davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
ENGLISH COAL
MINERS BACK TO
WORK AT ONCE

London, July 1-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-Frank Hodges, secre-
tary Of the miners. union, issued an
official statement in behalf of the
miners federation this evening that
there had been an overwhelming
vote in the districts in favor of the
striking coal miners accepting the
terms of the owners. The men will
return to work without delay, the
statement said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
International Paper
Co. Renews Offer
of May "a to Men

Washington. July within a few
hours after he became chief OF STAFF
of the army today, General Pershing
was acting as secretary Of war. Sec
rotary Weeks left today TO visit his
farm in Lancaster. y H. and
Assistant Secretary Wainwright was
on an ins.ection tour OF army posts
in the south.
Both General Pcrshinr and Major
General Hartford. assistant chief If
staff. assumed their new duties to.
day without ceremony. Major Cen
eral Murch the retiring chief %
STAFF. left his desk last night after
bidding farewell 20 his friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Gen. Pershing, New
Chief of Staff, Acts
as War Secretary

New York, July 1.-The Interna-
tional Paper company today ntoified
its striking employees that it would
reopen all its plants July 5 and ex-
tend to them the privilege of COM
ing back to work on the basis OF our
proposition of May "a. which means
that our employees will receive APP
proXimately % per cent. more wages
than they did in 1911"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Oppressive Loan
Rates with Surplus
Complains Senator

T Washington, July 1.-Declaring that
he had been informed by the treasury
that the federal reserve system had a
surplus of about $1,000, 900, 900 in ex-
cSss of all requirements, Senator
Smith of South Carolina declared to-
d&y in the Senate that there should be
an Investigation of the rediscount
rates maintained by the reserve board.
why should we have rediscount
rates of 6 and per cent. when We
have 1,O0O,000,00O of unused gold?"
he asked.
He charged that the federal reserve
banks We're calling loans and forcing
farmers and business men into bank
ruptcy although there were ample
fun&S for commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
NORWRY'S SHIP
CLAIMS BEFORE
SENATE FOR O. X.

Washington, July An arhitra-
ton agreement between the United
States and Norway dealing with Nor
ways claims against this country
growing out of the requisitioning of
sips building here early in the war
for Norwegian account was sent to-
day to the Senate for ratification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
HAGUE CHAMBER
ADOPTS DJAMBI OIL
MEASURE, II TO 8

The Hague, July 1-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE first chamber of
parliament today by a vote of q to s,
adopted the Djambi oil bill, providing
for exploitation of the valuable Diam
bi oil fields for a period of forty years
by a combination of the Dutch In
dian government and the Batavia Oil
Company. The measure was adopt
ed by the second chamber on April
20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Miners Union
Heads Convicted

Columbus, Kansas. July Alex
ander Howat and August Dorchy.
president and vice president of the
Kansas Miners Union. were found
guilty by a jury today of violating
criminal provisions of the Kansas In
dustrial Court Law by calling q
strike.
The jury found Howat and Dorchy
guilty of misdemcanor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY WARNER

North New England: Cloudy and
somewhat warmer Saturday; probab-
ly showers in Maine; Sunday gener-
ally fair.
South New England: Generally
fair Saturday and Sunday with ris-
ing temperature.
Eastern New York: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday, warmer In
south portion Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
UnknOwns Strange
New York JanitreSS

New York, July 1.--Strangled by
towel which assailants had used as a
gag. Mrs. Anna Kospovich. janitress of
an East Side tenement house. was
found dead tonight in her apartment.
Her hands were tied behind her back.
The police believe she was attacked.
by men who sought rent money which
she was known to have collected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
TO
KEEP DAUCHERTY
OUT OF JERSEY

Washington, July attorney Cen
eral Daugherty announced today that
he would not attend the Dempsey
Carpenter fight because he had too
much respect for the opinion of the
people who disapprove of prize fights
and of whom ! must be a sort of I'M
official representative"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
n Philippine
COnstabulary Men
Convicted of Murder

Manila, July 1.-Seventy-s seven
members of the Philippine constab-
ulary were convicted today of murder
for the killing of three American
members of the Manila police force
and eight other persons in rioting be-
tween the constabulary and police
last Dec. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Kills Bride in
Dark. Thought
She Was Burglar

Streator, Ills. July 1.-Firing point
blank at someone he thought to be a
burglar, Daniel Kennedy of Wenona,
turned on the light early today and
found that, he had shot and fatally
wounded his sixteen year old bride of
seven months. She died few hours
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Close Racing with
Many Surprises on
Fredericton Track

Frederickton, n. B., July l.
SpeciaD-Nearly every heat in the
Maine and New Brunswick circuit
races here today were close and ex-
citing, with numerous surprises. The
races We're on the three-heat plan,
which proved popular. The sum-
mary:
PIP MIXED-PURSE s400
Roy Volo, chs (LinD ........ 1
Emotionless, blm Ooutilier) l 5
Peter Setter, bg (Nevers) go. 3
Babe, By (PotZin) ........... 4 8 3
The Exposer also started.
Time-211 IA; 2.11 IA; 2.13 1-2.
2.2O MIXED-PURSE $40O
Little Peter. chg (Hanafin) -. l l 8
Zelma Strong, brm (Keyes) -. s 2 l
Jess H, bg (Raymond) ...... 4
Electric Mckerron, Big Cam
efon) .....-.. .....'....'.
Star Patch and Nutwood Kinney also
started.
Time-217 IA; PIG IA; PIG IL
2.26 TROT-PURSE $500
Peter Nerd, Glib (Hanasin) -. l l
Leonard s., Big Potzin) ...... 2 2
Gwen, BIN (Jewctt) ........ J
Peter Moore, chg (Keyes) ..., 3 4
Dawn AXworthy also started.
Best time-2.19 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
General Forecast

Generally fair weather indicated for
north sections east of the Mississippi
river Saturday and Sunday except
on Saturday
Winds-North Of Sandy Hook will
be moderate to fresh shifting winds
and overcast weather Saturday;
probably showers along Maine coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Another Irish
Political Prisoner
Given Freedom

Dublin, July 1.-R. c. Barton, men,
Der of parliament for East Wicklow,
was released today from Portland
prison and is expected to arrive in
Ireland tomorrow. according to the
Dali Eireann's publicity department,
which announces that Mr.. Barton's
sister has received telegram to this
effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday
with rising temperature. Moderate
northwest and west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02

Robert c. Barton. member of the
Dahl Eireann. escaped from Mountjoy
prison, Dublin, in March 1919. He
was ,e-arlested in February 1920 and
sentenced to three years penal SER
yitude under the Defense of the
Realm Act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
COUNCIL AGAIN TURNS
DOWN CONFIRMATION OF
DAVIES AS P, j, HEAD

Also Refuses Governors Request
Reasons for Non-C Confirmation Be
Made Public--Both Decisions After
Lengthy Session--No Obligation
to Tell People Reason, Council.
lors' Stand--Executive Silent
on Future Course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
SUNDAY: Fair

Interesting readins-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page ef
the Journal, because this 10 where
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02

g N. M. July S
, F. @. JuIy11
Q F. M. July 10
Z l. Q. July q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

shoestring belt and shawl collar Of
the plain taffeta. She showed us some
others with quilted trimmings, but we
rather liked this the best
II think l can afford one more neg
ligee," announced Bonnie then, so we
sailed into the most exclusive shop
with our hearts in our mouths, They
had the most gorgeous things, such as
flame chiffon brocaded in gold and
black. made like trailing redingote
over a plain flame chiffon slip which
was yelled with black lace and had a
corsage OF shiny black cherries at one
side. We held our breath at that and
passed on to a rack of the most heav-
efly shaded things in the new orchid
tint. There was soft satin cape af-
fair like a Summer evening wrap
which the girl insisted was quite new
but Bonnie selected instead heavy
Georgette with collar made of frayed
strips of tafTeta overlapped until the
thing looked like mauve fur OF some
kind. This had cream-colored Mar
got lace panel in front.
Radium silk Newness.
Come on. before weaken and buy
another" said Bonnie So We mad'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

doubie-faced moire ribbon. The sales
girl called this a tea gown, but Bonnie,
who had surprisingly sensible ideas
considering the size Of her purse at the
minute, said II was just little too
much" and decided on what was more
of frock. Of claret satin, slipoyer,
style, the sleeves cut in one with the
garment, but draped to At the wrist
tightly. You get the effect mean,
Nazlmova stun, you know. The only
trimming was a big square of Oriental
embroidery Just above the waistline
in front, I loved II, and so did Bon
ME. We sent that one home.
Mostly About Negllgecs.
We thought we would try another
shop, 40 moved on down the street and
asked this time for something even
more Sensible" as Bonnie put it.
something that could be used as a
bathrobe. The girl smiled and said she
had "the very thing" an adorable
quilted robe of shaded taffeta in
mauve and turquoise They are wear
ing the quilted robes all the year
around now. but for Summer they are
made Of these lighter silks and are
not 20 heavily padded. This had q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

for a lingerie shop and were told that
nothing was quite SO smart for brides
as the new sets of radium silk. That
was good news, for nothing wears bet
ter. While Bonnie was selecting from
the beautiful white sets went peeping
around and discovered the dearest
mules to match her negligees, one pair
of satin with a fringe of ostrich out
lining it and a pair OF all-black with
the cutest little mercury wings, also OF
black, that looked as IL ready to take
flight any minute. noticed quite a
few we're lace-trimmed. but as these |
selected were newer and as Bonnie
says, you only hope, or ought to hope.
to be bride but once, she bought the
wings and the ostrich. ch.'-Philadelphia
Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

= ~ q
the base OF the heel, stretch the lace
tightly round the heel and join firmly
inside (under the instep), then pull the
lace upwards, and tack round where
the heel joins the shoe.
When this fits smoothly all round,
slip-stitch the lace very firmly to the
top and bottom of the heel.
Now sew the lace round the shoe,
starting from the strip across the toe,
Stitch as near the sole as possible
and as nrmly, with the lace turned
down away from the shoe.
When you have sewn the lace right
round. turn 1t UP over the shoe, join
neatly under the toe-piece. and tack
round the top.
Bind the top with narrow ribbon
and finish off the slippers with a pleat-
ed ribbon rosette with a paste buckle
in the center.
Shoes covered in this way will make
delightful footwear for wear with your
evening frock or would look equally
well with fancy dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

fully, before you've seen the face at
tached TO It. with Hello, Bill. old
thing, where've you been hiding your
selff"-and then he turns around, and
isn't Bill at all
When your raw new maid announces
perfectly audibly, before several CALI
ers, that "Mr. Smith has called for his
account" and it just happens that you
haven't either the money or a check In
the house.
When, having spent all your leisure.
for about 10 wee'-s, in knitting a very
elaborate jumper, YOU sew II UP and
try 1t on, only to find that 1t doesn't tit.
When the wooden heel Unexpectedly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Y Y Y

drops of your shoe in the middle Of a
dance.
When you realize that the man you
saw fall dead in the street is really
the person you we're specially intro
duced to last week, because he has
such heaps of nice fat little jobs in his
pocket, one of which you wanted.
When you meet an old love OF 10
years ago, whom you have always re-
membered with certain lingering SEN
timentality, and find that be has gone
gray or bald, and wears spectacles.
When you go out in q new hat that
you simply love. and and six others,
exactly like it. in the first car you
catch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

" -
WVyHEN your black satin dancing
w shoes wear shabby at the toe,
~ heels and even sides, don't
throw them away, as you have been in
the habit Of doing, but turn them into
a new pair with very little trouble.
First buy one and one-half yards OF
Sik-inch lace.
inexpensive Lace.
The best kind of lace to get is SOFT
silky and rather stretchy one with
quite a thick mesh in 1t, as you will
want to cover up as much Of the old
shoe as possible. This lace is quite
inexpensive, and will not cost more
than quarter or two.
The color Of the lace will depend on
the shoes. If they are black, then
black, black and silver, or black and
gold would be most suitable; but II
they should be colored shoes, then a
dyed lace in either the same or a good
contrasting shade should be chosen
and the outline of the pattern worked
with gold or silver thread.
Preparing the Old Shoes for Covering
The old shoes will need to be thor
oughly well tidied up before the new
material is sewn on. II the satin has
worn right away in some places, and
the white lining is showing, paint over
the hole with flxed Indian ink (this is
waterproofl. then darn over 1t with
silk thread.
Covering the Shoe.
Stretch a piece Of lace across the
toe from side to side, and tack II
across. Cut round the sole, leaving
lust enough turning to turn in anc
neaten the edge. Slip-stitch this
neatly round, as near to the sole-edgt
as possible. Leave the lace tackled
across the top for the present.
Now cover the heel in this way
First tack the edge of the lace round
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04


WY nEN you get up to offer your
w seat in car to woman much
" older than yourself, and abe
acknowledges your courtesy with
a frigid Thank you; I'm just as well
able TO stand as you are"
When you arrive at friends house
for a casual call. or on some small err
rand, and fnd party in progress-to
which you have not been invited.
When your stocking "lRdders" with
vicious little whisper, just as you walk
into the ballroom.
When you. come upon a familiar
back In the street. and greet it cheer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Dried Butterbeans.


Wash and remove any bad beans and
soak over night in cold water. Put
into cold water and bring to the boil
and cook fye minutes. Pour eff this
water and cover with boiling water
add salt and cook slowly until tender,
about one hour. Do not stir or break.
Season with butter or bacon drippings
and serve. Il the oven is being used
cover pan and cook on the inside. Do
not put too much water having just
enough when done to allow them to
slip from the spoon.
Cracker Canapes.
Almost any kind of crisp, unsweet-
ened cracker may be used. Mix togeth-
er one oupful of grated cheese, half a
cupful OF stuffed olives that have been
passed through the meat grinder. half
teaspoonful of mixed mustard and
pinch each Of cayenne and salt. Spread
thickly ON the crackers and Just before
serving pour over each quarter of
teaspoonful of sauce.
Sea Foam.
Use two cups Of best brown sugar,
put enough water on to melt sugar.
boil until 1t can be made in soft ball;
beat white of an egg stiff, pour the
syrup on In small stream. beating hard
at the time Beat until almost cool,
then drop in little cakes on buttered
plata
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04


= HAVE been out shopping with a
bride. or rather with bride-to-be,
= and II you have ever had the ex-
hilarating experience OF helping some
one else 10 spend her money on pret-
ties you will know Just how feel.
Bonnie had such nice fat check TO
cash, too; some kind uncle had come
across and given II to her as an ad-
vance wedding present. We we're pos
itively hilarious as we advanced on
the lingerie shops.
First we investigated negligees, all
kinds. sensible and frivolous. Our
trouble began when We had to select
from so many beautiful ones. There
was perfect beauty OF two-toned
chiffon. French blue over rose girdled
with rose ostrich at the waistline and
bloused as so many Of the new ones
are. Bonnie and l both noticed that
they looked not unlike the new frocks.
This one had a long pointed train in
back and the two side trains Of wide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Come on. before weaken and buy
another" said Bonnie So We made
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

viii be received until -ra, October IL, 1921, by
s. John Howard Payne Clerk Board of Education,
richcnd KY, at the Office Of John Noiand twenty
building. certified check preliminary bond
per accompany the bid. Plans be
ed from c. and E. Websr, Architects, Third and Walnut
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
TIMBER GOING FAST
Being Cut Five Times Faster
Than 1t Is Grown.
Annual Cut and Destruction of Tim
Der Amounts to 26,OOO,0OO,0O0 .
Cubic Feet - Growth is
6,00o,0o 900 Feet.

The original forests of the Un1ted
States have been estimated as contain
ing S22 100000 acres, which has been
reduced by cutting, cultivating and
burning to 137 100000 acres; or, to put
1t another way, our virgin stands have
been reduced to One-sixth of their orig
inal area. Sixty per cent of the orig
inal timber stand is gone, leaving us
balance of approximately 2,2l4, oe0,OOO,-
600 feet of merchantable timber, says
Norman w. Scherer, assistant PROBES
sor of forestry, Ohio State university.
Now that we know what our balance
amounts to, we may logically ask the
question: "What is our annual con-
sumption?" 1t includes an average
annual cut Of 4O,0O0,O 100000 feet OF
lumber, somewhere between 1OO,0Oo,-
600 and 125,0OO,OOO railroad ties,
100000 cords of pulpwood, ana
about 100000 cords Of fuel. I'm
der normal conditions, our per capita
consumption of timber amounted TO
between 900 and 525 board feet, but
with the pressure of war this was
brought down to approximately 800
DOafQ IecC, anu we are SUI SulSA ING
from the economic curtailment. The
average consumption for Europe
amounts to 60 board feet per capita,
while for all other countries it is about
four board feet. The average for the
world population of 1,600,090,eOO; as
saw material is 40 board feet.
Our tremendous consumption or
lumber has been most potent factor
in elevating our standard of living, and
it would not be a happy solution OF
the problem to curtail our consump-
ton. Rather let us increase our pro-
ductiOn.
The annual cut and destruction of
timber amounts to 26,WO.OOO,OoO
cubic feet, while the annual growth
amounts TO only 6,OOOOOO,OOO cubic
feet We are consuming timber, then,
about five times as fast as we are pro-
ducing it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

CLERKS, Is upward, Tor POST
al Mail Service. $12O month.
Experience unnecessary. Exam
nations October. For free par
ticulars of instruction, write to
]. Leonard, (former Civil Service
e,saminer) 1912 Equitable Bldg,
Washington, D. c. 227 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
MULES DRIVE OUT CAPTAIN
Officer Resigns From Ohio National
Guard After SO Years Of Military
Service.

Defiance, O.-After j33 years of mil
itary service, Capt. A. B. De Kay has
resigned as commanding officer of the
local National Guard company because
he doesn't like mules.
Captain De Kay has always been an
infantryman. Recently the guard
here was converted from company A,
Second infantry regiment, to a howitz-
err unit, and was issued half-dozen
mules to draw the light artillery.
"When they began giving us howitz-
ers and pistols and mules" said Cap
tain De Kay, Il knew / was through.
I'm q rife and bayonet fighter"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Gel. House Charged
With Disloyaty


Washington, Sept. "a = The
mystery surrounding the circunl-
stances Of the breach between
president Wilson and his clos
est political advisor, Col. Edward
NJ. House, has at last been dis
closed In a book just published
under the title of The Mirrors
of Washington an anonymous
writer whose knowledge of inside
workings Of the political machin-
cry Of both parties, appears to be
authoritative, declares that Will
SON was convinced that House
had been disloyal to his interests
in the Shantung affair at Paris.
Along this line, he says:
Col. House says that he does
mot yet know what caused the
breach between the President and
himself. Relations stopped; that
was ALL This was what occurred
Shortly after CoL House had
convinced the President that the
disposal of Shantung was only a
question of method. he disap-
peared from Paris to take a rest,
and it became known that after
Ell he was not to sit in the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations rep
resenting America, as Mr.. VII
son had originally intended.
AT this time. a close friend OF
President Wilson and one of hi;
intimate advisors, said to me
The most insidious influence here
is the social influence
British entertainment of mem
bers Of the House family had
been marked assiduous. and the
flattery had had its effect. though
not probably on the Colonel. who
remained unspoiled by social con-
facts to the last Nevertheless,
member of Mr.. Wilson's family
had called the Presidents atten-
ton to the social forces that the
British was bringing to bear. The
l President by this time was in a
mood to be made angry in his
mind and suspicious. Doubt was
lodged in his mind. -. And when
he found this country critical OF
the Shantung settlement, that
doubt became a conviction ;lit the
| British through social attentions,
had wheedled House into a,posi-
ton favorable to their allies, the
Japanese. The loyal House was
convicted of the one unforgivable
offense; disloyafty., r- 2.
"The Mirrors Of Washington
has created, genuine sensation
among the political leaders of the
day. With caustic. pointed pen,
the author portrays fourteen of
our most dignified and respected
statesmen, and halos are a a con
siderable discount in Washing
ton"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
TWO-CENTS A WORD
BIDS WANTED
ON SCHOOLHOUSE

BY order of the County Board
of Education, sealed bids will be
received till noon on
Tuesday, September, q, 1921
for building a three-room school
house on, Poosey Ridge, midway
between the Burton and Hendren
schools. Bidders must be pre-
pared to give bond with their
bids. The right is reserved by
the Board to accept or reject any
or all bids. Plans and specifica-
tons may be seen at my office in
the court house at Richmond, Ky.
B. F. EDWARDS, Co. Supt.