davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
WANT PROTECTION FOR SHOPS

CARSON CITY, New, July 12.- Vice Presient E. E. Calvin of the Union Pacific railroad yesterday tele- graphed Governor Boyle of this state asking for the assistance of state troops in protecting the railroad company's shops at Las Vagas. Cal wins message asserted that the en- ployes of the company were being assaulted and interfered with, be- sides being threatened with dire pun- ishment if they continued at work. He also declared that the police au- thorities of Clark county were failing to offer the company and It's em
 ployes protection from violence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
ENGLAND ARRANGING
 TO PAY DEBT IN FULL

LONDON, July 12.-The Evening News in last nights edition prints what it claims is an authoritative article dealing with the payment of Great Britain's war debt to the Uni ted States. It states that the govern ment is engaged in making arrange ments to pay the debt in full by the Notation of a new loan for such pur- poses. The new loan is to be offered to investors simultaneously both in England and America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
HALIBUT FISHERS
 MAKE GOOD CATCHES

SEATTLE, July 12.-The increasing importance of Seattle's halibut fish cries is shown by figures made public today by the Fishing Vessel Owners Association. The statistics as set forth give the toal amount of halibut landed at this port during June, 1922, as 1,719,00O pounds. compared with 1.429,000 pounds which were delivered in Seattle in June, 1921. The catch for June was valued at $125,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-President Harding issued a proclamation last night directing all persons to refrain from interference with lawful ef- forts being made to maintain in- terstate transportation and carrying of the United States mails. The proclamation was issued after a study of reports which have reached the postoffice department from all over the country, sent in by department employees, showing interference by striking shopment with mail trains. Concluding the proclamation the President urged "that 1t was the duty of all good citizens to uphold the laws" The President took the position that men who are willing to work to maintain trains in opera tion in order that the mail may be transported have "the same indisput- able right to work that others have to decline to work" Continuing he declared that a peaceful settlement of the controversies between the shopcraft unions and the railroads was desirable and possible Gin ac- cordance with law and with due re- spect for the established agency for such settlement and that such pro- cedure is essential to the security and well being of our people," This portion of the Presidents remarks were referring to the failure of the unions to obey summonses issued by the Railway Labor Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
Economic Conference
 AdjOurns M Disgust

necked attitude of the Soviet peni- potentiaries amazed the other dele gates but an effort was made to meet all reasonable requests, although it was pointed out to the Muscovites that loans could not be secured by country which was attempting to repudiate its former debts. Things did not seem to improve much after the first few days and yesterday af- ternoon the whole conference ap- parently broke down and adjourned without anybody seeing hope for further meetings. It Is expected that most of the delegates will immediate- ly pack up and go home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
CONFIDENT OF SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO, July 12.-When Chair man Hooper left the offices of the Railway Labor Board this morning to submit the proposals of the unions to the rail executives he stated that he was confident some plan of set clement would be quickly reached. pened he expected to call President Harding on the long distance tele- phone and report the result of the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

SEATTLE, July 12.-The campaign of Senator Poindexter to renomlna- tion as republican candidate to the United States senate, was formally started in this city last night when two hundred of the senator's personal friends and political supporters met and organized the Poindexter sena- torial club The meeting was en- thusastic and from now those at tending promised that the senator's name would be kept before the re- publican voters. l.. B. Stedman was elected president of the club and in accepting the office he predicted that Poindexter would win a slash ing victory over his three opponents in the primary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
DISORDERS AT DENNISON

DENNISON, Tex, July 12-One man was seriously beaten here today and several others hurt in disorders connected with the strike of the shopmen. The trouble occurred at the railroad shops of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Road. Considerable excitement is evident over the affair which is likely to have serious con- sequences.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
WAY TO END THE STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 12.-B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employees Department of the American Feder- ation of Labor declared last night in reply to President Hardings pro- clamation, that the way to end the strike was to call conference of the shop crafts and the executives of the railway companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
BOARD coNFERs WITH UNIONS


 CHICAGO, July 12.-The settle meat of the rail strike seemed to be a step nearer today when it was learned that the Railway Labor Board had been holding secret con- ferences with the leaders of the six striking shopcraft unions. While there is no evidence obtainable that the secret meetings have resulted Tn any definite conclusions, the mere fact of the conferences has given rise to a spirit of optimism. Today con- siderable interest centers in the meeting of the chiefs of the Big Four railroad brotherhoods with the executives of the railway companies The purpose of the meeting is to con- slider problems which have arisen from the shopmen's strike as af- fecting organized labor in other de- partments of the rail service. Con- siderable attention is expected to be devoted to the question of state troops guarding the railroad shops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
INDICTED OFFICIALS
 BE ARRAIGNED TUESDAY

SEATTLE, July 12. The three King County commissioners and the seven other citizens of this city against whom the grand jury re- turned indictments charging grand larceny will be arraigned in the Su- preme Court next Tuesday. This an was made this morning by Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
PRIEST AT DAWSON
 ON WAY TO NOME

DAWSON, Y. T., July 12.-Aviator c. O. Prest arrived here safely yes terday after flying from White horse with stop at Selkirk He is preparing to leave today by air route for Fairbanks, and from the latter place will head for Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
TO WRECK TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The most serious act of attempted violence in this state connected with the rail way shopmen's strike occurred yes terday when an effort was made to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

wreck train No. "A on the Southern to Hagen, New, by placing telegraph poles across the track. The train smashed through the poles and for tunately nobody was injured,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
MINERSWANT
 MODIFICATION
 HARDING PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The off cials of the United Mine Workers, after a conference today with Secre- tary of Labor Davis, decided to ask President Harding for another op- portunity to talk over the proposals settlement of the coal strike. The miners want the President to modify his plan so as to guarantee that any decision by the proposed arbitral commission would be binding upon all the operators in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
Unions Submit Offer For Settlement Of
 Shopcraf Walkout

the attitude of the companies had not been anticipated by the chairman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
cows REQUIRE MUCH WATER
II Should BE 20 Degrees Above Freex.
Ing Point and Same Temperature
Every Day.

During tile winter when cows are
stabbed the greater part OF the time,
they should be watered two or three
times day, say specialists of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
turc, unless arrangements have been
made TO keep water before them at all
times. The water should. IL possible.
be ID degrees or 20 degrees above the
freezing point, and should be supplied
AT practically the same temperature
every day. When water well above
freezing temperature Is stored in tanks
and piped directly To the COW. there
Is probably little occasion for facill-
ties TO warm Ii. When 1t stands In
tank on which Ice often forms. II
usually pays well to warm II slightly
This can be done by tank heater.
by live steam, or by hot water from
boiler. II n boiler Is used for run
ming separator or for heating water
to wash and sterillze utensils. steam
from IT &C.: readily anu cheaply be
used TO warm the water
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Ducks Claim to Distinction.

The Sheldrake, unlike ducks In gen
eral. can walk on land with some
amount of dignity. there being an en-.
tire absence of anything like waddle.
But this is not its only claim to dis.
tinctloE, for In nesting matters II
shows marked Individuality.
Its favorite breeding place Is In
some sandy spot near to, though not
always on, the seashore, and IL has ar.
especial liking for rabblt-burrows
from which 1t evicts the rightful own
ers without so much as "By your
leave" Once the owner Is out. he Ia
never permitted to return while Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldrake require the house
Mr. Sheldrake, unlike most others
of the duck tribe, takes great inter
est in the arrangement of the nest.
and bears considerable share in look.
ing after the little brood when 1t ar
rives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
CREAMERY TAKES SAFE MILK
Vermont Association Accepts Product
Only From Herds That Have
Been Tested.

Increasing interest In the tuberculin
testing of cattle Is evident from re.
ports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture from many
parts of the country. This tendency
applies not only 10 milk used directly,
but To manufactured dairy products.
A cooperative creamery association
at Barre, VT, accepts milk and cream
only from herds that have been tube-
culin tested under federal and state
supervision.
The products OF the associatiOn's
dairy plant are butter. cheese. ice
cream. milk and cream, the products
being sold both wholesale and re-
tail. Specialists In the bureau OF
animal industry regard the increasing
interest In tuberculosis eradication as
an important development In the dairy
manufacturing industry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
DAIRY
HINTS
REDUCE EXTENT OF DISEASE
isst'n9 Cattle for tuberculosis and
Cleaning Up Infected Herds
Having Effect.

tPrepared by the United sts,ss Department,
of Agricuiture.)
Ihat testing cattle for tuberculosis
and the cleaning up of infected herds
are having a permanent effect In re-
ducing the extent OF the disease Is
shown conclusiveiy by figures recently
collected by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture from Inspectors
Ia charge of the eradication work I'm
various parts of the country. Tie In.
spectors were asked to supply figures
on the results of three or mere tests
ON badly diseased herds. those that
had not less than 10 per cent of re
actors ON the first test. The first test
ON more than $500 cattle In these
bad herds showed that 20 per cent
had tuberculosis. Another test six
months later on the same herds. from
which the reactors had been removed.
showed only 60 per cent of the dis
ease. BY another six months the per
centage had gone down 10 %. A
fourth test on more than 25,OO0 OF
these cattle showed only l.s per cent
Of tuberculosis.
The reports from which these fig.
ures were taken show that under nor
nal conditions herds very badly dis
eased may be established as relative
iy free ii a short time. They also
show that eradication work can be
carried on without destroying the cat.
tie Industry as Is sometimes thought.
Erratic results were obtained on a
very few of the 1882 herds tested. the
list OF this class containing less than
100. Out of the 126.66s herds under
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

knowledge of ones ignorance Is a
form of intelligence, and an acknowl.
edging of that fact is almost an atone
ment for the condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

pretty girls. The village Is decorated
for the fair-just as II would be for q
lace fair. or cattle fair, or any kind
OF a kermess. The girls themselves
put on their best dresses and wash
most cleanly-but, undue rouging Is
prohibited. Dancing Is the order OF
the day. and the stealing of kisses
does not constitute a mlsdemeanor.
A speech encouraging marriage and
decrying celibacy is made by the mis-
tress of the fair. Provision is made
for counting" by the preparation OF
hooks and arbors near the FUR
grounds. where couples may stroll not
too publicly.
Signs about the fair grounds sug-
gest to the youth OF Ecaussines :.
Love, then marry" SEARCH, and
you will find" LET us marry"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
ROOF ADJUSTED TO WEATHER
comparatively Easy TO Regulate Tenn
perature Of Houses Constructed
of Blocks of Ice.

Changing the thickness of the roof
may not seem like particularly
mandy way to keep the temperature
OF the house uniform. Certainly no
one would think OF doing IL in that
way In this country. But In the Arctic
shaving on the roof Is the regular
thing. Mr.. vilhjalmur Stefansson. the
polar explorer, explains In his book,
The Friendly Arctic" just how the
Eskimo does II.
III, says Mr.. Stefansson, the snow
house We were camping In was built
at 90 degrees below zero. each block
In the wall was then OF that temper-
allure and contained what we may I'm.
scientifically speak of as a great deal
or latent cold" To neutralize the
cold II was necessary to keen the In
side OF the house for q considerable
time at temperature Of perhaps 90
degrees r. Snow Is so nearly non
conductor OF heat that. once the
latent cold had been neutrnlized the
heat OF our bodies kept the tempcra-
ture well above the freezing point.
even wien the hole In the roof was
open for ventilation. But If the wealth.
er became little warmer than II was
when we made camp. the heat OF our
hodies or the heat from the fire would
raise the temperature too high, and
the roof would begin to melt Then
we sent man out with a knife to
shave 1t anywhere from four to two
inches thinner SO that the cold from
outside would penetrate the snow
blocks and stop the thawing.
II the next day the weather turned
cold again. hoarfrost would form on
the roof and drop as snowflakes on
the bed. We would know then that
the roof was too thin and send man
out TO blanket II with soft snow.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Is NO LONGER GOLDEN ORB"
French Scientist Makes the Assertion
That the Real Color OF the Sun
Is Blue.

All the daylight comes from the sun
but II arrives here by different ways.
The direct light. that which forms the
solid rays, has grown weak by It's
passing through the atmosphere,
slightly for the red light, more so for
the blue. The diffused light Of the
sky, where the blue predominates, is
made up Of all that the direct radia-
ton lacks.
The blue Of the sky Is taken from
the sun itself and the result Is that
we do not see the royal star under It's
true color. II by some miracle, which
science will perhaps realize, we could
rise about n hundred kllometers above
the diffusing layers of the atmosphere,
the solar disc would appear to us. not
white. but blush. standing out In re-
lief on a black sky, where stars gilt.
ter at full noon. In this way IL would
appear TO the "men In the moon" II
the moon were inhabited.
And this vision Of science perfect
ly agrees with what we know of the
solar temperature. Physicists admit
that the radiant surface, the photo
sphere. Is not far from a temperature
of 5000 degrees c. II Is, therefore.
hotter than the yellowish flame of
our gas burners, than the white Hight
of our electric lamps and the electric
arc itself, whose color Is blush.
Now. 1t Is known that the hotter a
radiant body is the richer 1t Is in blue
and violet. Therefore, the sun Is blue.
L. Houlleyigne in lie Temps (Paris).
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

II may not be of much interest to
anybody, but we have come to the
conclusion that 1t is about time that
the prop was knocked out OF prop
uganda"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Unconscious Humor.

do you subscribe to any humorous
magazlnes?"
yes" said Mr.. Grabcoin. II take
one that tells poor clerks how they
can Increase their incomes from 81 900
to $4,000 or $4,000 a year by sitting
up late at night and reading success
rules. get good laugh out OF every
Issue. "-Birningham Age Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Warm Quarters for Cows.

Cows In winter should have access
TO warm quarters during stormy
weather although they require exer-
else and should not be stabbed all the
time. Warm water Is a great help In
keeping the animals in good winter
condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

Why Is It that the fellow with the
frayed pants and the dirty shirt al.
ways has six sure winners before the
races start?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

Spunk makes you look realities In
the fact without blinking. 1t Is the
only bridge that will lead you across
the chasm of failure into the land of
success.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
POPULAR SCIENCE

A new washboard has a removable
rubbing surface which may be replaced
as desired.
The up-to-date butcher shop has its
refrigerator combined with the counter.
Space and steps are saved.
A new traffic control system is
operated by clockwork mechanism.
The stop" or go" sign Is changed
mechanically at regular intervals.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
VILLAGE Fair for Fiancees.

Village ar TOT FidnCCSa.
The only town In the world that has
an annual "fiancee fair" is EcauR-
sinas q PAlaian hamlet famous far its
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Cow Needs Vacation

After season of steady. high
pressure work, the dairy COW needs
six or eight weeks vacation-not
at the shore or Ia the mountains. but
out In the quiet OF the back pasture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

observation December /, 1921, there
were only q very few that had not
shown satisfactory improvement as a
result of testing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
"MEWSiNGS"

Something TO worry about: Try 4
Invent fountain pen that won't foun
tain at the wrong time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
JEWELL CLOSES HIS
ARGUMENTS ON WAGE
CUT FOR SHOP CRAFT

Chicago, April 6.-Closing his ar
Guments before the United States
railroad labor board in protest
against a wage decrease for shop
craft employees, B. M. Jewell. rep
resenting the shop craft men, de-
clared living expenses were as high
row as when railroad representa-
tives declared their employees
should be well taken care of in re-
gard to wages.
In quoting from statements made
by W. p. Higgins, representing the
western railroads, and John G.
Walber, representing the eastern
railroads Mr. Jewell declared that
Mr. Higgins had stated in January
1918, in the first hearing before
the board in Washington, that shop
men who were receiving less than
$3.50 a month should not receive q
wage reduction. He also quoted
Mr.. Walber as saying that the cost
of living had not decreased.
I'm view Of these statements. ;
Mr.. Jewell said. chow can the rail
roads ask a wage decrease for the
shopmen when manv of them arc
now receiving less than the min
mum wage set by Mr. Higgins"
Representatives of the railroads
announced they would make their
rebuttal to Mr.. JEWELS arguments
at the opening of tomorrow's ses-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOMEL At ALL
It's Quicksilver, Salivates,
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay


The next dose of calomel you
take may salivate you. 1t may
shock your liver or start bone ne
crosis. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
is mercury, quicksil, er. 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. CAL
omel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious. headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just so to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's liver Tone for
a few cents which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
err than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go
back and get your m ney.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not
be trusted any more than n Loop
ard or wildcat. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone which straightens you
right up and makes you feel fine,
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because It is perfectly
harmless "a can not salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
SOUTHEASTERN SLOPE
OF NEW MEXICO IS
REJOICING AT RAIN

Dexter, N. NJ, April 6.---The
southeastern slope of New Mexico
Is today rejoicing as a result Of a
drouth breaking rainfall which fell
Tuesday and Wednesday. A total
precipitation of nearly two inches
was recorded here and indications
were good for continuation of the
fall.
Ranges which have been dry for
many months will now afford
spring grass for all kinds of live
stock, which up to the present time
were in very poor condition. Sheep
men have been worried very much
because of the lack of grass for the
Landing season and though a little
late last nights rain will be of
thousands of dollars benefit to
them.
In the farming sections the green
bugs have been destroying hun
dreds OF acres of winter wheat and
grave fear was expressed that any
OF the crop would Withstand their
ravages. AS this insect is a dry
weather pest principally, 1t is
thought that the rain will save the
remaining fields of wheat from this
destruction and wheat farmers are
jubilant as consequence.
Preparations ure being made by
the many orchardists of the sec
ton for smudging their trees, the
blossom of which is unusually
backward this spring. Much hope
is expressed that there will be a
full fruit crop without smudging
but preparations are going ahead
just the same in anticipation of a
possible damaging drop in temper
ature during the next few weeks.
AS yet all varieties of fruit indicate
a full crop. including peaches,
which have been in almost full
bloom for a week. Damp weather
will equalize temperatures to such
an extent that the possibility of a
freeze will be reduced at least so
per cent.