davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19
EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor .................. AlIred h'"ll. Associate Editor ..- Harold Ga'.wm Personals and tlumu..-una Grove Exchange and Senior Reporter
 ...........-. Morn Mat.H1u Junior Repor.or. Rauenor kronqu.at Sophomore Roportor---M Mamie foua. Freshman Rcportor-- Lola Gugroeh Athletics ..... Arno Ve0ia Jokes Thomas Cahm Stan Adviser ..... Miss Hlyuer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19

Posters on Good English" have been made and put up in Che assem-. biy by Che Sophomore class.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-19

t1o odci ont tu d for h ho O m o t b , de-i ei and for ubl m a h Colr O l r 1o L w.
 rt. tDoaras l. uaa Noom
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
STAMPEDED HIMSELF

An old Alaskan pr ospectoF died and it is reported he went to heaY- en (but you know how prone these mining camps are 10 spread ru- mors.) St, Peter met him at the gate and asked him where he was from. On learning that he was from Alaska he told him he could not come in, as a bunch of prospecr tors had dug the streets up and made general nuisanees of them- lives.
 The prospeptor, however, begged to come in, and promised that if St. Peter would allow him to enter he would soon Fid heaven of all prospectors,
 Wltn enlS understanding St. Peter let him in, and the oldtimer inn mediately spread a report that a big strike had been made in hell. The following day there was not prospector left in heaven except the oldtimer who started the story.
 Satisfied that his troubles were over, St, Peter was just composing himself for a nap when he heard yell from the old Alaskan, who de- manded to get out, as there might be something to that strike in hell
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

Small Lean PIG Pork Chops, b., 49,. Zoe
Genuine Lamb Legs, per ID, .....2..si.c
Porterhouse Steak, per lb. .......,. ZS'c
Steer Rib Roast, boncd and rolled, at per
ID. .............. ............. - &c
Fancy Young Veal Roast, per lb. ..,. DC
Young Veal Chops, per ID. .......@soc'
Young Veal Stew, per lb. .........,ACr
Steer Pot Roast, per lb.......... 131zc
Steer Shoulder Steak, per b. ....1Tl2c
Fresh Made Sausage, per lb. ..... 1Sc
Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb. ......1Sl&c
Sugar Cured Lean Bacon, per )b, 3212c
'"""r Cured Picnic Hams, per ID. .1S12c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
w hen 1t | S
Too Warn
To Eat
By LORETTO C. LYNCH.

Many physicians will tell you that
patients who have gone along fairly
we'll all winter complain of feeling
rundown in the fall OF the year after
d summer that has, perhaps, even i'll
cluded several weeks vacation.
Its too warm to eat" remarked
a mother to me one warm day last
summer. Youngsters eat scarcely
anything for breakfast and care for
very little the rest of the day They
always feel so rundown after a warm
spell I'm just glad to see the cool
days come on again for the kiddles
always fatten up during the cool
days and feel so much better"
1t must be admitted that we de-
sire less food in hot weather than
we do in cool weather. But the pro-
cesses of life, go on just the same in
summer as they do in winter. Chill
dren have need of the food that
makes for growth and development
and adults have need for food which
shall repair the tissues worn out by
just living-breathing, or by the
more strenuous job OF bathing In the
ocean. or. playing tennis, or working
in the Office little more strenuously
because so many are off on vaca-
ton"
1t is, therefore, up to the mother
of the family who has the welfare
of her family at heart to see to it
that the members Of the family get
nourishing meals at regular inter
walls in summer just as in winter.
True, the quantity of food served
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
Colored Sail Cloth Makes
Attractive Awnings.

Do you want to know a secret?
Here it is. You know that heavy
eolored sail cloth that is used by
Nenetians to make sails fromf 1t is
colored brilliantly, sometimes or
ange. sometimes red. And it is sold
by some few shops in this country
for awnings. Here is the secret: You
can buy the heavy cloth uncolored--
awning cloth or heavy unb,eached
cotton. And then you can paint It
to the desired color. You buy paint
plenty of it, for the cloth absorbs
a great deal of tin the desired
color, an oil stain that dries without
a gloss. And then you stretch the
cloth down on the floor of TIE cell
lar, perhaps, or the attic, over pa
pers spread out under it, and you
60 to work with medium sized
brush and apply your color evenly.
Let the cloth dry thoroughly. If
there are any little irregularities Of
color caused because you do not APP
ply it quite evenly they surely won't
matter. They will be simply an
evidence of that handwork which to
many persons nowadays is so I'M
portant. The color will probably
soak through, but both sides should
be. painted, as the soaking is uneven.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

may be reduced. The type OF food,
too, may be altered somewhat. For
instance, a dish OF fresh sugared
peaches or pineapple or berries is
better choice for dessert on a tor
rid day than the mine pie of Christ
mas time.
Again, it must be remembered
that fat in some form is necessary
in the diet. Even in the tropics,
where low diet of rice is used,
fat, if only little. in some form has
to be added in order to maintain
health.
Mutton stew, with its generous
fat. is not an appropriate dish for
a warm days midday meal. A salad
made OF tuna fish or salmon, cont
bined with crisp celery and served
on leaves of lettuce. would be bet
ter choice. If the fish seems dry,
serve little mayonnaise with it.
Mayonnaise is fat in a readily di-
gested form.
A salad to be at its best, should
be served ice cold A near cold and
warm salad is often pushed aside by
hot. fagged-out worker VIXEN the
ice cold one would. perhaps, be
promptly eaten.
Another hint to those who fool
ishly give up eating or practically
do SO during the summer, is--have
hot food at least once day, even in
summer Warm food has the effect
OF stimulating the stomach and max
ing it ready for the foods that fol-
low. In other words, warm food
assists ii. the digestion OF other
foods.
In this respect | was able to fol-
low up a little boy last summer who
was losing flesh too rapidly because
he did not care to eat the food set
before him. His mother served him
with presentable food, but because
OF the great heat she served every
thing cold. After she was persuaded
to give him a small Cup of hot con-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
Everything S as
You Look
At 1t
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

In pool so small
You could jump over It,
saw reflected
All OF the sky.
81 wondered;
How shall one measure
This lovely water
by the Earth that holds It?
BY the Heaven 1t holds"
This bit OF verse from the Span
ish holds one OF lite's greatest
truths. Everything in life is mat
ter of how you look at it. The ideal
ist looks on the pool and sees the
blue OF the wonderful sky shining
down in the water. The coldly
'practical' look at the water and be-
held the crumbling earth banks
about it. iotli see truth. but one
has lovelincss to gladden. his heart.
In studying folks, we generally
Rave choice as to what we see.
Suppose generous friend is never
on time to engagements, It's posi-
BILE to see that friend as loyal,
warm-hearted person who gives
much and in trance of optimism
tries to accomplish so much that
he's never on time for anything.
Or the situation may appear as an
annoying one in which some one
who ought to do better always ig-
nores the fact that other folks time
is too valuable to waste
Most lovers quarrels come from
the wrong emphasis in studying
the sweetheart who wouldn't seem
erring at all il the slant were lit
tie different
Recently two good friends came
to the parting of the ways because
one OF them refused to include the
other in an engagement he'd made
with a third individual
Said Tom: "If I'm not good
enough to take along when Dick
has date with Harry, I'm not good
enough to be his friend. He's dis
loyal snob and I'm glad ! found it
out in time"
Cried Dick: Toms the best SEQ 1t
in the world, but Harry's the sort
to get on his nerves and bring out
the worst in him. I like Harry well
enough and have to see him once in
a while. But | don't want to make
things uncomfortable for my best
pal, so when | have to meet the
other fellow | make point of leav-
ing Tom out and saving him annoy
ance and boredom
A matter OF emphasis and the an
gle of vision, you see!
l wonder if most situations which
arise between two who are fond of
each other couldn't bes.dealt with if
each would just walk around to the
opposite side OF the pool and see
what was engaging The others at
tertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30
To Keep a Friendship.

Dear Miss Fairfax: | am l9 ana
going about with man Of % whom
| met five months ago. We are al
WAYS together and our friends seem
to understand that we are engaged.
Hut it is not so. We recently came
to an understanding that we are go
ing out as friends. He says he cares
for my friendship and ], am his only
girl friend, while in the meantime
am learning to care for him. What
can I do not to show my feelings?
I do not want to refuse his invita-
tions. HELEN.
What you really mean is: How
can | make him fall in love with
me-" You probably can't work any
better magic than that of proving
yourself fine, reliable friend. The
Liking the man has for you, plus the
habit of being with you and coming
to depend on your understanding
and tenderness are likely to cause
him to care as you do If you don't
spoil it by trying to rush matters.
You can control your feelings il you
desire. and you needn't consider any
thing so radical as cutting yourself
cit from the friendship you can en-
JOY and foster
To Win Back Friend.
Dear Miss Fairfax: My sister had
a friend whom she loved dearly, but
they quareled. it being partly his
fault, but chiefly hers, and she hasn't
heard from him in almost two years.
] have tried to make her forget. but
it seems she can't. Now she tens
me she is going to write him, as she
cannot live without aim. told her
it would be ridiculous to do so now
He may be marred for all she knows;
but she said II he Is he can tell her
she is willing to take the chance,
but will await your advice. We live
together. and have. no one, else to ad-
wise us. A. u.
Your sister probably will never be
contented untfi she has written to
this man. Let her send dignified
letter saying that she misses her old
friend and hopes that if he Is free
to do so, he will come to see her and
let her tell him how sorry she is for
her share in a sad misunderstanding
She must be prepared to find that his
interests are elsewhere. But the
blow to her pride won't matter in
comparison to the amount Of unrest
she is now enduring.
Rosebud: consult our puDIc IL
brary for books on the subject you
mendation. l would further recon-
mend, If you wish to obtain poise and
self-control, that you take lessons
from some of our Omaha teachers
of self-expression The mental peise,
of course, must come from within
yourself, but a study of the physical
will aid you in co-ordinating your
mind and BODY
would advise the commercial
field for you. Write to the civil
service department of the govern
ment for information regarding
stenogra phic work. IL '.
Chums: A boy past Is would 60
to the penitentiary. Better follow
mothers advice and forget about
the young man.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

somme before luncheon. it was re-
markable to see how willingly the
little fellow ate the rest OF the food
that he did not seem to care for be-
fore,
Business girls who do not think
enough along health lines are apt
to substitute the ice cream soda as
soon as the days grow warm for
the warm. nourishing little luncheon
they chose during the colder days
If YOU must have ice cream or an
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-30

ice, take it at the end OF the meal.
even ii that meal consists OF but a
couple OF bread and butter sand
wiches.
Meals need not be elaborate nor
take hours to prepare, But don't
fall into the error of giving up eat
ing Just because warm weather has
come in. Gut down on the fats, such
as butter, oil, lat of meat, cream,
which give heat, but don't cut them
out
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28
NEWLY

We are sorry to say that quite
a number of our people continue
to be on the sick list, but we are
hopeful of their early recovery.
DIR. 7. B. Million seems to be a
very busy man.
Mr.. Hubert Perkins, Of this
place, has returned to his home
from the navy and we are all
glad to see him back.
The farmers have been made
happy by the local showers and
Judging from the clink of the
wedding hoes in the tobacco field
they seem to be much encour-
aged.
While none so far as we know
has signed the cooperative mar
keting plan contract, there seems
to be a growing interest among
the farmers concerning the new
organization. It's not reason
able to believe that the farmers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28
Al The Change. In Fact

A beautiful young lady got out
of magnificent limousine the
other night and entered the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New
York.
The young lady had recently
been the heroine of a terrible
scandal, and as she settled herself
gracefully in her box, her COR
geous pearls sent murmur of adj
tniration Though the audience.
In the midst of this murmur.
Major James de Rotlchild, Baron
Edmond de Rothchild's heir, said
in a sarcastic voice:
THE woman pays-yes, but she
frequently manages to get a great
deal of change. Los Angeles
Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28
Why Maude Lost

Maude AIuller-let me put you
wise.
Was raking hay to ADVERTISE;
To the rich old Judge she would
sell
Her stunning charms, this rural
belle!
And when the Judge came riding
by,
lie boldly winled his near-side
eye.
Maude's eyes were dropp'd oh ie,
oh fudge!
She missed the wink-and lost the
Judge!
"Alasr" Quoth she, "Ah, now I'm
hep!-
My ad. was good, but I lacked
pep"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28

The battle Of the Little Big
Horn is to be re-enaCted on the
45th anniversary of the Custer
massacre, June Is, with United
States Calvarymen and members
of the American Legion taking
part Of General Clusters Inflated
forces and Cheyenne and Crow
Indians representing the attack
ing Sioux
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28

of this section as we'll as the
farmers of other sections should
not see the imperative duty they.
owe themselves and their families
in regard to marketing the thing.
which they have labored so hard
to produce, and | believe that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28

when the time comes the boys
will rally to the support of the
good cause.
Mr.. Talton Turner, of Tampa,
Florida, hahs been visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
A Farmer at Newly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28

As a result Of 4 terrific hail
storm which recently swept a sec
ton OF Colorado, many wild ducks
unable to battle against the high
wind and the hail, broke their
wings, causing them to fall help
less to The earth. In the vicinity
of Crestonc fully one hundred
plump ducks were obtained.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28

Girls who plan on entering the
fashionable Wellesley college pre-
paratory school, Dana Hall, must
pledge themselves to wear even
ing gowns with long sleeves and
dresses reaching to the ankles, &C
cording TO new rules recently is
sued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28
DEERING MOWERS Get Our Prices OIL STOVES
BALE TIES COX and MARCH REFRGERATORS
HAY FORKS They Right Phone % ICE CREAM FREEZERS

On June Il, the inky-black bot
tom of a 1,400-foot mine at Som
brete, Mexico, is suddenly flooded
with sunlight. 1t is an unusual
event as the mine is on the line of
the Tropic Of Cancer, and at noon
of each June q, the sun is verti-
cally above the excavation and
lights up the shaft to the bottom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28
Notice

Everyday is forbidden to hire
OF keep Jimmie or Willie Mills.
If 50, you shall suffer the penalty
of the law. This done bys J..
MILLS. In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28

We just wonder how many
democrats Superintendent George
Colvin LETT in the State Superin-
dents office when he started to
take the schools out of politics.
ElizabethtoWn News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-28
Richmond Daily Register
5. NJ. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the postofice at Rich
mond, as second class mail matter, IN
der act of Congress of 1875.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30
SACCO DENIED
ANOTHER TRIAL
Companion Given Similar Decision,
Get Death Sentence

Dedham, Mass. Dec. 24.-Motions
for new trial OF Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo vanzetti on grounds of
insufficient evidence and on techni-
calities of law were denied today by
Judge Wester Thayer. The court
announced the ruling at hearing on
a supplementary motion for a new
trial based on alleged improprieties
in the jury room.
Judge Thayer went into a lengthy
rehearsal of the circumstances OF the
crime, the killing of paymaster and
his guard for which the men were
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree. He said no jury had ever
been selected with greater care and
that IL had been carefully safeguarded
from all outside influences. He de-
clared the function OF the court was
to preside at the trial. to rule on the
admissibility of evidence and to
charge the Jury. declaring that in
stances on which Judge was justi-
fled in disturbing jury verdict were
rare. a
Taking up the questions of identi-
fication of Sacco and yanzetti, of
whether the bullet in the body Of
Alessandro Berardedo, the paymas-
ter's guard, was fired from the pis-
tol of Sacco. of the Identification OF
the touring car in which the payroll
bandits escaped, and several other
questions. the court said these were
matters of evidence on which the ju-
ry alone was capable OF passing.
On the question Of consciousness OF
guilt. the court said such considera-
lions were always admissible.
In this connection, he said, the de-
Tense had contended that Sacco and
Vanzetti, being radicals, were afraid
of deportation and that their conduct
was traceable to this fact
Were the defendants consciously
guilty of the murder OF the pay-mas-
ter and his guard. or were they
afraid Of being deported." he said.
THAT was a matter of evidence for
the jury alone to decide"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds. the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is eo-
piled promptly. there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price S0c, soc, and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30

crate in Russia until the government
stops the activities of the Cheka, or
secret service, which he insists Is
stronger than the central govern
ment, with which concessions are ne
gotiated.
The Cheka always has had an i'm
portant part in directing foreign
trade arrangements. Many commits
sioners selected by the Foreign Trade
Council have not been permitted to
leave Russia. Foreigners are unable
to understand the relations between
the Cheka, which operates under
Umslicht, and the so-called central
government. It is not clear whether
there is a dual government, or
whether the men who are generally
recognized as heads of the govern
ment use the Cheka and thus avoid
direct blame for acts which meet with
public disapproval.
Official figures for the foreign
trade of Russia during the first nine
months of this year show that the
exports totaled roughly 100000
tons. These exports were chiefly raw
materials or partly manufactured ar
ticles, such as timber, railway ties,
leather, fur. tar, bristles, hair, as
bestos and graphite. Thirty-three
per cent of the exports went to Eng
land. Forty-six per cent, chiefly
wood and AK. went to Latvia for ex-
portation to various countries. The
value of goods exported from abroad
from January l until August 81 was
about 81 40. 600.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30
Should BE Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him
self of a cold the less the danger.
and you will look a good while be-
fore you find a better medicin than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to aid
you in curing a cold. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30
UNCLE JOE SORRY WHEN
TELEPHONE GOT VAIL

When, at the age of thirty-three,
Theodore N. Vail left the Railway
aail Service to become manager Of
the new Bell Telephone Company, his
washington friends stood aghast,
among them uncle Joe" Cannon, ac-
cording to Albert Bigslow Paine in
his new book "In One Mans Life"
"Vail resigned his place.! he OK
claimed when told about his young
friends decision. "Wha. for?"
"Why he is going into that thing
invented by Bell-the telephone that
talks over a wire. He has invested
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30
chamberlaIn's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up the stomach and enable
II to perform its functions nature w.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stom-
ach and bowels to a healthy condi-
ton. When you feel dull. stupid and
constipated, give them trial. You
are certain to be pleased with their
effect. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30
RAPS ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE AND KHAN
Strikers Also Attacked by Columbus
Minister For Taking Law
Into Own Hands.

Columbus. o., Dec. 24.-"The
fundamental secret of democracy is
that no one is above the law" de-
clared the Rev. Charles A. Alden, pas
tor of the First Universalist Church
here. recently in a sermon marked
by an attack upon the Anti-saloon
League and the assailing OF the Ku
Klux Khan, striking miners and other
organizations for trying to take the
law into their own hands"
1.-THE quotation: All men are Gre
ated equal means that no man is
allowed to take the law into his own
hands," continued the Rev. DR.. AL
den
EVEN the Anti-Saloon League has
no such authority" he asserted, COM
mending the Supreme Court for re-
fusing to recognize the right of Of
ficers to unwarranted searching of
homes in the attempt to enforce the
Eighteenth Amendment to the United
States constitution.
ut is idle to talk of enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment by breaking
the fourth amndment. If the Eigh-
teenth Amendment can not be en-
forced without breaking personal
and property rights already guaran-
teed, then there is conflict between
the amendment and the constitution
Gas it stood the Supreme Court de-
clined to recognize it. Most of us are
glad of this decision. 1t is unwise
leadership that reopens the debate"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30

..... .,o~ov ~ ., ~~s = ~-'-~ .,
make IL ms business"
We'll" said Cannon, that's too
bad l always liked Vail. Hubbard
tried to sell me some of that stock.
I'm sorry he got hold Of a nice fell
low like Vail"
Later developments proved that,
for once in his long and picturesqu e
career "Uncle Joe" had guessed
wrong.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-30
Cheka Powerful.

Lesli Uerquhart, British mining
man, who attempted to obtain con
cessions to work the mining proper
ties which he controlled in Russia be-
fore the Bolsheyist regime. said it
would be impossible for him to OPP