say about it. Then trouble began
and it will continue until the right
OF the workers to have a voice in
wage'making is conceded again.
Low wages mean poor business. Til,
under-apld worker has little to spend
for clothing and other necessities aft-
Ell he pays for his rent, short-rationea
groceries and meat, fuel and other
basic things.
why are theaters emptye Because
the workers have no money to spend
Tor amusement. And that is equally
true with reference to dress goods
dainties, dress shoes, musical instrn.
ments and everything else they and
their families can get along without
for time.
Merchants know that prices have
not come down sufficiently to war.
rant the wholesale slashes in wages
that have been made. The Citizen.
Alliance may fool others, but it's pub.
hclty agent can not deceive the re.
tallers or the workers who are tbe;,
best, customers.
This campaign against labor is na.
tlon'wlde. 1t is the chief cause Of
pad business. The men behind the
'open shop movement are the bene
flciaries of special privilege. Thew
are the men who have all along taken
the lump Of the business leaven; leav
ing scarcely more than the. foam Fl,
small business and labor. They ash
the merchants: to help them defeai
the workers now, and when thew sha,
have succeeded they will then renew
their squeezing process on little, bust
ness. That's their plan, and the bust
ness man is blind indeed who cannot
see into it.
The Federated Trades Assembly, il
70 hold an open meeting next Frida,
evening, February 10, at Owls hall
in the rooms of the old Commercial
club, and special invitation. is ex
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

New York is released after a month
by presidential pardon on the ground
that the man was too i'll to be in
Jail. His wife said he might be back
at. his office in a couple of weeks.
One Of the first proposals before
the national agricultural conference
was from, an implement manufacturer
who pleaded for reduction Of wages.
Compulsory Incorporation of trade
unions is put forward as a, legislative
proposal in New York. Congressman
propose legislation patterned after
Kansas Aliens Industrial Court idea.
Isn't there somebody, somewhere
il. the machinery Of government that
can think of something helpful and
constructive to dot Is it mental
bankruptcy, or blind ignorance-or
WHAT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

Six leaders of the miners union
in West Virginia have been arrested
on charges of treason. :.
More than 100 have been arrested
on charges Of riot: .,.~.->.
p. Those arrested on charges of trea.
son were amongi those most effective
in bringing about dispersal of the
marching miners last fall = ~
The arrested MEN are taken to 10.
gan county-the stronghold Of Sheriff
Don Chafin and Of the anti-union
mine owners. -.
A newspaper correspondent who re.
ported the march said in his stories
that when Chafin. made a public
statement he always had . mine own.
er on either side Of him. ~
Treason is = most uncommon
charge. There has been no peace:
time treason charge since the Aaron
Burr case. ..@ IS,
The mine owners are determined
that, there shall be no organization
Of the miners in West Virginia. To
organize is, to them, q crime. @ &;
f, Therefore, some Of the, miners and
their wives and children, must be
starved; and Others thrown, in jail
for treason to Don Chafin s oligarchy,
a fair trial for / union man IN
Logan county is rs !, impossible a
sunstroke 1T the north pole.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04
where ARE THEY now. !.

.
The lady who used to have to raise
her skirts while. crossing a streeR?
The butcher who used to throw iii
a pound Of liver. for the cat when
YOU made purchase? ".,n
The insurance companies that used
to give away the handsome calen-
dars. and blotters? - -
The waiter who used to say" Thank
you" for q 25-cent tip? s -''....:
The cisarmaker who used to-. re-
serve the: hemp and hay for the
cheaper brands?r. ~
Pictures; Of actresses in. tights that
used to come in all cigaret packages?
Old fashioned editor who used to
write editorial every week on
WHITTIER Are We, Drifting? r.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-04

tent to rest their case with the regu.
lar courts in the regular way.
Judge Dibell saw through the case
clearly. He was quick to discover
the underlying motive Of the Mime
apolis Citizens Alliance which had
taken up the fight Of the non.union
thcater owner. He knew no crime
had been committed, and he also
knew that the injunction proceedings
wore brought for no other purpose
than to mako the courts the ally Of
the Citizens Alliance to defeat labor.
~ am unable to see justification
for restraining the defendants from
getting to the public in a peaceful
way their Interpretation Of the trou-
bl,," said Judge Dibell, cor the view.
point of labor, or for restraining the
publication of the 'We do not patron
ize list or of news items or of edi-
torial comment upon the trouble with
the plaintiff, or of vigorous advocacy
Of the attitude and the right of labor
in the particular controversy. There
was nothing vicious in character pub
lished. 1t is going long way,' he
concluded, "for equity to restrain the
PEACEFUL activities Of labor or to- SUI
pervise the conduct Of trade paper.'
And that is the position every un-
biased American will take when he
once knows the truth about the use
Of injunctions in labor troubles.