davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
NEW K. {. MAGAZINE
MAKES APPEARANCE
October Issue Of Columbia"
Contains Many Features Of
General interest.

The October, 1891, number of the
Columbia, the knights of Columbus
new national magazine. has just been
delivered to local members. The
frontispiece 10 In colors representing n
knight In armor. Prominent amoEg
the contributors this month are Mau'
rice Francis Egan, Thomas A.
Edison. IT., and Hugh 8. Fullerton
Edward F. Insolvency.. chairman OF
the Knights OF Columbus Historical
Commission, has contributed a Pliers
ing article. THE Fight for the Truth
The American spirit of great men IKE
James Cardinal Gibbons and Theodore
Roosevelt Is the. spirit which the
Knights Of Columbus seek to promote
In their annual award for patriotism
and In their American history work.
? The purpose Of the knights of Co
lumbus American History Commission
Is clearly defined: ITO encourage In
vestigation into the origins, the
achievements. and the problems OF the
United States: to interpret and pr
petuate the American principles of lib
erty. popular sovereignty, and govern,
ment by consent; to promote Ameri.
can solidarity, and to exalt the Ameri,
can ideal; the knights OF Columbus
Historical Commission has announced
a series Of five prizes for the best
studies. based on original research In
primary sources in the field of Ameri.
can History" The article carries q
hitherto unpublished picture Of the
late James Cardinal Gibbons and the
late Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEAUTY SECRET
FOUND IN YEAST
woNDROUs vITAMINE IN YEAST
BRINGS. STARTLING CHANGE
IN USERS COMPLEXION,
BEST WAY TO TAKE IT
rs IN TABLET FORM

Very few women really have bad
compilations. but It 10 simply startling
the change that comes In color, clear
ness, and soft radiant beauty, as soon
as . woman systematically starts feed
ing her system sufficient Vitamine. An
infant 10 always given . little orange
Juice In milk; child . quart Of milk
each day In taught IN schools. Some
find . cake OF yeast sufficient but adults
need more--that IL why thousands Of
women are taking Vitamine In hirhiy
concentrated form. You can get . bottle
Of these tablets-called Phos-Pho Vita
mine-at any drug store. The tablet.
embrace in highly concentrated form tn.
Vitamines OF Yeast, Rice Hulls-water
Soluble d and Fat SOLUBLE A, etc. (See
formula and directions on bottie.)
Doctors, druggists and chemists endorse
the tablets which are easy to take and no
bother at all--contain a proper dose
brings results unusually quick and are
as harmless as any food. The name
Irving Laboratory on tho bottle is a
guarantee Of finest quality In medicine.
Sixty tablets In brown bottle cost only
Hoo, plus 4 cents war tar al any
Peoples drug stores or prepaid on re-
ceipt OF prioe-frvins Laboratory, wheel
inh, W. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

zation officials declare. Nevertheless
their lack of knowledge of American
Government and customs sometimes
causes amusement during the course
Of the hearings before the Supreme
Court.
During the examination of Desio's
class, two of the questions were an
swered as follows:
Who governs District Of Column
bia affairs?"
THE Rent Commission" piped a
student. who may have been wiser
than he knew.
"And who represents the District?''
Senator Oyster"
The plan Of operation Of the natu-
ralization schools Ia as follows:
Any forein-born resident can enter
the classes, whether he has taken the
first step toward naturalization or not.
Most of the students, however, file
their first papers at about the time
they enter the school. Thew are ured
to file these papers upon their en-.
trance II they have not already done
SO, though this Is in no way obligatory.
New Opportunities.
In case a foreign-born resident fails
in his examination for citizenship he
Is referred Immediately to the schools.
and SO given a new opportunity to
win his way through before he be-
comes discouraged.
Following the completion OF his
course in the school. which depends
entirely upon the capacity of the
student, the graduate Is brought be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the District
and examined by an official Of the
edge of American customs and his
ability to read, write and speak Eng
lish.
Then. II his moral status. 10 salts.
factory, he Is admitted. This proce-
dure materially lessons the time re-
Quired to attain citizenship. As q fur
Their aid to speeding the case through
the school officials prepare, from OBJ
servation, a record on the qualifica-
tons Of the student, which are then
passed upon by the naturalization bu-
reau, instead Of the old method Of
having the bureau examine into the
qualifications, a long and tedious pro-
cess.
The length Of the course. depends.
Of course, upon the individual scholar.
If he is well educated in his own
language, and has a fair knowledge OF
governmental functions he can com.
plete the course within a few months.
Those who were illiterats In the be.
ginning, must build from the ground
up, the length Of the course depending
upon their intelligence and applica-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
John 3. Kennedy Explains In
Detail Object Of Million
Dollar Movement.
CAMPAIGN Is NATIoN-WID
Education Of Natives and For
:. eign-Born in Patriotism It's
! Special Object.

3 $50 many questions hare been
asked as to the tohy Of the X. of G..
81 ,0o0, 900. American history move
faent that this exclusive, straight
foT1odrd statement is goven to e1-
plain IT, ,-n-,'. c,..r.. ,
r. BY JOHN b. KENNEDY,
Editor Of Columbia, Official Organ Of the
X. Of.C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
LEGION POST OPENS JOB
BUREAU AT HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. s.-The
establishment Of an employment
bureau for former service men by
Morris Frock Post, American Legion,
has Just been announced.
Officers Of the legion here were
SO besieged with requests for aid
from soldiers out Of work that the
bureau became a necessity. Miss
Alice Edmonds, home service secre.
tary for the Red Cross chapter, is
in charge of the agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Accused of Bigamy.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct g.
Cora Windle, thirty-eight years old
was taken into custody here on infor,
nation from the Columbus, Ohio, DO
lice department. which charged her
with having committed bigamy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
WEST VIRGINIA FARMER
STILL WORKING At 1O2

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Oct. s.
Wood county lays claim to distinction
for the longevity Of one of its inhabi-
tants. He Is James Ballentine, q farm.
er residing back of Williamstown, who
Is preparing to celebrate his 1920 birth.
day anniversary on November /.
Mr.. Ballentine is hale and hearty,
and has stacked his wheat and other
wise looked after his farm crops this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Widow. Sues r. r. for $40, 600

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Oct. s.-Mrs
Martha L. Smith has filed suit foI
$40. 900 damages against the Western
Maryland Railway Company for The
death OF her husband, Harvey T.
Smith, who was killed while employed
as air brake inspector In the railway
shops here.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
HAWLEY STERLING SECURES
 ENDORSEMENT IN NENANA

Hawley w. Sterling, who was in- dorsed by the Nenana Republican club on Thursday evening for the office of surveyor general of the ter ritory, is at present employed as field engineer by the Alaska Road commission and has that technical training which fits him admirably for the duties of the office to whicl, he aspires. He has been associated with the Alaskan Engineering com mission on several occasions during the past several years, first in con- nection with townsite work in Ne mana and later as resident engineer on the Fairbanks end of the Gov ernment railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
NENANA REPUBLICANS GIVE
 VOTE TO THOS. A. MARQUAM

Thomas. A. Marquarn, to whom was given the indorsement of the Nenana Republican club on We'd nesday night for appointment as district judge for the Fourth divi- sion, is one of Interior Alaska's s foremost attorneys, one of the lead- CTS of the Republican party in the serritory and sourdough citizen of wide acquaintance and thorough knowledge of conditions.
 Mir. Marquam came to Alaskan in 1897, first residing on the coast and later locating in the Interior, where he has been engaged in the practice of law during the past decade. He has always been a Republican and has taken an active part in terri torial politics; not, however, as a candidate for office until the pres ent time. Mir. Marquam is the re- cognized head of the Republican party in this division, by reason of his progressive campaigning in the interests of the candidacy of Dele gate-elect Dan Sutherland, and the fact that he holds appointment as Republican Divisional committeeman. He is also vice president of the Fairbanks Republican club.
 MT. Marquam has knowledge of the law which eminently qualities him for the position which he is seeking.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

NOTICE Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at s a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at I D. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenan, on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m. Returning leaves Nenana at 1:3O p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
WILL MEET
 ON MONDAY EVENING

There will be a regular meeting of Nenana igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, at Union hall on Monday evening, and the secretary is author ity for the statement that consider able business of importance to the igloo will be presented for consider ation.
 Among the matters that will re- ceive attention will be the naming of committees by President George s. Smith.
 Members of the igloo are urged to attend the meeting, and members of other igloos are always welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
CANADIAN BOOTLECCERS
 CHARTER PARLOR CARS

WINDSOR, Ontario, Jan. 15-- Canadian rum runners are reported to have chartered private parlor cars which they loaded with liquor fo.. distribution along the border, at se- cluded spots, for illicit sale. The police intimate that some of Wind sor's most prominent citizens are implicated in the plot.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Edward Sholin, fox farmer on the mainland near Seldovia, has leased Hogan island, near the Chi cagof mine, to raise goats and fur animals.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

BRIDGE SCORES AT THE NEWS
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM
 IS AWARDED DAMAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. l5-San Green berg, who lost his eyesight as a re- suit of drinking wood alcohol which he bought at a local saloon, has been awarded s30,OOO damages by the jury which tried the case. The award is said to be the first of the kind heard in American courts.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Three men convicted of murder
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
GROCERY FIRM ANNOUNCES
 NEW HOURS FOR SUNDAY

Announcement is made by the grocery firm of Fowler & Morris that their store will not remain open all day Sunday hereafter. Com mencing tomorrow, the store will be open only between the hours of one and eight, and patrons who feel that they must shop on Sun day, are urged to call between the hours named.
 This move is preliminary to a total suspension of business on Sun day, providing other merchants in the same line of business will agree to such an arrangement.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

The Pacific Fruit and Produce Company has established a branch house at Juneau.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

SEATTLE, Dec. 3O-Leglslat for Alaska by the present Congress will very probably be limited to the ap- propriations for federal activities and to a bill permitting of home stead entry on lands now reserved for coal. This latter measure has been before Congress for some time and its passage will result in relief to a number of homesteaders who have settled in the Cook Inlet re- zion. The law will reserve all coal rights but will permit of title being granted to the surface, according to J. L. McPherson, assistant to the president of the Chamber of Con- merce.
 MT. McPherson, who has just re- turned from Washington, D. C., pre- diets, however, that the next Con- gress will enact laws that will per init Alaska to develop. MT. McPher- son went to the national capital on December l at the request of Con gressman Charles F. Curry, chair man of the house committee on ter ritorics, who is anxious to have hearings on the Alaska development board measure begin as soon as pos sible.
 Finding, however, that 1t would be probably impossible to complete the hearings before the committees of both houses during the short session and secure action by beth the house and senate, it was deemed inadvis- able by Chairman Curry, and Sen ator Harry New, of Indiana, who is chairman of the senate committee on the territories, to begin the hear ings at this session, as che work would all have to be done over by the new Congress, and there will be a number of changes in the person. nel of these committees. It is Chair man Curry's intention to begin the hearings as soon as possible after the organization of the new Con- gress is completed.
 Although no word has come from Senator Harding as to when the ex- tra session will be called, it is the concensus of opinion of both the leaders of the senate and house that it will be probably the middle of March.
 It is the intention of Alaska's friends in Congress to initiate a policy that will result in local in- dustries in Alaska, and ir the en- couragement of settlement by a home-building citizenry, and further. to provide for a coordinated admin istration of federal affairs in Alaska that can be held responsible for re- suits.
 Mir. McPherson had conference with President elect Harding at his home in Marion and presented him with fine album of Alaska views, on behalf of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and invited him to visit Seattle and the territory. Senator Harding re- marked: "It has been dream of mine to visit Alaska" MT. McPher- son will return to Washington, D. G., when the senate. and house com mittees take up the Alaska develop ment board measure at the next session.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times week-ou Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. -~-..
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
STEAMER SAILiNCS (From Seward)
Coast Train Schedule

Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at 100 P. NJ.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An- chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 500 A. M.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage. via Eska on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:3o 4. NJ.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15
THE ROYAL BEAN POT

Is now opened up,
 Baked Chili Beans, hot or not; The Coffee and Sandwiches are fine,
 You'll find it good place to dine
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

Alaska Letter from Seattle

two Mexicans and Canadian, were brought to Seattle from ketchikan recently by United States Marshal J. Nj. Tanner, of Juneau. The Mexi- cans will be confined at McNeils Island penitentiary and the third man was taken to the Morningside hospital for the insane, near Port land.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-15

A washington special says: The secretary of commerce, with the passive backing of the secretary of the navy and of the interior de- rartment, will make an effort at this session of Congress to establish a Government supply station at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where coal, fuel and other supplies can be ob- tained by Government ships at any time of year. The real purpose be- hind this plan is to establish a coaling base not only for naval ships but for the merchant marine, sur vey ships and other vessels operat- ing in Northern waters. -... Alaska products shipped from the territory during the month of Nov ember totaled six million dollars, as compared with ten millions for the previous month. Canned salmon de- clined from q total of nine millions in October to a little over three millions in November. Copper ship ments for November totaled two
 million dollars as against $95O,OOO for October. A public association has been or ganized at Skagway and funds are being collected for a library. The Pacific Fruit and Produce Company has established a branch house at Juneau.
 The Alaska Sea Food Products Company IS discontinuing operations of its herring cannery at Halibut Cove, near Seldovia, for the sea- son and will send its crew to the States. The company has packed 2,50O barrels of herring during the
 past season. The Gambler Bay plant
 will not be operated this season,
 according to announcement made by
 the Hoonah Packing Company.
 Edward Sholin, fox farmer on
 the mainland near Seldovia, has
 leased Hogan island, near the Chi
 cagof mine, to raise goats and fur
 animals.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Ken Walker. secretary ~ the Blue
Grass Fair Association. Lsyng,on.
Mr.. Chaplin announced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Farms. Louisville. and Mr.. Chaplin
will Judge the exhibits Features Of
the show will be a display Of water
fowls and pheasants by Mr.. Gentry.
boys and girls poultry club ex-
hibit by County Agent W. r. Gabber'
and an educational exhibit by the
College Of Agriculture.
The exhibit % the college will show
the methods Of eulling gu, the loafer
hens and the process Of determining
which hens are the layers. according
to J. II. Martin. in charge Of the col
lege poultry work. u will aso en-
phasize the necessity for a balanced
ration in feeding hens and show the
methods Of mixing such a ration.
Farmers desiring information con
corning the show may obtain Il from
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

se0oved fru0 psrrpsaia end pssesiaio-
lined axtures with hydsscAiosse ecsd.
TITS acid 10 very potsDaous end 10 alse
luxurious 90 me satin and 10 many
materials, including the metals used 10
plumbing u must. therefore, b. han
died with extreme care. 0leves should
be worn when using IT, To clean the
howl Of closet. he'll oct o. much va.
ter - possible. pour In about q pint
Of commercial hydrcchioric acid (scme-
times called muriatic acid. and let
this stand for several hours. or until
the crust crumb,es when poted with Q
stick. Then flush with Q large guam.
tity 81 water. The water 10 the tank
IL not enough more must be poured
In by hand IN ocier 10 dilute the acid
and carry II away rapidly. In Q
porcelain-iined sink " batAtub the
acid must net be allowed 20 stand "a
the solied earthenwarv. because u nay
GET through to the metal underneath
and eat that away. Il must. therefore.
he applied drop by drop TO the lime
and flushed out with plenty Of water
a. soon Is the crust begins to crumbls
when pressed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
IRONING 0RuoeeRY REDUCED
uss Clean. Sweeth lreWs and Nave
Ws,l.Psdesd osssd o. rsb,s q
csWfestabls hsi0hN

Have Q clean. weli-psdded board OF
table set ~ comfortable height.
Use clean. smooth irons. Rubbing
them occasionally with way or pauihn
viii keep them In good condition.
Rusty or dirty irons should be secured
with sand soap OF bath brick.
washed. wiped dry. heated. waved and
rubbed smooth.
Have clothes evenly dAnpened and
smoothly and tightly rolled.
Iron fabrics with the iengthwise
thread. u possible. and Iron a. large
= space NJ one time as possible Most
materials look best n irooed thorough
" dry.
Iron first the parts that dry cot
quickly and that will hang on the
board when finished.
For silks. weolens and colored mate
RAILS use medIum-hot irons Iron Oh
these materials on the wrong side. ex.
cept aprons and chIldrea's dresses
that need . smooth surface to keep
clean longer. silks and woolens may
BE- ironed on the right aide n covered
with dampened cheesecloth. say house
hold specialists Of the United States
Department u Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
SUBSTITUTE Fl0URS
FOR MAKING BREADS
People Tire Of wheat Served
Three Times Daily.
Germ aesst Pecan. Nsshssy ~ GaOa,sA
WaINvss Cut iass email Pseess end
othse csrsals An uesfvl
70 oroak AooNOtoNy.

,c go,
man, az xsr,ca,,us"S
Wheat brad served three times Q
day 10 spt to grow tirpsome n not
varied BY bread made from other
csreala The following recipes are
recommended by the hone scouonics
kitchen u the United States D>psrt.
ment of Agriculture:
0ee,~o orsaA.
4 euos,,,. corn mai , s.~.,...e., ali
! ,sssno"ns,,i. ,.. s.vs.s 1900.
An. c,-a.s
N, ,hs drx ,,xr..,,.,,. ana IA IN.
~ ~" ~"
mixture into q Creased coffee can o.
aiming tin. steam IL for two hours.
and then bake In a moderate even for
one-half hour.
Nut 0rssS.
. eupsuis nour. ! eupsui Ensilsh
tssspoonfuis bAh- walnut or pecan
. ~ pSo -, or h'eaess , .'
= eupsuI sugar. email siscss
cupful milk. sss
, A..
- 80 - 80
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
Features Of Blue Grass
Poultry Show Com
pleted.

With the development Of plans for
the poultry show which will be held
in connection with the Blue Grass
Fair. Sept. TO 10, considerable in
teres, is being shown in the even, by
farmers in blue grass and surround
ing counties. according to A. =. Chap
in. poultry extension specialist from
the College Of Agriculture. A. J.
McFadden. superintendent Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture poultry farm and
Lawrence Gentry. Lexington, will act
as superintendent Of the show while
Len Rawnsley. Of the Hurstbourne
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
JUDSON

Mrs. Henry Grimes spen, Tuesia,
With Mrs. VIM. Lane.
Mrs. Andy Adams 10 visiting rela'
lives in Lexington.
Mr.. Stanley Foster spent Friday
with Mr.. Ollie Lane.
Mrs. W N. Adams cane near los
ing her home by fire Friday.
Mr.. Luther Smith spent Thursday
aigh, with Mr.. Robert Pollard.
Mrs. Tom Tutor was the weekend
CUES, Of Mrs. Henry Crimes
Mr.. James Hicks sold to Mr.. Hill
last week a good buggy horse-priee
unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green were the
weekend guests Of Mrs. Henry
Grimes.
Mesdames Willie Lane and Sim
Clark were guests Friday Of Mrs.
Geo. Naylor.
Mrs. Leslie Hill and daughters.
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Naylor and chill
dren were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Mamie Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green were the
guests Thursday night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Grimes.
Master Frank and Carl Lane are
listing their grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Foster.
Mrs. Dave Cummins and baby.
were guests Saturday night and Sun
DAY Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pollard enter
tanned several Of their friends Sunday
in honor Of Mrs. Pollard's birthday. i
An enjoyable day was spent BY all.
Mrs. VIM. Black and daughter, vir-
ginia. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and
daughter. Joetta Laverne and Miss
daudie Carpenter. Of the Stanford
road were the guests Thursday Of
Mrs. Mamie Ray and daughter. vir-
sinia.