davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Building "Czar" Serving Time

New York - Five indictments
against Robert P. Brindell, former
New York City building trades "czar,"
charging extortion and attempted ex-
tortion, have been dismissed by
Justice McAvoy in the State Supreme
Court Brindell is serving term Of
two and one-half years in Sing Sing
as a result of his conviction on an
other similar charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Condemns Municipal Wage Cut

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Pittsburgh
Central Labor Union has adopted
unanimously a resolution condemning
Mayor William A. Magee and council
of this city for reduction in the wages
of "scrubwomen, white-wings, police
men, fremen and hundreds of other
city employees"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Lumber Workers Kick on Open Sncp

San Jose, Cal. - Approximately
1000 men quit work here when plan
ningmills, lumber Yards and building
jobs posted american Plan" signs.
The men say they will not return until
the "open shop" is abolished, and a
good many of the contractors have
also refused to establish the "Ameri-
can Plan" on their projects.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
UNEMPLOYMENT Growing in England

London-The live registers at the
Labor Exchanges in the United King
dom showed a total of 1,885,300 per-
sons totally unemployed on December
80, an increase of 71,600 over the
previous week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Won't Accept american Plan"

Santa Rosa, Cal.--The Sonoma
County Building Trades Council has
notified the Builders Exchange that
it's members will not accept the
american Plan," which was insti-
tuted here on January 9th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Undernourished School Children

San Francisco-Recent statistics by
the San Francisco tuberculosis Society
show that one-third of the children
of this city are underweight, 10 per
cent have, glandular enlargement, al
ways associated with tuberculosis.
Lack of nutrition is given as one of
the principal causes of this condition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Airmen Form Union

London-British airplane operators
and mechanicians have formed trade
union to protect the interests and
remedy the grievances of the aerial
taxi drivers. The present pay of
pilots is 912 week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Disabled Veterans Sighted

Seattle-Unable to get justice from
local vocational training and compen-
sation officials, disabled veterans of
the world war have been forced, out
of their meagre funds, to send a rep
resentative to Washington to plead
for adequate care. Awards of So and
$40 a month to disabled veterans
are frequent. Such awards are not
only farce but slur and an insult
to men who offered their lives for
their country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Socialist Convention at Cleveland

Chicago = The National Executive
Committee of the Socialist Party has
selected Cleveland, Ohio, as the meet
ing place of the annual National Con-
vention, which is to convene on April
%.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Maids All Organized

Sacramento, Cal.-The hotel maids
of this city have nearly 100 per cent
union. Practically all the large hotels
employ union maids.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10

Mr.. Union Man, do not stand in
your own light-demand the union
label, card and button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Expensive Tax Collecting

Seattle-To collect a S5 poll tax
from Washingtonians, civil authorities
have spent more than 81 ,000,O 900. The
total realized by the tax has been
$2,596,842.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
MR.. NORWEGIAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without a labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Bands u PS|liy Add TO Attrac-
tiveness of the Wrap.
Winsome Decoration for the Winter
Coat May Be Had at Slight
Expenditure.

Fur is the accepted trimming for the
longer coats, says q fashion writer In
the New York Times. By using this
for a trimming you can have the most
luxurious sort of wrap with the slight
est expenditure of money. If you were to
have fur wrap of this distinction, this
width and this length, you would find
yourself involved with hundreds-no
thousands-of dollars. But you can
have cloth wrap with the wide bands
of fur trimming and the price will
not be too startling for a winter cos
tune.
There is one very economical way
Of cutting up an old fur coat and u.s.
ing it for trimming on a newer one.
You may have short one or three
quarter length coat which would never
do to be worn as 1t is, but which could
be cut up advantageously for the trim
ming Of a woolen coat made to ac-
company some very smart frock or a
series Of fashionable dresses.
There Is the coat made on strictly
straight lines. Its material is light
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

and the coat with its hat makes an
arrangement Of. which any woman
could be justly proud. The color OF
the coat is not by any means too light
and airy. 1t is deep tone Of mauve
that almost verges upon gray. and
the contrast of that soft and exquisite
shade against the thick black fur Is
something that makes the loveliest
sort of a winter effect. At the same
time the youthfulness and charm Of
the light color and the soft material
are kept intact.
A three-quarter coat with cape is
made of one of the hOmespun tweed
materials that are SO soft and thick
and SO extraordinarily warm. Its color
is gray with a band of blue running
through 1t, lined with soft blue
satin that repeats the tone of the
wool crepe dress worn with 1t. The
cane is lined with the same tone OF
blue and the effect Of the costume Is
excellent.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
graceful line, and capes that gather
into band, giving the effect of being
gathered into a puff at the hem line.
Tailored Dress Fabrics.

Twill cord and broadcloth are two
featured fabrics in the tailored dress
line used in limited color range OF
brown, navy and black. In coats.
gerona and panvelaine. in black, navy
souchard, marten, kit fox and Ha-
waiian blue are the favorite tones.
A particularly interesting coat in Ha-
waiian blue panvelaine, shows the fiat
back and front with slight fullness
exactly at the waistline, stitched into
a yoke belt. Bands Of black and gold
and a lighter blue embroidery are ap-
piled in military effec. along the top
of the sleeve, and head the wide cir
cular cuff Of taupe nutria. A lar.e
round collar Of nutria completes the
f0del.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
CAPE STILL HOLDS FAVOR
Flowing Wrap Has Countless Friends
Among the Women; Many Are
In Bright coIoring.

"What about capes" was an oft
repeated question at the beginning Of
the season. For the cape has .-lany a
friend and no enemies among women.
True, 1t seemed to be holding an over
long reign in the fashion world, the
designers agreed that it was time to
tlisplace 1t with some other wrap, but
the fact that women bought the capes
and asked for them insistently gave
them a place In the fashion world
For evening the cape is supreme; it is
fashioned in fur, In velvets, brocades,
metal cloth and fur. in matelasse, in
duvetyn and all kindred soft pile fab
RIGS.
A great many velvet capes have
yokes shirred or shocked in deep
points. A lovely green one seen re-
Gently was shirred to represent a
chrysanthemum, another black velvet
cape was shirred yoke depth and lin
fshed by padded roll about the hem.
Short capes (meaning hip-length and
knee-length capes) are offel. a part Of
the smart coat-dress costume The
cape Of metal br0cade is trimmed in
deep fur bands, as this fabrle does
not take the soft folds Of velvet.
The bright shades OF velvet capes.
orange, purple and green. give = de-
lightful dash Of color to evening at
fairs. These capes are lined with
silver cloth yelled in chiffon or crepe
Of contrasting hue Matelasse, too, is
one of the much-chosen fabrics for
evening wraps. Capes appear ia many
variations from straight ones gath
cred very full to circular capes OF
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Cupid Works by
/, Starlight
By JESSIE DOUGLAS
WoOsnosososooo
(O by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)

(0 by Mcclure Newspaper Synoicate.l
"You're an old maid, Susy Law
renee and you might as well face the
factp'
Susan Lawrence was staring into
the mirror above her wash-bowl and
pitcher when she made this barely
audible remark. No one else was in
the room. 1t was not the kind Of room
that Mrs. Tuppit allowed her board
ers to entertain in. If they wished to
have visitors, she explained, they must
have them in the parlor. But Mrs.
Tuppit's parlor-a rubber plant with
dusty leaves blocked the window, and
the chairs In ugly tapestry creaked
loudly when Susy sank into their
depths.
She had had only one visitor in Mrs.
Tubpit's parlor, and he had not come
back.
So now Susy kept to her room In
the evenings and could sit In the
straight chair beside the bureau or
on her own cot. Her company was
limited to one colored print on the
waR~and little row of books on the
window ledge.
Now she had just thrown her book
down on the cot and gone over to
stare at herself with critical eyes. 1t
was quite true, she did look like an
old maid. Not a hair Of her smooth
brown head escaped her hair net, and
her white blouse was so immaculate
c1ean that At was tiresome. Her
yes had lost their sparkle.
as neat-oh, wonderfully neat
but that was all.
"What have you got to complain
OFF, Susy went on harshly to the
~atchfuI reflection, YOU'RE independ-
ent, your work isn't disagreeable and
you're In New York, where you have
all the advantages"
But little voice on the other side
of her mind interrupted, IT you can
afford 'em."
She sat down suddenly on the little
cot. She remembered the small town
she had come from, whore any one
could afford" the cool evening air,
and the white stars. Where any one
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Gay Lininas for Fur Coats.

Innings In the new fur coats are a
revelation Of the wonderful work that
Is being done in the silk industry.
There are Innings Of matelasse, OF
heavy silks brocaded In metal. heavy
silks bordered in beautiful color tones
that glitter with metal, moired metal
lie fabrics, metallic clocks, silver
lanes, all-over prints showing Byzan-
tine tracery and Persian designs.
Among the velvets, those printed in
Eastern designs, stand out along with
lovely chiffon velvets in Paisley pat
terms interviewer with gold and silver
threads.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Tradition in the Motion-Picture Field That Bars
Religious Pictures
By CHARLES JOHNSON POST. in Christian Herald.

And there has grown up tradition in the moonure field
tradition that bars religious pictures Think Of such tradition OF
such principle industry which twenty million people week
pay forty million registered members Of
States and all Of them Christian with the
cepon One would imagine
specific of forty million church members picture with
religious might worth while considered purely business
contrary religious with religious theme
-is taboo.
"No picture with religious subject big
producer No need to talk about the subject don't
want saws another public don't religious picture
plains leading producing organizations Cor with religious
theme"
Dont you think audience of forty million peopa members
of Christian churchs-might be interestedr' asked.
hey theaters don't need to make picture
for them" the
Is it the answer?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

blush mauve broadcloth suited to the
lines Of this particular coat in an ad-
mirable manner. In the front there is
b fiat panel and the belt around the
sides and back is made of some COM
position material in a deep purple.
touched with spots Of green. The fur
Is black-a deep, rich seal, and the
wide collar repeats the design of the
straight cuffs as well as the band at
the end of the long panel in front.
A band Of the fur is added about
q draped turban Of the same material,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

cbuld afford the walks through green
hedgerows, to daisy fields. and where
the air, soft with meadow-sweet and
honey-rich with buckwheat flowers,
was free air.
.Oh, I'd like to 60 back just once
and see I'll" She whispered.
Her cheeks glowed suddenly and
she caught her breath. she made a
tumble OF handkerchiefs and gloxes
and collars as she searched out a
timetable. Tomorrow was Friday
and perhaps Mr.. Hopkins would let
her have the whole week-endi
Mr.. Horklns did. As Susy wan
,derpd up the village street to the
house with its green blinds and old
fashioned flower garden where she
knew she could have room for the
night, the drowsy peace seemed to
dow into her very soul.
After she had dipped her face into
the cold spring water and answered
all the questions q Aunt Name, as
the village called her, Susy wandered
Aown the quiet street.
There was not single farmhouse
4 sight, JUST q long, gray road with
white-topped buckwheat neld on one
1 IS and the trickle of q brook On the
IL II side. She wasn't an old maid
longer, but just girl sitting at
roadside humming over and over
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Are Wives Happier Now Than When Spanking
Was Thought Respectable?
By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN. in London Chronicle.

Husbands longer administer corporal chas
tmen So far has civilization.
wonder
Let plain wives happier for being
unpanked? that do support spanking spanking
merely happier than they when spanking was
sidered respectable, homely, and decent2
Personally don't believe they is horrible admission
make indigenous honesty from Neurashna
among aarmingy prevalent Hyec symptoms
short have developed "tantrums"
unpleasant affection Nobody having antrums
happy That where the husbands responsibility
her and health? consider
it his positive duty to put firmly whenever
threatens disturb his poor wifes native serenity
Obi only realize how much happier should be
IT, on appearance they would quite kindly and ten
derly throw the furniture at headsi
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
rwiIls for Street Wear.

Poiret twills for street wear are the
dominant note for tailored wear. Some
of the frocks have touches Of EN-
broidery in gold designs, while scarlet
and Persian effects are developed in
other models. Fur is used to trim
some of the frocks. For the velvet
frocks, ermine Is consistently used, es-
pecially on the black velvets. In the
case Of brown frocks, matching
furs are used discreetly for finishing
edges at neck and sleeves.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Here Is an Evil totBe Uprooted if the
United States Is to Prevail
By JAMES J. DAVIS. Secretary Of Labor.

hundred fifty thousand American babies BY
death from their mothers breasts every year before they
scarcely to open their eyes.
Half million children aso-caled detectives and denouens are
growing up almost totally neglected.
Thirty million American children Of school age they
opportunity education learning
an education Of them for the places
they must occupy in life
pontous yet looms the problem Of the child
try Approximately million and half American girls
age today pressed labor before their time doomed
drudgy Of mine and mill and factory economic necessity They face
hopeless futures
Here anywhere face real danger to the republic Not in
gospel Of peddler Of political peril h
where Of the future brokn mentally morally and physically
By misled industrial management the evil which be uprooted
America is to prevail .
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Straight Lines Now.

Further manifestations Of straight
line silhouette favoritism are shown in
the prize award in the fashion contest
Of the Fashion Art league convention
In Chicago. Straight lines won the
day In a dress Of navy milanette, with
slashed sides revealing foundation
Of platinum-gray canton crepe.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30


emploved in the and the maintenance OF trackge and
equipment ~
It is in the maintenance work that the increased labor
cost most budensome avoid the belief that great
pounes still exist for important improvements the use terminal
labor and of maintenance labor
But there remains greater field for effort and initiative
which, my opinion, has been worked by railroad
ought to have BEEN be in the futu and that
relationship between the management and the
At the present many railroad giving "
attention to this great problem
believe promote the welfare OF employees and
settled policy to through regular conferences the OF the
EMPLOYEES welfare requires and explain to the en-
poyees will have progressively bene
fcial effect upon the efficiency of railroad labor
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Nsw Shape In Fans.

Among the novelties In dress acces-
sories are the square fans Of painted
silk. mounted on tortoise-shell frames.
These are big, the square measuring
perhaps eighteen inches.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Bertha Collars,

Smart and new are deep bertha col
lars OF embroidery organdie put to-
gether with filet and Irish laces.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Opportunities for Ingenuity and Initiative in
Railroad Operation


There are today new opportunities for ingenu-
itv and initiative in the operation of American rail-
roads.
The present difficulties in railroad service con-
stitute only temporary emergency condition. While
STANDARDIZATION of wages, agreement on working
conditions and the decisions of the labor board have
restricted the initiative of the railroads. there still
is opportunity to find new ways to make progress.
Railroad managements, while concentrating
their attention largely upon efficiency in the move
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

The short Jacket allows freedom.
This model is chic in every line from
the smart cut of the sleeves to the
close fitting hIp-Iine. Brown astra-
kan is used in this.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
HAWICK YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN HOLY BONDS
Miss Selma |. Paetznick Married to
Arle W. Wehring on
T. -. Thursday IT,. =.-.-

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Paetznick on Thursday, March Is,
occurred the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Miss Selma l. Paetznick, to Arlie
W. Wehring, a son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Richard Wehring of HaWick.
The wedding ceremony was read
by Rev J. Gongol.
The bridesmaid was sister Of the
bride, Miss Eleanore Paetznick, who
was attired in pink gown.
The groom was attended by his bro
Their Chester who wore brown cash
mere suit.
The bride was attired in white
silk georgette crepe dress trimmed
with beads. She carried a bouquet of
pink and white roses and carnations
The groom wore navy blue serge
suit Special music was rendered by
Mrs. r. S. Weber and special singing
by R. S. Weber.
After the wedding ceremony re-
ception was given at the home of the
bride to about thirty guests.
The newly married couple will make
their future home on farm known
as the Mrs. Kerr farm three miles
west Of Paynesville. Congratulations
are extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Wehring and we wish them all good
luck upon their journey of life toge.
ther.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
WRECK
REPORT ISSUED
Cause of Wreck Due to Misunder-
standing Of the Train
Orders

Washington, March 21-In report
to the interstate commerce commits
sion on the Great Northern railroad
accident near Montrose, Mimi, Feb
%, w. P. Borland, chief of the COM
mission bureau of safety, says: -
''This accident was caused by extra
1917 being operated against an oppos-
ing superior train without authority,
due t othe fact that Conductor McCabe
and Engineman H. G.. Mcdonald over
looked the superior train.
'*Train order number Sc gave extra
1917 time against the second section
of train Number %, but gave them no
rights against the list section of this
train. On the contrary, it explicitly
stated that at 4:40 p. m. these two sec
items of train Number Is were the on
ly overdue trains. Under this order ex-
ira 1917 should have remained at Del
ano until the first section OF train No.
Is had passed. Conductor McCabe adj
mitted that he forgot the first section
Of train No. %, and it is apparent that
Engineman H. G.. Mcdonald did the
same, altho it is possible that in some
manner he was under erroneous i'm
preston that the order to wait at
Montrose until 1929 p. M applied to
the first section. '-Minneapolis Jour
nal. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
ROSELAND MAN WEEDS
WINFIELD GIRL
Louise Marie Tolzmann United in
Marriage to Vim. Minkel at
Lutheran Parsonage

Wednesday afternoon, March 18th,
at o'clock at the Lutheran parson-
age, occurred the marriage of Miss
Louise Marie Tolzmann and William
Minkel. The bride was attired in a
gown of white satin with bridal veil
and carried a shower bouquet of ros-
es. Her sister Miss Martha Tolzmann
attended her, wearing gown Of pink
jap silk and corsage bouquet of ros-
es. The bride is young lady Of no.
BILE character and amiab,e disposition,
the second daughter of Fred Tolz-
mann, a highly esteemed citizen Of
Winfield township. The groom wore
the conventional black and was atten-
ded by his brother Fred Minkel He
is the second oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Minkel of Roseland twp in
Kandiyohi county, old and we'll res
pected citizens young man Of ster-
ling character The Minkels will be
home to their friends after March 20,
on a farm II miles north of Olivia
Renville County Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS
ESTABLISHMENT OPENS

The first of this week one of Will
mars progressive young men, Russell
E. Soldering, opened the doors of q
first class book and job printing es-
tablishment at $40 Benson Ave, ac-
ross the street from Berkness, Lund-
berg & Cos store. Mr.. Soldering was
born and raised in this city having
started to learn the printers trade
here and later going to Breckenridge
where he was foreman Of the Gazette
Telegram for. several years and from
there he went to Wahpeton, N. D.,
where he was with the Richland Coun-
ty Farmer, severing connections with
the last named firm about month
ago to come to Wil!mar to venture
into business for himself. His shop
will be known as "The Model Print
cry and will be fully equipped to do
all kinds of book and job printing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
BERGAN-MARkHUS

Miss Laura Bergan and VIM. c.
Markhus were married Saturday ev-
ening at the Hope Lutheran church.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe. AT
ter short visit in Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs. Markhus will be at home in Min
neapolis. The bride grew to woman
hood in our village and after gradu-
ating from the University, she has
been teaching in the Dakotas where
she has made host of friends. The
groom is a Willmar man, who has re-
Gently moved to Minneapolis. We ex-
tend best wishes Dr. E.. L. Bergan
attended the Wedding Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
PENNOCK VILLAGE NAME
CIVER DIES AT ST. PAUL
George Pennock, G. N Supt. il
1891, Honored by Naming
Village after Him

George E. Pennock, aged Is, assist.
ant superintendent of the st. Paul I'm
ion station and one Of the best known
railroad men in St. Paul, died unex-
pectedly there last night from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Pennock was one of the
"old time" railroaders of the north
west. He was personal friend of J.
j. Hill and took an active part in the
building Up of the Great Northern sys-
tenn Minneapolis Journal.
"The station of Pennock, originally
named St. Johns, was changed to Pen
mock in the fall Of the year 1891 in
honor of George z. Pennock, then SUI
perintendent Of the Great Northern
Railway at Willmar. The reason for
this change was that there were two
stations fthat name on the Great
Northern system '--Kandiyohi Coun-
ty History.