davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-10

OMAHA. Sept. 1o-Hogs-Receipta
5000; fairly active to shippers on all
grades; 15925c higher; good and
choice 100 to $40 pound butchers
s.7569.00; top $40; strong weight
butchers $50 to 1875 pound averages
$50 @s.75; mixed loads largely 500
1s.50; packing sow 7.659s.0o;
packers not bidding; talking lower;
average cost Saturday sol; weight
2.7o.
Cattie-Receipts $4,000; draggy;
run more than 90 per CEN western;
bulk unsold: best steers and year
llngs steady to strong; best steers
II .35: grass steers steady to weak;
early Gales e.00@s.oo; grass she
stock weak to $50 lower; bulls.
calves. choice stockers and feeders
steady; other stockers and feeders
weak TO 15c lower; bulk bolognas
3.25@3.50: best stockers early 500;
bulk range packers and feeders $50
$500; some held higher.
sheep-Receipts $4,000: lambs
strong to 25c higher: early sales
western fat lambs 12.75; best held at
1900; natives 11.55@12.oo; best
clipped lambs 1900: sheep scarce;
steady; feeders 15@25o higher; bulk
feeding lambs 13.oo913.25; choice
eve lambs 1880; feeding ewes down.
ward from $50.
, 1923-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. Local money
firm; high s; low Az; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid Az; offered at 8;
last loan An; call loans against nc
ceptances AZ; time loans firm;
mixed collateral. 60-oo days 81: 40
months bM; primo commercial pa.
per 81
, 1923-09-10
Money

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Rar silver
63A; Mexican dollars 4s%o.
LONDON, Sept. l0.-Bar silver.
s1h pence e ounce. Money az
per cent.
, 1923-09-10
FLASHES

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The trial Of
William X. Allen, former lieuten-
ant governor of Montana, on
charges OF conspiracy to defraud
the Boston and Montana Mining
corporation, set for today, has
been postponed until October.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Con-
sui Dlckover at Kobe, in a list of
Americans cabled the state depart
ment today, reported that Miss
Jennie NJ. Kuypcr. principal Of the
Girls seminary Mt Yokohama,
home address Pella. Iowa, and
Jean Grafton. OF San Francisco
were missing"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-08
HOW THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR OPERATES; HOW ITS
 INCOME IS RAISED AND SPENT
By SAMUEL GOMPERS. (In Labor Informaton.)
PART II.

The American Federation Labor and conducts its work on the income of one cent member per month
 Compared to the expenditure of organizations of similar employers the income and expenditure of the American Federation of Labor is small
 Only in the does the American Fed eraon of income other than the already shown When authorized by the conventions held yearly special be levied but this is seldom done
 Elsewhere made between the financial Federation of Labor and financial of of the organizations of employers The employers ogan- perhaps examples because available finances they raised and accounted for make possible
 It possible for example to know how much the of employers organizations there funds which make comparison impossible The American Fedora yearly timeo of the and detail in quarterly submitted the affiliated organizations Every dollar received from dollar expended and whom paid is published detail.
 All of the of the American Federation of Labor expended for which made known annually Aside from the already shown, expended for such work the purchase of supplies publishing pamphlets, publishing the American Federation of Labor Weekly News Service of the yearly convention travelling of officers organizers, of the Executive Council attending quarterly meetings of aterna delegates other publicity gathering, research educa uonal and statistical work.
 One phase of Labors work remainst political activity The American Federation of Labor National NonPartisan Poid by appeal for voluntary contributions These the pagn of 1922 amounted about 5000.
 final and all ncludng the raising and expendng of F. of L. conventions offer the fIees the world No other organizations. where located offer such complete freedom o operate on lines thoroughly democratic Any delegate offer posal resolution. All proposals and resolutions offered referred to which required to re- When made the all delegates have equal for discussion There 
 entitled and receives opportunity for expression
 of Labor, will be has operations moderate and its records public
 of wonderment to many that much on
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-08
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things Doing in
 the World.

This has been, season of joy rides. Junketers have gone hither and yon, playing around the world at the ex- pense of Uncle Sam.
 Lame ducks, fat ducks and slim ducks have gone on any number of joy rides. These trips have been, for purposes of the record, Investigating trips, but in reality they have been for the purpose of giving many per sons a chance to play. would contain nearly all the names of those who were defeated in the last election.
 And the summer has just begun. President Harding is going to Alaska. Secretary Weeks is on his way there. The Presidents trip will be great, big gala affair, one way by water, the other overland from the Pacific coast to Washington.
 There is some temptation to won der why these pilgrimages to Alaska. Is there any reason for this special attention to Alaska; or is Alaska just pleasant vacation ground far from the beaten path?
 *
 Another matter of interest is the forthcoming maiden voyage of the Leviathan as an American passenger ship
 There's a good bit of a thrill in the contemplation of this magnificent vessel sailing out under the Stars and Stripes as the finest thing afoat.
 But there's something else about the trip that isn't being so we'll ad- vertised. All manner of government officials, bureau chiefs, political friends and what-not, are being in vited to make the trip, passage free. All the "guest'' has to pay is $2 a day to cover subsistence cost.
 There will be lot of politicians on that trip of the $2 day kind |; and there will be no working people going along, except to run the ship and keep passengers and politicians comfortable.
 Gary bursts out in an almost reli- gious tirade in defense of the I2- hour day. He seems to regard it as
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-08
POSTURE IN WOMEN'S WORK

effect physique light recently challenge attention of the medical profession spe cay this this work characteristic of modern monopoized, usually whose deftnss enabled them to
 did strength
 far although proof of opin that be caused by work the performance constrained awkward posture less positive is the opinion to the effect of the work the system, especially
 requires shoulders dropping of the head the breathing and this alone leads ills It forces the ribs and all that they ncoe the abdomen and tends pace its Among folding in" of the wall of the along of material ing through the and this leads constipation darea nervousness, abnormal fatigue and headaches
 a "souch between
 shoulder and high hip side and expands them the interfering breathing and paving this slou also tends dispace other important
 may of work; stooping forward slouch or that requires particular change ally involves loss in speed which for time may cause serious help to prevent ill health and possibly deforrnity.
 chairs also helpful For instance sitting all of relative heights would permit work with equal whether standing sit be advantageous Many of proper chairs have naturally them be fitted of work Certain factors however to be advisable in all chairs
 repetition does in time affect probable but importantly af Anderson that girl after girl cigarette packing factory found when of duty be constantly repeating motions she made while at york; insists that such tendencies should be investigated.
 of factories either n eomp or in ezereslng muscles not used in
 that call changes in the muscles used such utilization should give effective help in preventing serious troubles Public Health seree e. Repnt a1e children No charge is made
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-08

his Christian duty to see that nobody in the steel mills has any time in which to loaf and get all demoralized over a pot of tea.
 Gary takes his duties very much to heart, just as did old Pharaoh Recreation is all nonsense; and so is reading and music and fivvering into the. country for look at green trees. fender of it's reaction and brutality suited to the job than the benign apol- ogist for the steel trust.
 air about putting war prohteers and swindlers in jail. The war grafters were going to get theirs with a ven gence Congress voted money and special lawyers were hired. Where is there war grafter in jail? Where is there a profteer biting the dust?
 A lot of lawyers have good jobs and probably they like their jobs. If the war prohteers were all in jail there would be no more jobs for lawyers. But the prohteers are not in jail.
 What is true of war grafters is true of sugar prohteers. We were all to go without sugar as a means of foiling the sugar pirates. Where is the foi1ed sugar pirate? We'll, he's probably still at it; or else he's sail ing along in a new twin eight, or whooping it up on the golf links.
 Yes,s these days are surely hard on the poor prohteers and war crooksl
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-08

Little bit O knowledge,
 Plus a lot O bluff,
 Make the great professor
 Then l know my stuff. Mule in the barnyard, lazy and slick; Boy with a pin on the end of stick; Creep up behind him quiet as mouse, Doctor fears the worst at the little
 boys house. If you don't like these jokes, And their dryness makes you groan, Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-08
HEALTH!

One of Series of Articles Prepared by the U. $. Public Health Service, Bringing Facts to Workers About What Their Jobs Have to Do With Keeping Well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
SHOOTS AT RAT AND
HITS DYNAMITE; UP
GOES CABIN AND ALL

sits all right to shoot at a
mountain rat, but be careful what's
behind him. is the advice of Tom
my CoughIin, prospector in a gulch
near Nine Mile, where he operates
a claim.
1t was 2 O'Clock in the morning
when Tommy was awakened by one
of the mountain species of cheese
annoyed Coughlin before, SC he
decided to finish him.
Selling his shotgun, Tommy,
with the true aind steady aim of
the old timer, fired. With the dis
charge of the gun, the earth SEEM
ed to open up and things went fly
ing into the air in every direction.
Everything wint; clothes, cab
in and claim. / thought twas the
earthquake in JAPAN" is the way
Tommy describes it.
"Did you kill the rat?" he was
asked later, upon his arrival at
police headquarters with his hands
turns of surgeons tape.
"Say, you bet your life" Tommy
declared. ''Anybody who can find
that there rat kin have my claim -
he added.
1t developed that Coughlin, in
his zeal to do away with his four
footed tormentor, had forgotten
that nearby lay a case and a half
of dynamite, two cases of caps and
a case of shotgun shells. When
Tommy fired at the rat, the whole
thing went. His escape from
death or serious injury was a mar
row one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Lesson No. 5
Economical Dishes Easily Prepared

spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 2
tablespoonful butter or substitute.
Mix -four, corn meal, salt and baking powder.
Add unbeaten egg and liquid. Add melted but
ter and beat vigorously. Pour into shallow pan
which has been well oiled and bake in a mod
erately hot oven. The mixture must be thin.
I'm inexpensive substitute for cake one
that aluays pIeases the children and namy
adults is oJd-fashioned gingerbread. This re-
cipe IS one that I haze found most satisfac-
tory:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Don't Forget cutIcura TaIcum g

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes s~uperfiuous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

dry ingredients together. Add liquid to mo1as-
ses. Combine mixtures, add shortening and
beat well. Pour into oiled shallow pan and
bake in moderately hot oven about rs minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

WHERE families are large and in
" comes not so elastic as might be
wished, one of the problems of the home
maker is to serve good, wholesome and
tasty dishes that can be prepared at low
cost.
Here again, Carnation Milk proves an
able ally, for it enables her to nave at all
times an abundant supply of pure, rich
milk at a relatively small expense and by
using this in her cooking she can make
appetizing and nourishing dishes at much
less cost than where expensive cuts Of
meat and ready-prepared delicatessen
goods are used.
For lunch or for the evening meal, a
cream soup is a satisfying course. Here
is one that is easily made and economical.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

San Diego.-Mrs. F. G. Cencena,
81 years old, has just given birth to
her 25th child. She has had several
husbands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Gingerbread

6 Tablespoonful wa
ter, "a cupfuls flour, 1
cup molasses, 2 table
spoonfuls Carnation Milk,
II teaspoonful salt, y
teaspoonful soda, IN tea
spoonfuls ginger, n cup
full butter or lard. Sift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

This series of lessons ON milk cookery IS appearing weeMy Mrs. Blakes
counsel uU be helpful and stimuMima because of her practical experience
an home cooking. She uU ansver any question N cookery GSked oy hr
readers. ADDRESS Mrs. Mary Blake, care Carnation Milk Products 9.
Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Cream of Macaroni Soup

1 teaspoon salt, 2 table,
spoons butter, II cup
macaroni, broken in r.
inch pieces, 1 teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons flour,
8 cups water, 1 cup Car
nation Milk. Cook mac
arnni in boiling sailed
, 1923-09-02

NEW lamps for old. new lamps
for DID," cried the deceitful Moor
the peddier in Aladdin's time and
persuaded Bacura to part with that
famous lamp. the source of his
wealth. l&,aIhz
Aladdin. with all his treasures
heaped high about him. could not
have imagined our modern lamps.
with all their variety Of shapes, ma
tertal and size.
Trus beauty IL that which reoog-
nizes utility. and never for n mo-
ment ignores It A really beautiful
lamp fits in particular inches, in
every way,-it throws light where
light il neededcit protects the eyes
from glare-it CLOVIS PLEASANTLY over
a persons face with a healthy color
1t does not make you look pale or
wierdly blue,
DO you need your light highf In
direct chandeliers, or wall sconces or
n tall floor lamp take care of this.
DO you need the light low? A junior
floor lamp or a bridge lamp may
be Just the thing or a table lamp
placed exactly right. In fact a pair
OF lamps for a library table Is a gen
orally acceptable idea
Among the floor lamps are those
Of wrought iron. Tho new styles
show great refinement in design.
The iron standard is enriched with
twists, finals and leafing and thick
iy covered with gold or silver lead
and color. This refinement permits
the homo decorator to USE silk or
parchment for her shades. In the
floor lamps made OF wood slender
designs prevail. The old fashioned
imitation mahogany bulbously
turned, or the carved lamp with a
shade violet red and blue. balloon
like proportions. with perhaps sever
al patches of scenery-this typo OF
floor lamp of a few years ago has
given place to the slender low de-
signs with small shades.
Handy Reading Lamps,
There is nothing so handy as the
Adjustable reading lamp which can
stand conveniently at the side of
, 1923-09-02
erbe Casper sunuap Cribune

the way from the elaborate down to
the severely simple. A cozy cottage
bedroom with its sianted ceiling de-
mands It's w treatment in small
pieces and tiny figured wall paper.
While q great room with a twelve
foot ceiling has to have a certain
majesty in its Grapes. in its dignified
furniture
The moderately sized bedroom al
lows for the greatest play of ones
choice and is by far the easiest OF
the three to arrange
For tho small bedroom the Amer
lean Colonial is appropriate. Rae
rugs. quaint old chairs. or a small
rocker. a draped dressing table n
dotted swiss. and a four poster bet
with a blue and white woven spread
, 1923-09-02

these make 9 dainty and charming
ROOM
The lear old American Colonial.
It's chairs have a way of fitting in
anywhere, where an extra chair is
needed.
Painted Bedroom Sets.
Painted bedroom sets in soft col
ors are still with us. The usual set
combines a c~hifforobe. twin beds, a
night table. a bureau. n dressing
case. and a chaise lounge. Then for
spots of gay color. there are cush-
ions. lamps placed for comfort and
sometimes brilliant pictures. A set
Of this typo adequately furnished
one Of the large bedrooms mention
cd before. Its background was an
ivory paneied wall. and its high
arched windows held back drapea
, 1923-09-02

ed black for one OF ths cheaper
vases. or . goid-piated brass mount
Ing for some treasured piece OF Sew
res or Royal Douiton.
For shading purposes glass has
long bean used although for soma
few years II has been rather unpopu-
lar because the manufacturers have
not kept in step with the changing
taste OF our modern life. There
have been. however. some very In
teresting models developed. which
are nov on the market. that are
equally as attractive as anything
among the silk shades. 5oftness OF
color and refinement In design are
their characteristics.
Parchment paper IL still used es-
pecially for summer homes and sun
porches or pariors- The newest type
is a shade made of papier machs- 1t
has q hard smooth surfacs. looks
something like the glass shades IN
shape and design but II will not
crush and can be washed.
SILK Lamp shade.
There IS nothing, however, 90
appropriate for a living room or bed
room as silk for shading. Color
combinations can be made with
greater variety. There 10 . SOFT
ness about silk which cannot be
surpassed. The home decorator
will find that for general util-
ity color combinations such as rose
or mulberry. with putty. tan or gold
Will DO most effective. Blues and
green's together with orchid NE good
for trimmings.
Yes I am quite sure we are all
perfectly willing to change our old
lamps for new whenever We visit
the shops.
, 1923-09-02

your chair. desk or bed. Some folks
call them bridge lamps because they
are so exactly right for lighting a
card table without throwing a glare
in the guests faces.
For q big living room there Is
nothing so handsome as a large
table lamp either in wrought iron,
carved wood or pottery. with q silk
shade whose color harmonizes with
the oom- There Is almost an In.
finite variety of objects which may
be used for table lamps.
II n desires a particularly exot.
ic lamp for a dark corner or hallway.
a Chinese porcelain pheasant or
parrot. mounted on . gold bronze
base and shaded with Chinese gold
brocade or embroidery would be most
striking. II you cannot obtain such
a lamp o might be able to buy the
porcelain bird at a gift shop and
have It mounted.
For a living room many cloisonne
vases are useful. In fact most vases
Of metal. porcelain or pottery are
available lamp bases. For the
boudoir. little china figures or spode.
Dresden. italian or French pottery
figures combine delightfully."- for mi
iady's vanity table.
Retrieving Old Antiques.
Besides new lamps for old" the
present style is new lamps from
the DID," Many a home keeper has
recently made a raid upon her attic
and retrieving her Erandmother,s
Dresden oil burner has had It re-
made into a handsome electric lamp.
Even an unused vase may serve a
real purpose when mounted into a
lamp.
When you have such pieces
mounted It is often quite possible
to make an effective and decorative
piece by using q teakwood stand for
the base of the lamp. However,
great care must BIO taken that the
stand 10 strong enough to stand the
weight and prevent the lamp from
being easily upset 1t is usually
better to spend a little more money,
and have made a lead base lacquer.
, 1923-09-02
When Winter
Come to The
Home Decorator

Continued from Page Ten)
from IL and Positively hung over thu
scriin glass curtains long lines Of
Bingham. in pattern. q large check.
erboard Of coral and white. Each
valance Of the bedspread repeated
the Bingham.
Various Bedroom Treatments.
Bedrooms like living rooms are err
expression of ones temperament
There n finds arrangements ali
, 1923-09-02

One clever woman made all her
expenses and a tidy sum besides by
running a "sweater hospital" at an
eastern seaside resort this summer.
All sorts of patients" came along
sweaters that women had started to
knit and had not had patience TO
finish; others that required mending;
others again that had become out
of date.
, 1923-09-02

with a flower pattern back grace
fully over gold tie.baoks.
And 30 the house is made ready
for the winter months. To reflect
hominess. good cheer. hospitality.
, 1923-09-02

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw
ings IN the shape OF heavy bracelets.
anklets. necklaces and ever wv
OF gold and silver.
, 1923-09-02

German women police are being
trained in Cologne by C~ommandant
Mary Allen. Chief of the British
Women's Auxiliary Service.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

is wide-to meet the require
ments of any taste or income.
Before you go to bed tonight,
take time to learn what You are
sleeping on. Call on your fur
niture dealer and compare your
bedding with the luxurious COM
fort of the Simmons springs and
mattresses he will show you.
Note the many differences. Then
decide whether energy and per-
sonal success are not worth more
to you than the trifiing expense
of Simmons sleep equipment.
Sussons Co. 1897 S. ksehi~m, lee- Ck;,a~.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER
I'm ANTI-WAR CELEBRATION
"Law-Not War" Day Observance
in Capital Draws Many Promi-
nent Speakers.

A wreath was placed on the tomb
of the unknown soldier in Arlington
cemetery Sunday as part of the
observance of "I4aw-Not War" day,
sponsored by the National Council
for Prevention of War.
Allen S. Olmstead of Philadelphia,
a former Army officer. told those
gathered at the tomb that America IL
soldiers. fought in Europe for S1.1O
a day and the promise that neither
we nor any one else would ever have
to do 1t again." but that there were
statesmen who would like to change
the contract to read So a day and
omit the last clause"
Later the exercises were continued
at the Church of Our Father, 18th
and l. streets.
Peace cannot prevail without the
institution of law. David ]. Lewis of
Maryland, speaking at the church
services, said. I'VE must accept the
theory OF either law or anarchy" he
continued.
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
versity declared that. although the
war is over, the world is unsafe for
democracy or anything else.
Miss Amy Woods. national secre
tary of the Women's International
League of Peace and Freedom de-
clared that law can be substituted
FOR war because she said, war has
proved a failure in settling interna-
tional affairs and will he abolished
just as the divine rights of kings
has been abolished
Louis +. Post presided. The cere-