davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
GOVERNMENT TRIES
 SETTLE COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover in a report to the Senate today disclosed that he and Secretary of Labor Davis had recent ly sought to present suggestions which it was hoped would lead to a settle ment of the coal strike He declared that so far their efforts had been barren of results. This was the first intimation that the government had made any overtures towards interven- ing in the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
FINE TRIBUTE PAID
 TO EX-SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, June B. The House of Representatives halted it's work today while Representative Schell of Minnesota paid a fine tribute to the blind ex-service men who gave their sight as their con tribution towards the winning of the war with Germany. At the same time the President and Mrs. Harding were the hosts to two thousand dis abled veterns at a garden party held on the White House lawns. Cong ressman Schell himself is blind.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
TRYING TO DUST
 JAPANESE FARMERS

SEATTLE, June S.-County Pros ecuting-Attorney Malcolm Douglas announced today that he would file tomorrow the first of a series of suits to oust the Japanese farmers from agricultural lands in King County. The Japanese are holding the land in violation of the Wash ington Anti-Alien Land Law. Doug las stated that his office had ninety one cases of the richest agricultural lands in the county.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
NAVIGATION IS OPEN
 ALONG YUKON RIVER

DAWSON, June 8.-With the gen. eral opening of navigation along the Yukon River, business is booming in this section. More freight has ac- cumulated prior to the opening at Whitehorse for shipment to down river points, than has been collected there for the same period during any time in the last ten years. The White Pass railroad reports extra heavy bookings for tourist and general passenger traffic on the river boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
RAILWAY HEADS
 CLAIM STRIKE .
 NOT LIKELY: :: :;

CHICAGO, June S.-The presidents of six of the great railway systems centering in this city last night is- sued a joint statement in which they declared that the recent utterances of M B. Jewell, head of the Shop Crafts Union, and officials of the other unions affected by the recent wage reduction orders of the Railway Labor Board, were not representative of the real feeling among the rank and file of their employees. They asserted that there was no talk of strike among the men on their roads. The threats of walkout were being made by the union leaders without making any real efforts to secure the sentiment of the railway workers according to the rail- way officials, and they expressed con fidence that their judgment would be sustained if a fair and impartial strike vote was taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
EIGHT MEN MISSING
 FROM U. 5. GUNBOAT

VLADIvOSTOK, June 8. Eight enlisted men from the U. s. gunboat New Orleans are believed to have per ished through drowning as the result of a sailing mishap which occurred in Amur Bay, Siberia. The last infor- nation of the men was that they went out last Sunday for a trip and had not been seen or heard from since.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
CONFERENCE TREATIES
 ARE NOT AFFECTED

TOXIC, June S.-The agreement re- gently reached in the Japanese Diet on the treaties concluded by the Arms Conference at Washington, are not af- fected by the resignation of the Taka- hashi cabinet yesterday The privy council decided today that the cabinet crisis was not chargeable to the trea- ties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
REBEL FORCES
 C0NSCRIPTINC
 ALLL0YALISTS

BELFAST, June 8. The British troops advanced today and took the Belleek salient from the forces of the Irish Republican army.
 LONDONDERRY, Ireland, June S. Advices received here today state that several thousand troops of the Irish Republican army have been concen- trated at Raphoe in County Donegal, armed with the latest American rifles. It is also reported that large rebel forces which have gathered on the northern side of the border between County Derry and County Donegal are conscripting the Ulster loyalists. The loyalists believe that the republican troops are planning to use them as a screen in an attack on this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

LONDON, June 8.--1t was official ly announced here today that the ne gotations in Ireland looking towards peaceful settlement of the present disturbed conditions along the Ulster border are proceeding satisfactorily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

KETCHIKAN, June S.-Fish prices today: None offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, June S:-Fish prices to- day: Halibut, 7Ac, chickens, 4cs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
THE WILD CHANCE MADGE
WAS COMPELLED TO TAKE

I gave myself no time 10 think a.
wheeled Tom Chester's bicycle out
OF the little glade into the open
road. If 1 had stopped to vision Ia
detail the task which the young
mans collapse had thrust upon
me l do not believe / would have
had the courage to undertake il.
Fortunately. L knew almost every
inch both of the road was on AMI
OF the winding woodland trail where
we were sure the limousine was con q
cealel. But 4 few steps from me
there was a narrow path connectinc
the road 1 was on with the wood
road.
1t was a path so oversrOwn with
vines and underbrush that / was
sure 70 one but Dicky and ]. who
had discovered it and spent a happy
forenoon clearing OF out, knew il
was there. F'antastically, we had
left both entrances a mass Of tangled
growth. so that no one else should
discover ii, and it was with a feel
ing Of thankfulness that 1 reached
it, thrust aside the vines and drag
ged the bicycle into its shelter.
"Don't Waste Breath
one problem was solved. that OF
the disposal of the bicycle which
did not know how TO ride. and yet
must not leave upon the open road
pushed ii yet further into The
bushes. and then. with infinite pains
taking but a few steps at time.
and accommodating the little noise
I made TO thessounds Of the wild life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Mrs. +. ]. Roche. 537 W. ColfaX
av.. and daughter. Miss Vivian
Roche, and son. Preston. left We'd
nesday for California where they
will remain indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Browne and
daughter Eleanor. Of Greenfield. o.,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. l. Conkle, 125 Z. Dayton
St, have returned.
John Rush. sol w. washington
av.. has returned after an extended
stay in Detroit, Mich.
MT and Mrs. Thomas E. English.
y. Lafayette blvd. have returned
from Muncie and Connersville, Ind.
They also listed their daughter at
Elmhurst college.
Mrss Harry De- Johnson, jr., of San
Rafael Calf, has returned from
New York City and is the guest OF
M and Mrs. Studebaker. jr., at
Sunnyside.
Mrs J. Albert Stephenson. 1872
Tecumseh av., has gone to Cham
bersburg, Pa, for a short visit
Miss Harriet Davis of Butte,
Mont, is the guest of Miss Dorothy
Miller. 10 L. Madison St Miss Davis
and Miss Miller were room mates
at National Park seminary at Wash
ingtOn, d. G.
Mrs. J. s. Renshaw OF Chicago.
H.. viii spend the week in the city
as the guest Of friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Of the First Chr stan church VIII
meet on Tlursday Afternoon a. he
church. The subject. India. viii be
discussed by Mrs. C. W. Coen's
group who Will also act IA hostesses:
Mrs. G.. 2. DuCom5. Mrs. Joseph
Kopscay. Mrs. Geo Lushbaugh.
Mrs. J. y Hunter. AIRS. Z. Wilmer.
Mrs John Greiner. Mrs. Thos. Frett,
Mrs Frank Wyrauch Mrs Kizer.
M,s Pulley, and Mrs. d. r. Grow
The Ladies Aid society OF Lowell
Heights NJ r. church viii meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
annex for regular monthly bust
ness session. The hostesses for the
afternoon WI be Mrs. Dora Haga-
dorm. Mrs. Edward Hefner Mrs.
Richard Huber. \ large attendance
Is desired.
The Mothers club will be enter
tanned with a 1 O'Clock luncheon
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. j. A.
Haoberd, w Washington av.
The Athena club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Taylor.
40l f. Calvert st.
The Builders class of the Confer
ence Memorial United Brethren
church will meet Saturday evening
for supper. with Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Ward, 1417 5. Rush st.
The Past Chiefs club Of the Pyth-
IAN Sisters Will hold their annual
Christmas party Wednesday evening"
AT the X. Of p. hall Dinner will be
served at Z o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Brethren church will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The current history department OF
the South Bend Woman's club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
new club home. y. Lafayette blvd.
Dr.. Z. ". Linten OF Indiana unlver-
si;y viii be the speaker. Miss Kath-
leeH Guilfoyle viii render clarinet
numbers preceding tho lecture.
4 bazaar viii be given all day to-
day and also will be omen this even
ing at -. Aary's College. Many al
Turing things are being displayed,
which Will make dainty Christmas
gifts
The Wonan's Missionary society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Revelations "a Vile eYoAa58Sa5o5u

with which the woods abounded
made my way along the path to my
goal. the place where it joined the
winding woodland road, and with
shaking fingers pulled aside th'.
screen Of vines which masked IL.
Not five feet from me. imperfect,y
visible because of the intense dark
ness, doomed the shadowy outline OF
big limousine
Did you hear anything"
a cultural voice sounded close TO
me, and my eyes, straining through
the darkness, Slimpsed two men si.-
ting on the running board of the
limousine
Yes, in the bushes there" the
answer came promptly Probably
a rabbit or a squirrel. but
One OF the figures sprang up,
came quickly toward the spot wher4
I stood. and suddenly began to
thrust some long object which |
guessed to he a cane into the bushes
beside me. sAgain and again he
thrust. som etimes above my head,
sometimes beside me. while 1 stood
numb with terror, conscious OF bu1
one thing that I must make no sound.
once he missed me only by the
fraction of an inch. and when no
finally turned back to his cOmpan-
ion. saying in a satisfied tone. y
thought il was nothing dangerous"
my knees buckled under me, and if !
had not been holding tightly to the
branch Of q small tree I am afraid
would have tumbled ANONYMOUSLY
to the ground. But my clutch on
the branch saved me, and I sradu>
ally fought myself back 10 calmness
again. and was able TO listen atten-
lively to the few words which tho
men uttered
IF we could smoke" one saii
with a longing infection
Don't waste breath" the other
advised briefly Against orders
How long must we wait. do YOU
think"
No Time TO Lose.
It'll just before daybreak." came
the impatient answer. IF he does
not come before then we must EH
back and come tomorrow night"
"Weu. he must admit everythiEs
is in readiness. The car is in the
best condition is she nOt?"
Everything overhauled to the last
bolt And it needs to be. We.
have to crawl on this road. but when
once we strike the open the road t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

New York VIII burn beneath Us. Bu;
talking is bad business. quiet Is
better"
The minutes which followed drag-
ged Unfortunately Afraid 20 stir
schooling even my breath. 1 waited
with the silence and the darkness
seeming to grow heavier and more
oppressive with each passing second.
And then a loon gave its unearthiy
call. and the men sprang 10 their
feet.
1T is the signal" one said. He
must be coming. Hold the doO>
open. so he can jump directly in, ana
+ viii be At the wheel with my foo,
upon the starter. He wants no
noise OF the engine until he is fa.yly
up To Us for fear of pursuerS.r
took advantage of their prcoc-
cupation with the posts each has
been assigned % spr nd apart the
vines which concealed ne so THAI
would be able 20 spring quickly
into the road. And -he7 there came
q swishing sound. and Il bicycle
dashed into The road behind the
Limousine, and the rider flung him.
self off.
Quick" came Smiths unmist9K-
able accents. u am followed
thrilled win the kuowIed-e that
though l could not distinguish his
features, my merory of his voice
was such that I was cers7in OF his
identity. And then. as Smith and
The man holding the door stumbled
into the tonneau, slamming the GCor
after them, and the drive pressed
his foot on the starter, setting the
engine going. I sprang through the
bushes TO the rear of the machine
caught at the SPARE tires fastened in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

& G5sis, and his staff are import
anu members OF the crew Of the new
Ic-Ian liner GiuIo Cesare. operat-
iu- between New York and Mediter-
rancau ports. The florists care for
-ae bis conservatory and the plants
scattered throughout the ship. Now
The deck" may become a nautical
command Il other vessels follow the
practice TIE large picture shows a
tree-.ned deck. Inset IS the flower
bearing vessel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Just Folks
y PLEA.


Lord let me bring q little peace
To every dark and gloomy place;
Let ne rejoice that I can give
Some splendor TO the life 1 live.
a little faith when l am tried,
\ little JOY where I abide,
a touch of friendship now and then
To mark my comradeship with men.
Lord, let me bring a little mirth
To all who share ms days on earth.
Let something 1 have said or done
Remain when ! have travelled on.
To prove the man I've tried 10 be
And make men glad they walked
with me;
a flower. n smile a word Of cheer
Make these my gifts from year 10
year.
Lord not for high renown ask.
Let me bring merit TO my task.
A fair companion 1 would be
For all who share LIES toll with me;
When heavy burdens weigh me
down.
Grant me tie courage not to frown,
AAA LOWSue CT NY HopeS o4idA VilN'
Let ne not cease to play the friend.
Lord le, mo carry where l go
Some little joy to all I know.
Let these into my life be wrought
\ little faith. a l!ttle thought.
4 little Uirth. a little grace
TO glovlfy The common place
Lord lp. some little sDlendOr shi.a
TO mark this earthly course Of mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
A SPLENDID HOUSE DRESS FOR
MATURE FIGURES

Pattern 1855 is here illustrated. /.
is cut in sizes 81. So. 3S. 40. -,
"A and IS inches bust measure. \ IS
inch size VIII require yards OF SO
inch material. The width Of the Skin.
at the foot is . yards
Bingham, chambray figured per-
Gale. poplin, repp linen and calico
may be used TCr this model The
sleeve may be finished In wrist or
elbow length
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt of = cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By .4nHie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE I.ArRIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a g.ri u years OF age. and
have been going w,tn young man
-FOUR years ms senior. We went to-
gether for about SIX months. then
he quit me. He used 60 call on me
every saturday night and Sunday.
but nc qu.t and hasn't called
for some time Tie said that ne
loved me. and ! love him very
much. Now. I want YOU 20 advise
me what 20 do 90 win his love BACK.
for don't care for any ono else as I
do for him BBJE-EYED PEGGY.
BLUE EYED PEGGY. Invite
the young man 20 call az you- home.
my dear. IF he accepts tho invita-
ton you can resume your friendship.
II he does not, then Try 20 f1-Ees
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Ida -. North announces removal
TO her Splendid equipped nav
shop az sc Portage av. known As
North ShOppe. where she hopes 20
serve her many OLD as well as new
customers. Nu Bone corsets q spe-
ci3ity The shop will also carry "a
full ,0e O. silk and Philippine lin
geric. hrcakfas, coats. hosiery, hand
kesCHiets and toilet articles
Advt.--S40-241
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

the back. and swung myself MP 10 n
precarious foCthoid at the back OF
the car just as the powerful machine
got into motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Tomorrow's

By GeneUieUe Kenble
THURSDAY. DEC. :.


This may prove 10 be a day 90
pcrpleNity and Gisappoi1tments. &C
cordirg 20 the astral government.
The maletic Saturn is placed so a.
20 promote obstacles ard stubborn
situations while other baneful forces
justify the presage of disturbances
and difficulties New projects may
be considered. but financial invest
mert should be deferred This IN,
favorable augury applies TO business
only, since social domestic and at
fectional matters should thrive un-
der the friendly Venus rule.
Those whose birthday it is have
the prospect Of a year of battling
and difficult situations in business
unless they work wisely. but they
may experience pleasant and pros
porous conditions i'm all other rela,
tionships \ child born on this day
VIII he accomplished. artistic. low
able and happy in home relation
ships but may encounter some OBJ
staCles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

The fairest flower in The garden o.
creation Is "a young mind. offering
and unfolding Itself % the influence
OF Divine Wisdom as the heHofropa
turns its swec- blossoms 20 the sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Annie laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and wall reply 90 them
H. these columns Letters 10 Mss
Laurie should DO addressed .o her
in care OF this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

send I2c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1s22-1S23 BOOK o.
FASHIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Dyoing. 3. r. Cleaners
-Adv.-SSS- r4f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

True wit is nature to advantage
drest
What oft was thought but re'er so
we'll expressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

The Standard Bearers az the Holy
trinity NJ r. church met Monday
evening az the home OF Arthur aud
El-zaheth HOLSTER. go California
ov. Miss Esther kirkpatrick was IN
charge Of the lesson hour after
which a social evening was enjoyed
and l.rht refreshmenrs were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Mrs. Nelson Jones. S19 Park av..
was given n surprise Monday even
ing at her home by Is neighbors IN
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent playing bridge
and luncheon was enjoyed afler the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Mrs !. r. Linebaek. 22S Dayton
81, entertained the members OF tho
Tuesday Luncheon-Bridge club nj
her home Tuesday with 1 o'clock
luncheon for eight guests. The aft
ernoon was spent a. the bridge
tables and tho favors were won by
Mrs. Frank Enoblocl and Mrs. La
Rue smith. In two weeks the club
f!ll Be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Smith. Riverside dr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

The officers and directors OF the
ST. Joseph Hospital Aid society held
regular business meeting Tuesday
afternoon O.. 8 o'clock AT the hos
pltai Fifteen charity patients have
been cared for during the month OF
November az tho hospital Plans
were made for a social afternoon
% be given Dec. 10 at St Patrick's
haH. ~ that time ten directors will
be elected TO serve next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
hat Every oman Should Know About Her Box Of Geatn
How 1t lis Made and What lit Is Made
From--With the Last Word ON
Food Values

So gelatine is coming back into
the ration, especially into the menu
of invalids or convalescents, with an
added prestige due to the apprecia-
ton of this special nutritive value
and also the new bill of health thai,
modern gelatine has earned for SAN
itation and cleanly methods of prem
aration and careful selection of raw
material. These, combined with
delicacy. variety Of uses and ease
OF consumption and digestion, give
1t a strong appeal both in hospital
and home, for pleasure or health.
Another place where gelatine is
welcomed is the tropics, where
meats are scarce and hard to keep.
There this easily kept source Of pro-
tein is welcomed. It helped build
the Panama Canal we hear on good
authority, and though rated at first
as "non-essential' during the war
by those who had only q pink des-
sert" in mind, it was afterward used
for convalescents and wounded men
quite extensively.
For the old days when glue and
gelatine got mixed up in a manu-
facture are no more, if you are buy
ing a standard brand like the one
we saw made-step by step--in Cam
den, N. j., and boxed and shipped
from the packing plant de luxe in
Johnstown, N. Y. For it took two
little journeys to cover the Knox
gelatine industry. We had heard
that woman runs it," and, foods
and women being the two leading
specialties of the Institute, we were
up and off on the trail of this food
story pronto.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

in the 3,000-gallon watts it is pumped
into outside tanks where it is lined
for three weeks in the open, new
LIME being added three times. Then
for forty-eight hours it is again
washed and pumped up into the
cooking tanks with their steam coils.
1t is dropped from here into the re-
ceiving tanks and goes to the centrif-
ugals, where $4,000 to 10000 revo-
lutions per minute serve to separate
the heavy solids. Then follow two
filtrations through wood pulp to
clarity and evaporation under
vacuum at 140 degrees Glow tenn
peratures are necessary, until 7
to Is per cent concentration is at
tanned.
This liquor goes to aluminium
lined tanks and is passed over a
moving belt at 25 degrees tempera-
ture coming out thin solid sheet.
This in turn is passed onto alumni
mum racks where it is Stripped y
cold air is passed over it and it goes
to the drying rooms, kept at 80 to
100 degrees. These rooms are washed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
At the Center

A center does not need to be
large. Within the compact buiGing
there are rows on rows Of card cata-
logues, graphic charts, systems OF
various sorts which mean the secret
Of distribution wisely conducted,
not by the hit-or-rniss method. And
at the center Of it all is the woman
who at fifty (she doesn't mind your
knowing that, .either) took tip the
business her husband left and tripled
it in eight years. She is or was an
anti-suffragist; she Is notable
mother and grandmother; she insists
that the creative and difficult part
Of the work was all done when she
hegan, that she only supplied the de-
tail and elaborated the plan already
aid out. 1t was the next job that
anne along when the children were
grown UP, and SO she took it on.
This home-staying, f1on-votfne
/ woman also inherited a small news.
paper along with the business and
found it was trading out its adver.
tising, paying It's salaries out Of the
gelatine profits and otherwise act
ing as no self-respecting newspaps,
shon1d; so she put 1t ON IT'S feet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

taught it to walk and sold it at q
big profit--not knowing, she says
modestly, anything about news
papers.
Mothering an Industry
Executive ability, shrewd intuitive
insight, ceaseless industry, attention
to detail and high ideals of useful
ness. 1t is good to know that these
mean the successful mothering Of
industry just as they do OF a fam
lily. Whether it was the orchids in
the greenhouse that gave joy and
also paid the coal bill, or the home
atmosphere of the packing-house, o.,
the Office atmosphere of her kitchen,
or the visioning and accomplishment
Of town pageant, it was evident
that here was an all-round woman
who put head and heart into every
thing her hand found to do. We
wish we could nominate her for the
United States Senate. II she coulc
only help reorganize that the way
she has the gelatine industry what
a grand and glorious thing il
would be!
Any woman VINO is not "sold'
on her own sex and their ability It
play whatever kind of hand fate
may deal them should have little
talk with Mrs. Knox and then &c
home and begin to practice. 1t j.
aways the way with these fooc
journeys. We go out to find food
and back Of the food we always fnt
a person who might be President, il
would seem, if he weren't food
manufacturer.
Here it is Mrs. Knox who Il
handing business on from father