davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24
ASOUITH RESOLUTION
CONDEMNS IRISH AND
IRELAND EXECUTIVES
FORMER BRITISH PREMIER IN
TRODUCES yITRTOLIC DOCU-
AIENT IN LOWER HOUSE
ENGLAND'S PARLIAMENT

London, Nov. 24-H. II. Asquith,
former premier and leader of the OPP
position in the house of commons.
was prepared today 10 move q reso-
luton contending outrages against
crown forces and civilians in ireland.
The resolution he had written ex-
pressed abhorrence OF the brutal as
assination OF officers in Dublin last
Sunday, deplored and condemned the
action of the Irish executive depart
ment in attempting to suppress crime
by methods of terrorism in reprisals
involving the lives and properly Of
innocent persons" and declared the
urgency of taking immediate steps To
bring about the pacification which IS
demanded by the interests Of Ireland
and the empire.
The government Las indicated there
is no objection to debate on the sub
ject, but fear was expressed today
that further excited scenes might de-
velop during the discussion. The de-
bate on Irish affairs was fixed for
yesterday, but it was postponed be-
cause of the disorders on Monday
during the speech Of Joseph Deylin.
Viscount Grey was expected to
come forth from his semi-retirement
and speak in the house OF lords to-
day. on the Irish Home Rule bill.
It has been reported that Viscount
Grey and Mr.. Asquith have reached
an understanding as TO policy rela-
tive TO Ireland and in future will
work together.
Premier Lloyd George, speaking in
the house of commons late yesterday
afternoon said that, so far as he was
aware. no agreement or arrangement
had been made with the United States
shipping board by which ships would
be permitted 20 trade on British lines,
TO the far East.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24
Alleged Embezylcr Arrested

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 2i.--Policc here
. today arrested man they said they
Hbcleved to be George J.. Martin,
vwauted In Louisville. Ky. In connec.
tio, with alleged embezzlement involv-
ing about 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24

Oklahoma City.--Creatlon OF an IN
tcr-racial COMMITTEES to strive for bet
ter understanding between the white
and negro races in Oklahoma was
started at the inter-racial conference
held here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving Services at 81. rhllip's

Saint Philips Episcopal church
Thanksgiving services. The Thanks
giving communion will be celebrated
at 10 q. m. All communicates are
urged 10 be present. +. w. Golden.
Howes, Rector.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
FISH MEAL TO BE PRODUCT
 OF CORDOvA

A fish meal plant, the first of it's kind in Alaska, will be installed at Cordova on May 1, all arrangements having been completed yesterday by George w. Nelson, former railroad contractor at Katalla, who has pro- noted the enterprise. Associated with him are the California Press Man ufacturing Company of San Francisco and l. A. Stubbs of Helena, Mont, an officer of the Montana Fertilizing Company
 Contracts have been made with practically all of the local canneries for their offal, which will be manufac- tured into fish meal, used for feed for cattle and poultry, and fish oil, for soaps, paints and medical purposes.
 A temporary location has been se- cured on the city dock, where the Finkelstein & Sapiro warehouse will be used The machinery already has been ordered and will be installed at a cost of approximately $40,00O, and it is claimed that the offal is not at tended by the generation of offensive OdOrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
AND
 1 PERSONAL l MENTION

The coast guard cutter Algonquin will be here in a day or two for fuel oil.
 Mrs. Hub Bollinger was taken to the COrdova general hospital today, suffering from heart trouble.
 Paul Jones returned today to Ka- talla. He spent several weeks here, having some dental work done. summer in Cordova, was recently mar ried at Anchorage to Charles N. Lar. son.
 The stampede to the oil fields is now on in earnest and there was much activity on the streets this morning as the prospectors left to stake claims.
 Dr. Homer Blythe, formely located here, but now of Seward and Latouche, is a passenger on board the Alameda for the States, to take postgraduate course in dentistry.
 ". E. Logemann, an Anchorage busi- ness man, was here today on his way to the States, and he reports that the
  solidly against the candidacy of Char ley Heron for national committed man.
 The steamship Alameda sailed south at noon today with the following pas sengers from this city: Mrs. H. Ol- son, Charles LaBelle, L. J. Goodman, Fred Algren, for Seattle; Ben Miller and wife, w. A. Huntington and wife, H, McGill and wife, for Juneau; G. ". Nelson, for Ketchikan.
 Jerry Perry last night defeated AL fred Guio in the match game of pool, the score being 100 to ". Roy Reu- ben and Charles Game are playing match game of three cushion billiards at The Club each evening after the show. Last night Game won, making 20 points to his opponents IT.
 Attorney Joseph H. Murray of Mo- Carthy has filed as a Republican can-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
NAVAL BARGE SINKS
 AND FIVE OF CREW
 LOSE THEIR LIVES

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (by Associ- ated Press C-Word received today an nounces the loss of a naval water barge off the Cuban coast, and the drowning of five enlisted sailors.
 A motor dory from the U. s. S. Hovey capsized at Harwich, England, and two sailors lost their lives.
 A court of inquiry will be appointed to investigate these losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
CAPT.FERCUSON PASSESAWAY IN
 SAN FRANCISCO.

SEATTLE, Feb. IS (by Associated Press) Captain Walter H. Ferguson, a veteran Puget sound and Alaska navigator, and formerly commissioner at Council City and Chitina, Alaska, died in San Francisco on February II, according to advices just received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
WEEK SET APART FOR RECRUITING FOR ARMY
 AND NAVY OF NATION

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. IS (by As sociated ess).-Governor Hart has declared the week beginning Feb. 22 "army week." to encourage recruiting for the army and navy, and will en- courage other states to do likewise
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
WELL-KN0WN PUBLICITY
 MAN DIES AT CAPITAL

SEATTLE, Feb. IS (by Associated Press).-Will F. Thomas, who was chief of the publicity bureau of the Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific exposition in this city some years ago, died in Washington, D. C., on February 10, it has been learned here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
RAILR0ADERS AND
 FARMERS THREATEN
 TO LEAVE ALLIANCE

SEATTLE, Feb. Is (by Associated Press) The Triple Alliance last night adjourned until today without effecting an election of officers. Ger tain delegates asserted that a com plete withdrawal of the farmer and railroad groups is threatened. They are said to be planning an alliance with the Non-Partisan League.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Colonel Frederick Mears, chairman of the Alaskan engineering commis- sion, is a passenger on board the Ala meda, on his way to Washington, D. C., where he has been summoned on official business in connection with the hearings on the $S,o00,OOO appropria- tion for the government railway dur ing the fiscal year beginning July l. He is accompanied by his private sec retary, c. l.. Mason.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

didate for the legislature from this di- vision. He has already served one term in that body, and was defeated for reelection two years ago by only a few votes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Who ever heard of "silent woman"? It can't be done, except by Edith Storey, and movie fans will have the golden opportunity to see the anomaly tonight at the Empress. Crit ics pass upon "The Silent Woman" :" as silently portrayed by Edith Storey on the screen, as far above the ordi- nary and as an extremely absorbing play
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
RETURNED CANADIAN
 SOLDIER IS CONVICTED
 ON SEDITION CHARGE

WINNIPEG, Feb. Is (by Associated Press).-John Farnell, returned sol dier, and one of the leaders of the general strike in this city last year, has been convicted on a charge of hav- ing made seditious utterances. He is charged with having urged the silent parade during the. strike which clashed with the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
BILLS ORDERED PAID

At meeting of the town council of Cordova, held February 16, 1920, the following bills were ordered paid:
 William Herman ------.,..-,..---.$4O $4OO0 Finkelstein & Sapiro $50 J. H. Kiest ....--- 1000 Alaska Transfer Company.--. 3s.75 Blum-O'Neill Company ----..--.-..... 11.O5 COrdOva Mill & Lumber Co.,. 23.O1 Cordova Machine Works. 12.41
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL cHURct

Ash Wednesday service Wednes- day, February IS. Penitential office and holy communion at II a. m. Fri day evening, 7:30, Litany and instruc- tion of candidates for confirmation. REV. E. P. ZIEGLER.
 Priest in Charge.
 Fresh Ever-Ready F1ashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf lob Drintlug at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Paul Jones returned today to Ka- talla. He spent several weeks here, having some dental work done.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Mrs. Hub Bollinger was taken to the Cordova general hospital today, suffering from heart trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

The coast guard cutter Algonquin will be here in a day or two for fuel oil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Good Dessert for Cold Day

Some day this winter, after a
light meal, try serving a Brown
Betty with cheese for dessert II
is sure to make a hit with the fam
lily if they have hearty appetites.
The following recipe for it has been
tried out in the home economics
kitchen of the United States depart
ment of agriculture:
Brown Betty with cheese: Arrange
alternate layers of bread crumbs
and thinly sliced apples in a deep
earthenware baking dish. Season
with cinnamon, also a little Glove, if
desired, and brown sugar. Scatter
some finely shaven, mild, full-cream
cheese over each layer Of apple
When the dish is full, scatter bread
crumbs over the top and bake 80 to
As minutes, placing the dish in pan
of water so that the pudding will
not burn.
If preferred, this may be sweet
ened with molasses mixed with an
equal amount of hot water and pour
ed over the top, a half cupful Of mo-
lasses being sufficient for a quart
dish of pudding.
Cheese may be used in place of
butter in a similar way in other ap-
pie buildings. Apple pie made with
a layer of finely shaver cheese over
the seasoned apple and baked in the
usual way is liked by many who are
fond of cheese served with apple pie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
What Kind of Feed
Is CheapeSt to BuV2

Farmers, as a rule, feed their poul-
try the grain that is cheapest on the
farm that year. Many poultry keep
ers use their favorite poultry feeds
without considering either the quail
ity OF the supply or the possibility of
using cheaper substitutes.
Under normal conditions, corn is
the cheapest poultry feed, in nearly
all parts of the United States, say
poultry specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
During the past year oats have been
in nearly every locality cheaper than
corn. When corn goes down to $3.50
a bushel, oats should be Is cents
and barley $1.2O a bushel to give
the same value as poultry feed.
Oats, with the hulls on, contain
more indigestible matter than corn,
and the indigestible hulls also make
oats less palatable to poultry and of
less feeding value. An average sam
pie of oats should be valued at about
IL to Is per cent less than a good
sample of cracked corn. The best
wheat usually available for poultry
is not actually worth more as a poul-
try feed than good cracked corn.
Low-grade and damaged grains are
suitable for poultry feed if birds in
good condition will eat them readily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
WHY IS 1
HEADACH { ?
Various Causes for this
Common AffIiCtion
Anemia or BIoodIessneSS a
Very Common Cause
Pepto- Mangan OVerComes
Anemia and Tends to
Prevent Headaches

When one has an occasional head
ache it is usually due to some tran
silent or passing cause, such as indi-
gestion, eye-strain, over-ttredness,
etc. When, however, one suffers
from frequent periodic headaches
there is always some special reason
for 1t. Among the most common of
sdch reasons is Anemia or Bloodless-
ness. This condition is especially
frequent among girls and young
women and those whose occupations
or habits of life keep them too much
indoors. The one important neces-
sity in such cases is to build up the
quantity and quality of the weak and
watery blood. Guides Pepto-Mangan
Is exceptionally valuable for this
purpose. 1t increases the number
and improves the quality Of the red
blood cells, those vital little bodies
which carry nutrition to all parts Of
the body. It improves appetite, i'm
parts color to the face and restores
health and strength to the body gen.
orally. After a short course Of Pep
to-Mangan the headaches decrease in
frequency and severity, and finally
disappear, If they are due to Anemia.
to-Mangan may be had either in
liquid or tablet form, as preferred.
When buying Pepto- Mangan be sure
the name Guides" is on the package.
Without Guides" 1t is not Pepto-
Mangan.-(AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Long Cooking Is Secret
Of Delicious Cereals

Cornmeal and oatmeal are among
the cheapest of cereals, and when
we'll cooked make delicious breakfast
porr1dges. The dislike which many
people have for them IS because they
are too often served half cooked and
insuff1ciently sailed. In this condi-
ton they are among the most unat-
tractive Of foods, but when we'll
cooked and served with cream or rich
milk they are delicious, and there
are few who find them unappetiz-
ing.
To make a delicious cornmeal mush
for five people use 1 IL cups of
cornmeal, level teaspoons of salt,
and or 6 cups of water. Bring the
sailed water to a boil and stir in
lie cornmeaI very slowly. Be care
full not to let it lump. Cook the por-
ridge at least 80 minutes. The fla
vor is greatly improved when it is
cooked for three hours Or over night.
This should be done in a double boil
er on the back of the stove or in a
tireless cooker.
For oatmeal porridge, use 2 1-2
cups of rolled oats, 2 IL level tea
spoons of salt and or 6 cups Of
water. When the water is boiling,
still the rolled oats slowly into it
and cook the porridge for one hour,
or, still better, over night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23

of the ram may be employed to ad-
nit the spring water, which is
pumped by the fall of the brook
water in the drive pipe.
Water may be raised by hand,
windmill, hydraulic rams, steam, hot
air, gas, internal-combustio engines,
or electric motors. Hand power is
unsuited to large supplies or high
lifts. Wipdmills are probably the
most familiar type of mechanical
power and often are arranged to
start and stop automatically. Case
line and oil engines are well-adapted
to farm pumping and may be equip
ped to stop at any desired pressure
in a supply tank. The use of cleo
tricity for pumping is increasing.
The method is clean, quiet, and con-
venient, and starting or stopping a
distant pump by throwing a switca-
may be practical wherever trans
mission lines are sufficiently near.
The whole question of water in
the farm home is discussed IN
Farmers Bulletin 941, which will be
sent free on request to the United
States department of agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
BRANDS AND STANDARDS AID
IN DEVEL OPING BEST TRADE

States, while selling freely during
the present scarcity of butter in
other countries, is not likely to re-
tain a hold on foreign buyers after
other countries resume expectations.
In this fact is an important lesson
not only for dairy interests but
other producers DESTROYS of expand
ing their trade abroad. Creamery
men can not expect to develop a for
eign market for their products I'M
less they establish regulations for
their goods just as manufacturers in
other lines have done-and stand
ards or brands are a great aid in
such business development.
Building Foreign Butter Trade
Before the war Denmark was a
large factor in the international
trade in butter. She had been IA
nous for her dairy products for
years, not only on the continent,
but in South America, where even
in out-of-the-way corners of the
tropics travellers found the only
butter available came in cans with
Danish label. New Zealand has
built up a trade with Europe in but
ter through a government inspec-
ton service, and butter must
measure up to certain standards be-
fore the inspectors will place their
stamp upon it.
United States Inspection Service
This idea of inspected and brand
ed butter is not new in the United
States, for the federal department
of agriculture has been inspecting
interstate and canal-zone shipments
of butter for some time. This in
spection, however, is not compul-
sorry, and has not as yet been ap-
piled to export trade to any great
extent. Recently large purchase
of butter for export was inspected
by a United States government in
spector at the request of the pur-
chaser, who bought the butter sub
ject to inspection. This is said
to be the first time that inspection
by the government has been asked
for on any large amount of butter
exports. Exporters in the United
States who ship TO Central Amer
lea usually use brands on their but
ter and have developed some trade
there in recent months.
If the United States is to keep
it's present export trade in dairy
products and not suffer from pos
sibIe competition in home markets.
it is necessary to pay more atten-
ton to the quality of its products
and make fuller use of brands and
scores in handling its butter pro-
duction. What applies to dairy prod
ucts applies to many other lines as
we'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Bulbs May Be Grown
Over Wide Area in u. S.

Inc UnlC6Q states u 9 every y call
in normal times, about 100000
worth of bulbs and has produced
hardly $4,000 worth of Dutch bulbs
in any one year-this despite the
fact that few plants are more wide
ly adapted and few crops more cas-
lily grown than bulbs.
The reason for this situation, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture, is that it has always
been thought that the bulbs could
be bought cheaper than they could
be grown. In the future, however,
conditions are going to- be differ
ent, and the department has pub
lished Bulletin No. 1877, "Commercia1
Dutch-Bulb Culture in the United
States" This 50-page discussion of
the subject is available for limited
distribution to interested persons.
Thus far, says the bulletin, COM
mercia1 production of Dutch bulbs
in this country has been confined to
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards,
north of Norfolk and San Francisco,
respectively. Good bulbs have been
produced in both re"ions. The west
ern area is confined to a rather mar
row strip which receives suitable
rs infall and is sufficiently affected
by seacoast conditions to prevent
rapid transition from winter to
summer Heat and moisture cOndi-
tons are not so sharply defined in
the east, and the bulb area is much
more indefinite as to width.
In the interior, in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys, small quantities
Of tulip and narcissus bulbs have
been grown sufficiently long to show
the possibility of the successful pro-
duction of many varieties.
Some of the harder ond more ro-
bust of the narcissus varieties thrive
we'll and naturalize even in the
Gulf states, but this region is best
adapted to the so-called South
France stocks. The growing of tu-
lips and Dutch hyacinths probably
should not be attempted there.
Contrary to what would be gen.
orally supposed, it is not too cold
for tulips and narcissi to succeed
as far north as Sitka, Alaska. They
thrive we'll along the entire north
ern border of the United States
wherever the moisture conditions
are suitable.
Thus it will be seen that these
stocks succeed under a great di-
yersity of conditions. Indeed, they
seem to be as adaptable as ordinary
cultivated crops
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Farm Bows Plan for College

Of 43O Mississippi club boys who
attended a junior farm mechanics
short course last summer at the
Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical college, 402 of the number
expect to go to college when ;hey
have finished high school.
Boys who are in the agricultural
clubs organized by the state agri-
cultural colleges and the United
States department. of agriculture do
not belong to the class whose scheme
In life is to wait for something to
turn up" They believe in getting
the besH training possible for their
life work and then going "hotfoot"
after success.
sThe average age of the club mem
bers who attended this short course
was 1914 years. Of the number 1862
lived on a farm, 1872 belonged to a
corn club, 226 to pig club, and
to a potato club. The average grade
of the boys in their school work was
The eighth.
Their interest in school and their
condition is indicated by the fact
that 329 expect to attend agricul-
turaI high schools and that 402 ex-
pect to go to college. The state agri-
cultural college is the goal of 1854
The big fact is, however, that 239
Of the boys expect to have 20 pay
their own way through college and
are now making plans to that end
Club work has provided the funds
for many a boy and girl in the past
and doubtless will do so for these
boys.
The great majority of these club
members came from homes that pos
sess many conveniences. Eighcy-one
of their homes had water systems
46 had electric-1ight plants, 98 gas
light plants, 275 had telephones, and
159 had automobiles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
Used Purebred Sires
For ThirtY-Nine Years

'In have kept registered sires for
SO years." writes Lloyd P. Aver, of
New London County, Conn, in ap-
plying 20 the United States DEPART
trent of agriculture for enrolment
in the Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign. Mr.. Aver is breeder of
Holstein cattle, Percheron horses,
Berkshire swine, and poultry.
This record of using purebred
sires since 1SS0-more than one
third of a century-was especially
noteworthy since the emblem of Of
fetal recognition granted him was
the first to be issued in the new