davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
FOLSOM DOINGS
OF INTEREST
THIS WEEK
BY Staff Correspondent

Folsom, Feb. 1.-The ladies Of the
Civic League gave, a lemon party
at the Community House, Saturday
night, which was enjoyed by large
crowd of young people. Each per
son brought lemon which was re-
celved at the door by Mrs. Willie
Burns and Miss Barbara McGoWan
who cut it in two, counted the seeds
and charged admission at one ceur
for each seed. -
Games and general good time
were INDUCED in for while. Then
the young ladies withdrew behind
the curtain on the stage where each
was given a number When the
number was called the young lady
with pie in her hand would walk tc
the front of the stage where her
shadow in profile would show on the
curtain. The pie and shadow were
then auctioned off to the highest
bidder. Bidding was very spirited
at times
A cake was voted to the mos;
popular young lady and was won by
Miss Ruby Spring. -
Refreshments were served by the
ladies. At late hour the crowd
went home, declaring that it had
been one of the best events of the
season.
Interesting Service at Bogue Falay
Church.
There was a very interesting SER
vice at Bogue Falaya Baptist Church
Continued on page 81
~~~o.o~~oo1oo1~.o0~e ooolooo0~>o-
power company, based only upon ag.
gregate readings of customers me:
ters, as ascertajned by city's water
Inspector. The power company may
have the right to read the meters
with the city's representative and II
check any meter thought to be in
accurate. Thus it will be under.
stood that city does not pay for by.
drant service nor leakage.
Therefore, if the city finds that its
customers have used 100000 gal
Ions of water during the month, ii
will pay for 100000 gallons and
collect for 100000 gallons, and the
profits can instantly be determined
and the city will know what to
charge. 1 would suggest price
Of thirty cents per thousand gallons
with minimum charge of s1.00
per month.
5. At the proper time, your en-
gzneer would submit a tentative con-
tract, should the city officials desire
to enter into such an agreement with
the power company, but contrac;
should be closely scrutinized by COM
petent attorney, before execution, il
order that all legal points might be
covered.
g.. The power company should al
all times keep the reservoir full oi
water and shall maintain the com
pany's well, at its own expense, OF
sink new we'll, as may be required
The city will pay nothing for main
tenance of wells or renewals of same
during the life of this contract.
z. Unless the power company is
willing to enter into a contract sub.
stantially as herein described,
would recommend that the city oper-
ate the plant Independently.
Respectfully,
XAVIER A, KRAMER,
Engineer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

THE FARMER ON sale every Sat-
urtiay at Covington News Stand,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonbcr,,'s
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, MadisonviIle.
Five Gents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
of your money by being q
er.. Help boost the parish
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
WANT JUDGE lMPEAcHED
injunction Writ Breaks Antitrust
Law, Says Senator.

Washington-The injunction obtain.
ed by the government against the
striking railway shopmen was declared
in the Senate by Senator Robinson,
Democrat, Arkansas, tc be violative of
both the constitution and the Clayton
antitrust act.
The Arkansas senator declared that
the injunction abridged freedom of
speech, and Of the press, and the right
of people peaceably to assemble" He
argued also that it violated the Sec
tion of the Clayton act, which he said
implied that laborers may organize
and act in concert for the purpose of
mutual help without the risk of prose.
cution under antitrust laws"
Initiation of proceedings for the i'm.
parchment of Attorney General Daugh.
erty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of
Chicago, on the ground that the strike
injunction granted by the latter at the
formers request was in violation of
the constitution, was urged on Senator
Borah in telegram dispatched by
John j. Dowd, chairman Of general
strike committee of the Eastern rail.
road shopmen.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
7 sHoPMEN KILLED IN FIRE
Ton Men Severely Injured In Bunk.
house Blaze-Loss $4,000.

Pittsburgh-Seven car repairmen re.
Gently employed wers burned to death,
ten men were injured severely, and
property loss of 100000 was wrought
by fire which started in bunk house
In the thirteenth street yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad and swept
through the building with almost In.
credible speed.
Investigations Immediately were
started by the railroad, the police and
fire departments and by the Depart
ment Of Justice, with announcement
by the railroad that it had been un.
able to determine the cause Of the fire.
E. X. Kennedy, watchman, saw
smoke coming from section Of the
building. Knowing that 60 men were
sleeping on the second floor Kennedy
dashed up the stairway. He was
driven back by dense smoke but made
another attempt with better success.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
MRS, HARDING
CRITICALLY ILL
President Remains At The Bed.
side Of His Wife-.Attends
Only One Meeting.
DR.. MAYO SUMMONED
Mrs. Harding in Critical Condition az
Complications Of Old Sickness
Set in-Recovery is Not
Assured,

Washington.-The condition of Mira
Harding, wife of the president, was SC
serious that recovery is not assured.
A statement issued at the White
House by Brig. General c. e. Sawyer
the family physician, said complica'
tions which have developed makes Mrs
Harding's condition Critical"
The statement, issued by DR.. Saw.
yer, follows:
Recurrence'of Attacks.
Mrs. Harding, whose illness is q
recurrence of attacks experienced be-
fore coming to the White House
developed complications which makes
her condition critical. These compli.
cations are SO serious that recovery is
not yet assured. DR.. John Finner OF
Baltimore was called in consultation
and DR.. Charles Mayo Is en- route from
Rochester, MINI. DIR. Carl w. Sawyer
and DR.. Joel T. Boone have Joined in
the attendance of Mrs. Harding.
Brother Also Summoned.
DIR. Geo. Il. Harding Jr., of Colum.
bus, Ohio, brother of President
Harding, has also been summoned to
Washington, Secretary Christian said.
When Mr.. Christian gave out DR.. Saw.
yer's statement to newspaper cores.
pondents, he said:
Boys, Mrs. Harding is in IL very
critical condition"
President at Bedside.
President Harding remained con-
tinuously at the bedside of his wife.
During the day. too, he was there fire.
quently, spending part of the morning
there and again after the regular
cabinet meeting going to visit her.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
INDUSTRIAL PEACE sEEs
Government to Press Rail Policy BY
injunction.

Washington-The settlement of the
anthracite strike, in the opinion of of.
hcials, has raised much of the burden
Of the industrial crisis from President
Harding and the administration. It is
pointed out that although rail en-.
tanglements are still to be faced the
governments decision on policy has
been taken.
Attorney General Daugherty's action
in seeking to halt disorder in connec.
ton with the strike of the crafts
unions whose members left the rail.
road service July 1, apparently stood
out as representative of an unalterable
course which the administration has
adopted.
Congress, since the strike injunction
order was obtained, has. appeared in.
disposed to interfere with any decision
which the executive department has
reached in dealing with the industrial
situation and its members have in gen.
eral refrained from comment.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DIES
J. T. Clark President Of Large Rail-
road Interests Passes Awav.

st. Paul, Mimi. T. Clark, 20,
president Of the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railway, died
suddenly at his home here.
Mr.. Clark's death ended an active
railroad career of more than so years,
most Of which were spent in executive
positions with the Chicago and North
western and the Omaha lines
James Truman Clark, was born in
Auburn, N. Y. Nov. 20, 1852, and re-
ceived his early education in the public
schools there. His first railroad job
was as messenger with the Illinois
Central. whose service he entered in
1870.
Three years later he became con-
nected with the Chicago and North
western as a clerk. His rise was
rapid. At various times he was
general freight agent, general traffic
manager and second vice president Of
the Northwestern.
On May %. 1916, he was named
president Of the Omaha, whcih position
he held at the time of his death.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
WAR RULES ASKED ON COAL
Preus Calls on People to Conserve
Fuel Supply.

Minneapolis-People of Minnesota
were called upon to conserve fuel on
wartime basis in a proclamation
issued by Governor Preus. The pro.
clamation was issued upon the re.
quest of the northwest coal commit
tee, which, in session at the Capitol,
demanded conservation of the present
coal supply.
AS first steps in the conservation
program, the Governor ordered that
the lights at the State Capitol, which
have been burning brightly during the
State Fair, be turned off. He also or.
dered cancellation of the brilliant light.
ing arrangements made for the recep.
ton of Vice President Calvin Coolidge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
HARD COAL WAR IS over
Anthracite Coal Mines Expected
to Reopen Next Week.

Philadelphia - Anthracite miners
and operators, having settled their
wage difference after more than five
months of controversy, will make
every effort to start production of Goa.
as soon as possible. The scale com
mittee went into session here to con
slider and approve the agreement
reached and to call delegate conven
tion OF miners at Wilkesbarre to rati
fy the new pact formally.
The production is estimated a,
about 40 million tons behind.
The settleemnt announced by Uni
ted States Senators Pepper and Reei
of Pennsylvania came after an all day
session of the operators which result
ed in their accepting the compromise
proposed by the senators, and three
hour joint session of miners and oper
ators. In the joint conferences the
miners also accepted the proposition
and an agreement made subject to the
action of the miners convention, in &C
cordance with the rules of the United
Mine Workers.
"The contract in force March 81
1922. to be extended to August 81
1928. The production of coal to begin
at once.
"The miners and operators to join
in recommendation to Congress that
legislation be forthwith enacted Great.
ing separate anthracite coal commits.
sion with authority to investigate and
report promptly on every phase # the
industry.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
WHITE HOUSE OPTIMISTIC
OVER LATEST STRIKE NEWS
Shopman Of Eastern Railroad May
Return to Work.

Joliet. 1ll.-Striking shopmen of the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway,
outer belt line for the Chicago steel
and shipping district, have been asked
to return to their "former positions
and rating with the company" includ-
ing seniority, according to A. II. Banks
president Of the road.
Washington. "A more optimistic
view of the railroad strike situation
was apparent in government circles
than in the past week.
Several officials. who have been in
close touch with developments de-
clared that settlement on a number
of roads was probable" result of the
conferences in progress in Chicago.
Seen Starting Point.
The exetnt to which the negotiations
might influence national settlement
was not forecast, but the hope was
expressed that a partial peace with
"key" roads might serve as starting
point for general settlement.
Attorney General Daugherty in q
statement said:
1.-THE government is not a party to
any negotiations between the railroads
and the employees, IL any are in pro-
gress. The suggestion that such nego-
tiations would be interfered with by
temporary restraining order granted
by Judge Wilkerson is in my judgment
wholly unjustified. The only concern
of the government is Industrial peace
and the restoration Of transportation
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Government Analyses Farms.

Sixty-eight thousand five hundred
sixty-six farms under cultivation in
North Dakota comprise 17,159, 300 acres
of cultivated soil in total acreage of
20, ,159.3OO. There are employed on
these farms 179,ee7/ males and 145,oee
females.
Sheep and dairy cattle proved big
source of revenue during 1920, the
latest federal report shows. Sheep
sheared' in 1920 totaled 141,53S and
yielded 909,524 pounds of wool. Cream
and milk sold to creameries, derived
from 29s,13S cows, were valued at
IS, ,Os3, ,7G9.39.
Wheat acreage increased 100000
acres in 1921 over 1920, the compara-
tive figures being S,6S3,957 acres in
1921 and S,O76,962 in 1920.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Give Up Hope for Miners.

Jackson Cal.-Dimished hope ac-
companied the renewal Of efforts to
rescue the 46 miners entombed deep
In the Argonaut gold mine here II
days ago. The feeling that few II
any of the men would be found alive
apparently was growing. In the first
official statement issued since the dis.
aster e. A. Stent, vice president, ex.
pressed the belief all Of the men had
perished. Il sadly fear that all we car
do lis to bring out the 4e bodies" he
said.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
HoIdup Gang Arrested.

Minneapolis-Following clues which
they gained in thwarted $4,000 hold.
up of Pure Oil company collector,
Minneapolis detectives have in Gus
tody three alleged members of ban.
dit gang said to have staged five sen.
sational daylight robberies. rs
The roundup, which was enlivened
by a running pistol fight, came to an
end when the third member of the
band was clamped in jail when ne ap.
peared in st. Paul police court on an
automobile stealing charge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
to know that a dul

to know that dull pupil Is often an
undernourished or physically defec-
tive one.
The supplying Of glasses properly
fitted, or the removal Of growths in
the throat and nose have often re,
suited in the change from dull to
bright boy.
The boy or girl, to do good work
in school, should have good health
and should be started out in the Morn
ing with q good, wholesome meal
which will stay by them until noon.
Lack Of appetite in the morning is
often the result of sleeping in aclose,
poorly ventilated room, or keeping
too late hours.
Food for growing children should
be simple and easy Of digestion. Tea
and coffee should never be given
except in the weakest solution; milk,
cocoa and water will give them sufii-
cient variety.
All highly seasoned foods. sauces
and condiments which unduly excite
the digestive juices should be taboo.
The child's luncheon should be put
up in just as dainty and appetizing
manner. as is possible. One who
packs lunch each day has soma
problem. Use plenty Of cheap paper
napkins, wrap all moist foods, such
as sandwiches. in. separate paper
the waxed paper which can be bought
In quantities Is especially good. Lunch
packing Is becoming an art nowadays,
with. so many attractive boxes; Ice.
hot bottles, and all sorts Of paper
dishes. ~
"a dinner taken from carelessly
packed tin pail, and in many cases
frozen on the way. Is not the kind
Of food to make bright, efficient Amer
lean citizens. IA
Variety is an important thing to.
Sc studied, for children, like grown
ups" tire Of the same thing every
day. ss5
Jelly Dessert. Take the whites Of
two eggs and q small glass Of Jelly,
beat together until stiff enough to
stand. Serve IN sherbet glasses topped
! with whipped cream or a spoonful Of
marshmallow cream.
)nl,4p,e
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
IheklTCHEN
CABINET
90. 1922. Western Newspaper Union,

There is no earthly ailment, but
somewhere God hath an herb for its
healing. says quaint writer. Tho
trouble is that we think the herb has
q hard foreign name. We seek it. in
lar lands. but at last find It in our own
garden plot -
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Death Car Driver Insane.

Minneapolis-Carl Hagen, an insane
motorist who, after he failed to appear
in court for mental examination
Aug. 81, ran down and killed State
Fair visitor in Minneapolis Sept. 1,
is in jail awaiting transfer to the state
hospital for insane. s55 \,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Widow Of Twin Cities Editor Dies.
st. Paul-Kate French Wheelock. SO
years old, widow of Joseph A. Whee.
lock, for A years. editor Of the Pioneer
Press in st. Paul. died at her former
home In st. Paul. Infirmities Of old
ags caused her death. 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Girl, 19, Burned AlIve.

Halifax, N. s.-Omar P. Roberts, ss.
year.old proprietor Of q hunting lodge,
held by the police on charge Of hay.
ing burned alive 19-year.old Flora
Gray. his housekeeper. has confessed
10 the crimA !. Z. Ne
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

who has children
who go some dis.
tance to school.
with a greater
intelligence put
to work upon
such ma tiers,
both teacher and
parent have come
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
eemIdIi Doctor KIN. Son,

Bemidji, Minn.-Dr. c. J. Larson, an
optometrist here, accidentally shot
and killed his 11-year-old son Leon,
while practicing rifle-shooting on
farm eight miles northwest of here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

Heat Victim Drowned In cIstern.
Goodhue, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret Kor.
stem, 70. was found dead in cistern
at farm near here to which the fam
lily recently moved out. Mrs. Korsten
visited her old home to secure some.
thing and was overcome by the heat.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Boy Dead, IL Injured by Autos.

(. Boy Dead, IL Injured by Autos.
Minneapolis-Arnold Peterson, S
years old, $500 Fifteenth avenue south,
is dead at the Norwegian Deaconess
HOSPITAL, from injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Oliver Ramboug. Six others were
injured, two of them seriously, in
other traffic accidents during the day.
Seven persons were also injured in &C.
cidents in st: Paul.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
SH0PMEN OFFER
PEACE PLANS.
Union Officials Refuse to Dis.
close Settlement Proposal
Details.

Baltimore-Off1cials at the Bal
timore & Ohio general offices here
who stand close to President Dan
iel Willard and Vice President
Charles w. Galloway, protested
ignorance of the presence here of
representatives of the striking
shopmen or of any proposition
from them looking to the settle
ment Of the strike. Mr.. Gallo
way was said to be In the West.
Chicago-Seven representatives Of
the striking federated shop crafts
were declared by John Scott, secre.
tary of the railway employees depart.
ment of the American Federation of
Labor to be in Baltimore for a confer.
ence with railroad executives on a
proposition to end the strike.
Scott intimated that a proposal on
which it was hoped the strike would
be halted had been prepared but he
would not outline it. The conference,
was secret. Should the meeting pro.
duce favorable result, Scott said the
policy committee of 80 union represen.
tatives would be summoned to meet in
Chicago.
Mr.. Scott said B. M. Jewell had not
returned from the East. Mr.. JEWELS
whereabouts have been a mystery
since the government obtained an in.
junction against any interference by
the strikers with the railroads.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

bananas and pour over teaspoonful
OF lemon juice or little lemon sauce.
Layer sandwiches.-Cut slices from
graham or whole wheat bread, two
days old. Trim off the crust and save
for the many dishes which will use
them acceptably. Spread the end Of
the loaf with softened butter, then cut
IN wafer-lfke slices. Have ready some
chopped and seasoned ham with few
chopped nuts. On the slice of buttered
brown bread put a layer Of one filling
and layer on the white bread, alter
mating with the white and brown until
half dozen slices are placed together.
Press to make firm and cut in slices
like layer cake. Be sure that the two
filings used 60 well together.
Fish Dinner.-Take two pounds of
haddock, cod or halibut, tie in a cheese
cloth and boil until tender In water to
Which tablespoonful of salt has been
added. Cook a cupful of rice in boil
ing salted water until tender. Chop a
quart Of cooked spinach, season with
butter and arrange with chopped
The beets may be left whole, II pre-.
ferred. Sprinkle little parsley over
the dish and serve.
Beet salad.-Cut in halves small,
round, cooked beets, scoop out the GEN.
ters and fill with chopped celery and
nuts mixed with maXonnaise. Place
on lettuce and top each with spoon
full Of mayonnaise.
Walnut Maple cream.-Heat one
and three-fourths cupfuls Of milk with
one cupful Of maple slrup In a double
boiler. To one-fouSth Of cupful OF
milk add two tablespoonfuls Of corn.
starch, one-fourth teaspoonful Of saltj
when well blended, add to the hot
milk. Cook for 25 minutes, then pour
very slowly over the well-beaten eggs
and continue cooking few moments.
Pour into a serving dish and sprinkle
with chopped walnuts and serve with
whipped cream. ~
80 30
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

this: Steam ba.
nanas cut In
halves until well
heated through.
Place on narrow
strips of toast
cut to fit banana,
butter the toast
well. DlOce the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
cl1lLoREN's LUNCHES

With vacation days over the lunch
problem again confronts the mother
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

1t is better to try to do something
and fail than to try to, do nothing and
succeed.
Anyone can be thankful for what
he has, 1t requires q peculiar frame
of mind to be thankful for what we
haven't
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
WHAT TO EAT

When the members of the family
have no appetite for breakfast. try
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14


road commissioners and reconsigned
by the. board to destination. Orders
may be placed on blanks furnished BY
the railroad commission and returned
to it as state fuel director. Governor
Nestos has issued statewide appeal
for the use Of Ignite wherever it Is
possible, and for the early placing Of
orders for fall and winter supplies.
Agricultural colIeoe-The complete
divorcing Of enforcement features
from the scope of state educational in.
stitutions, and the coordination Of all
regulatory laws Of the state have been
recommended by the recently appointed
state regulatory commission, which is
busy outlining new plan Of operation
along these lines for the "A. c., u, and
similar state institutions.
Ryder While sleeping during the
night the four-year-old son and seven.
year-old daughter Of 81. o. Frusather
were killed by lightning bolt which
struck the house and shocked the other
occupants. t:5.. 33l5s, 81 s.,
Bismarck According to the survey
made by resentatives Of the federal
child welfare bureau in this state last
winter, there Were at that time 1,OOC
minors in the state in need Of special
care, Of whom about 80 per cent were
then in the various state institutions
a state welfare board to look aftel
needy and delinquent children is adyo
Gated. 735. ,..s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

and Sunday night. He was &C
companicd by Rev. Keller and
they were entertained I'm the
home OF Mrs. \. H.. Wells, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Powell. ol
Richmond.
Friends in this community cN-
tend their sincere sympathy Co
Miss Bculah Bolton of Rich
mond, in the loss of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wells. of
Woodford county. have the sym
pathy OF friends in this commit
nifty In the loss of their infant
son who died OF pneumonia. IN
terment took place in the Hill
burying ground. MAY they be
comforted by the words of their
Master when he said Suffer the
little children ito come unto me
and forbid them not. for of such
Is the kingdom OF Heaven"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
BALDWIN

People are very busy in this
vicinity blowing. burning and
sowing tobacco beds and pre-
pairing Tor the years crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burrus
entertained the following Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Bur
rus and son. William. OF Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Jones
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker Griggs.
Several from this place were
in Richmond Saturday.
Misses Christine and Margar-
ct Jones visited Eta Fay San
ders Thursday afternoon.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Alma Sanders. who has been i'll
at Eastern Normal, is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
kanatzar at Million Sunday.