davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
BRITAIN REJECTS
INVASION PLAN
Britain and France Near Rupture
Over Measures to Be Used
Against Germany.

Observation-Disclosures of the pre-.
miers' conference for eight days in
order to avert an open rupture be-
tween England and France over the
question of German reparations, has
been virtually decided upon, 1t was
learned.
The British cabinet rejected the
measures of force for the Ruhr dis.
trict upon which Premier Poincare in
sisted.
Prime Minister Bonar Law informed
Premier Poincare that British public
opinion was Overwhelmingly opposed
to any military measures against Ger
many.
Poincare had made a demand fol
the occupation of the Ruhr, guaranty
for moratorium.
The conference probably will resume
Its session in eight days in London OF
Paris. Meanwhile 1t is hoped some
guarantees may be found which will
satisfy the French and at the same
time make military action unneces
sary. III
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
AUTO RING TRAPPED
Two Months Hunt Clears Mys-
terysof Interstate Traffic.

Minneapolis-An automobile theft
ring which took orders for cars, stole
them in the Twin Cities to keep the
supply equal to the demand, and de-
ilvered the automobiles tc customers
in North Dakota was uncovered after
two months work by the police.
According to Frank Brunskill, cap.
tain Of police, the stolen cars were all
of expensive makes and brought good
pirces.
Twenty cars out Of 40 alleged to
have been stolen by the ring have been
recovered In North Dakota during the
last three days, and three others have
been turned over to the police by Gus.
toners who believed they had been
stolen.
The ring has used business meth
ods., stealing only expensive cars and
then only after market had been es.
tablished. Investigation, carried on
in North Dakota by Detectives Bryant
and Gilman, md in Minneapolis by De.
tectives Glarum and Wicklund, led to
a garage where the work was dsne.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
OIL BIG ISSUE At LAUSANNE
Deals Are Rumored But Turks Claim
81 Mosul.

Lausanne-Ismet Pasha, head of the
Turkish delegation to the Near East
conference, held a long conversation
with Marquis Curzon of Kedleston, the
chief British representative.
Lord Curzon reiterated the state
ment made in the note sent to the
Turkish delegation by the inviting
powers that the vilayet Of Mosul, con-
tanning the city Of Mosul and the much
discussed oilfields, could not be con-
ceded to Turkey as majority Of the
population is Arab and, the district
belongs naturally to the Arab kingdom
Of Irak.
The Turkish delegation insists on its
claim Of Mosul for Turkey and in the
refusal Of the Angora government to
grant territory for national home for
the Armenians. The delegation de-
clares there are two points on which
It has not authority to make conces-
siOns.
The rich Mosul oilfields in Mesopo-
tamia have suddenly jumped to the
fore as a big issue i'm the Near East
peace conference.
According to another version of the
situation, Great Britain and Turkey
have reached an agreement outside
the peace conference regarding Mosul.
whereby Turkey is to have sovereignty
over the region and England the oil
1 concessions. III & \;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
UPWARD TREND IN COMMERCE
Steel Corporation Head Presents op.
tlmIstlc Outlook on Business
Conditions.

New York-Following his practise
Of years, Elbert H. Gary, chairman Of
the board of the United States Steel
corporation. has issued his forecast OF
American business conditions for the
next IL months. looking forward" as
he expressed 1t, "by looking backward
20 years."
Commerce, he believes, is bound to
take the upward trend, but III we dc
not have prosperity this year it will
be because of agitation and laws, nc
matter what their altruistic guise
which are directed against the gen
eral welfare"
The nations business, he concludes.
can weather the present burden Of
taxation. but to add more taxes would
be to put "the future in doubt
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
IRISH FREE 'E STATE is SUED.

New York The Irish Free State has
been ordered by Justice George ".
Mullan, in the supreme court, to show
cause why the place Of Imprisonment
Of Stephen NJ. O'Mara, Irish republi-
can leader, should not be revealed to
attorneys for O'Mara and Eamonn De
Valera. 3ss3 n
The order was granted on petition
of John r. Finerty. Of Washington,
D. c., through Martin Conboy, his New
York representative, who seeks to
have commission take O'Mara's testi-
mony In the 50 $500 600 Irish republic,
bond suit which has been in the New
York courts for more than a year.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
FOR "vvAR TO THE DEATH"
Free State Issues "shoot to Kill" Edlcs
Troops Continue Drive.

Dublin Ireland prepared for .'war
to the death between Free State
forces and the republican insurgents.
While the public was still stunned
by the "eye fol an eye" executions Of
Rory o'Connor. and other insurgent
leaders. full significance Of the in.
Esurgent manifesto that 1--WE will fight
to the last man. was reached.
Free State troops. continuing their
drive against republican strongholds,
recaptured Kenmare. They staged 1
successful "enveloping" attack from
land and sea. :s ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21


the time and let boil for eight min
utes, then stir In the peanuts and pat
out into a creased pan, marking on
In squares very soon, as 1t hardenA
almost Immediately. This Is one Of
the incest nut candies and one which
is very easy to make II directions are
carefully followed.
maple sugar to a powder and melt
with one-half cupful Of boiling water
Boil until 1t threads from spoon.
add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat one egg white until stiff. pour
over the hot sirup. beating we'll; add
nuts and the favoring last; beat we'll;
when stiff, drop on buttered sheets
and allow to harden.
Maple Fudoe.-Take two cupfuls Of
light brown sugar. one-half cupful Of
milk, one-third cupful Of sirup and one
tablespoonful Of butter. Cook to the
soft-ball stage, add mapleine for flavor
and set away to cool. Beat until thick.
pour out into well-buttered pan and
mark of in squares, or drop by tea.
spoonfuls on buttered sheet. adding
nuts II desired.
oIace chestnuts.-Blanch two cup
flls of large chestnuts. Mix one cup
full Of brown sugar with one cupful
Of hot water. add the chestnuts and
let them cook slowly In the sirup for
an hour; Just before removing add
vanilla. lemon peel or any desired
flavor. Drain on a waxed paper.
Date cakes-Take one cupful Of
chopped dates. Cream one-third Of
cupful Of butter with one cupful Of
sugar, add two well-beaten eggs, one
half cupful Of milk, one and three
fourths cupfuls Of -four, two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder, one-half tea.
spoonful of ginger. one-quarter tea.
spoonful each Of nutmeg and cloves
Mix and stir in the foured dates and
bake in small gem pans Cover with
boiled frosting-when cool-with .
stoned date on top Of each.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
WINS SHIP MEASURE FIGHT
Compromise ls Substituted for Mad.
den Amendment In COMMITTEES.

Washington Consideration Of the
administration shipping bill was vir-
tually completed by the Senate com.
merce committee with the elimination
Of the Madden amendment attached
by the House and substitution of the
Willis-Lenroot compromise, and with
the approval of more than half doz-
en- other important changes.
The measure will be approved final.
" by the committee and presented by
Chairman Jones to the Senate and
the long and hard Senate fight win
begin. s35 IA Z
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
CABINET STUDIES
.EUR0PE'S ] CRISIS 5
America Can Assist in Solution
OF Reparations Problems
Officials Believe.
BIG LOAN IS RUMORED
Much Going on Behind Closed Doors
But All Movements Are Kept
seeret-Harvey ls Called
Home.

Observation-Disclosures officials
believe that American influence can be
employed to help toward solution of
the German reparations problem. That
feeling has been voiced authoritatively
mt the White House.
1t was added, however, that no an
nouncement now was possible or even
Imminent. Things that may be oc-
curing behind the scenes, it was said,
-'cannot be exhibited on the stage" at
this time without prejudice here or
abroad to the very cause the Washing
ton government hopes to serve.
Much, sculation.
Such was tfiyS lief glimpse of off,
cial purpose made available at the
close Of a day filed with speculation
as to what move the Washington gov
ernment might be contemplating to-
ward averting the threatened Anglo
French break over Germany's capacity
to pay reparati0ns.
The White House statement was
made after a series Of developments Of
obvious significance, beginning with
the official admission that Ambassador
Harvey had been called from London
FOR consultation here. This was fol-
aowed by conference of considerable
dength between DR.. Otto Wiedfelt,
German ambassador, and Secretary
Hughes, at which it became known
the economic plight Of Germany, also
described in American official advices
:as on the verge Of collapse, was dis
@:ussed with its application to the rep
alrations tangle.
Later DR.. Wiedfelt left for New
York without announcing the object of
his journey. In diplomatic and other
circles, however, it was recalled that
j. P. Morgan, New York financier, had
conferred here recently with Mr..
Hughes, and there was an inclination
to associate these two conferences and
ITO link them with the project for a
loan to Germany by American bank
.ers. When it became known still later
that the German question had been
among the subjects discussed in two
hour session Of the cabinet, added sig
nifcance was attached to this phase of
events.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
REWARD STUDENTS HER0IsM
v. e. Smiths Feat Of Stopping Run.
away Car Reported to Officials.

Minneapolis An act Of heroism by
Vernon q. Smith, University Of Min.
nesota student who earns his way
through school by being a tower man
for the Great Northern railway, 10 to
be rewarded, by the company.
Smith saved the company the prob.
able loss Of thousands Of dollars when
he climbed Upon a runaway freight
car and stopped 1t within 100 feet Of q
train. The incident, which occurred
at Granite Falls. Mimi, on Thanksgiv.
ing day, was brought to the attention
Of Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern. g
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
ELSIE SALISBURY is FREED
Jury Votes for Acqulttal After %.
llberatino for Three Hours.

Montevideo, Minn.-Elsie Salisbury
is Free
After three hours deliberation the
jury that has sat in judgment upon
her for the shooting Of Oscar Erickson
April 81 brought in a verdict Of mot
guilty." @
AS Elias Jacobson, clerk of the Chip
pewa county district court, read these
words from slip Of paper handed him
by G. r. G. Blom, foreman Of the jury,
Miss Salisbury uttered low sob Of
relief and collapsed In her chair.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
WAGES OF TEL HERS CUT
Decision correets Inequalities Arising
Under Y. 8. Operation.

Chicago decision Topping about
81 500. 900 q year from the hourly rates
Of the pay Of 11,0oO telegraphers on
II Western railroadsSw was handed down
by the United States Railroad Labor
board. The decision, effective Janu.
ary ], 1923, was given at the request
OF the railroads to correct existing In.
equalities IN the rates Of pay Of EN-.
ployes IN the station and telegraph
service on the roads affected.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
MILLIONS PAID FOR LIQUOR
Poison Booze Costs New York $1,000.
900 Monthly, Says Chief.

New York-The public Of the New
York district consumes every month
100000 gallons of redistilled denatured
alcohol, containing deadly poisons,
John D. Appleby, divisional prohibit.
tion chief, said.
More than $7,000,0O0, he declared, is
spent locally every 80 days on booze,
. fund sufficient to build 1000 sub
stantial homes.
a The poisonous liquor consumed
alone each month would fill whisky
glass 1000 miles high.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Ohio War Fund 10 Legion.

indianapolis, Ind. National head
quarters Of the American Legion has
received a telegram from Gilbert Bett-
man commander Of the Ohio depart.
ment,, saving that the court Of appeals
at Columbus, Ohio, has recognized the
American Legion as the only all:
Inclusive soldier organization and has
ordered turned over to the Legion
posts Of the, state the principal Of a
war chest fund involving So, 900. The
decision Of the Ohio court Of appeals
Q the third won by the Legion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
FIREBuG THEORY SUSTAINED
100000 Wlnona Blaze Started by
Crank, Say State Fire Marshals.

st. Paul-Reports Of statewide
plot to destroy schools, colleges and
universities by fire were partly con-
firmed when state fire marshals said
the $500,000 Winona Teachers college
fire Sunday, Dec. 8, was of incendiary
origin. :g5
After weeks investigation Bert
Kingsley. deputy fire marshal, said he
was satisfied the blaze had been start
ed by q crank. @.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

nuts, one tablespoonful of hot water,
one teaspoonful of soda, three and
one-haf cupfuls of flour. Mix as usual,
adding flour to make mixture stift
enough to roll. Roll one-eighth of an
inch in thickness, cut in small rounds
the size Of quarter of dollar.
Bake In quick oven and roll at once
In powdered sugar.
sprinoerIie.-Beat four eggs with
one pound of powdered sugar for for
ty-five minutes, then add q pinch Of
soda, pinch Of salt, anlse seed or
favoring and pastry flour to make
stiff dough to roll. Roll out the dough,
cut and press onto the springerlie
mold, then remove and lay on board
to dry. Bake in moderate oven.
Springerlie molds come In various
forms. one in the form of rolling pin
which presses the firlres into the
dough.
FruitIna cookies.-Take one cupful
Of sugar, one-half cupful of shorten
ing, one well-beaten egg, one cupful
of sour milk, one teasp0onful of soda,
one telspOOnful OF lemon extract.
one teaspoonful Of salt and FIVE cup
fuls of pastry -four. The amount Of
-four may vary. Mix and roll very
thin and put spoonful Of filling on
one, cover with another and bake.
Bohemian Christmas cakes.-Aiix
the yolks Of two hard-cooked eggs
with one-third Of cupful Of butter
until a smooth paste Is formed, add
one-half cupful Of sugar, the yolk Of
an egg, one tablespoonful Of milk,
three tablespoonfuls Of finely-chopped
al,londs. Mix well and add flour to
roll, cut into small round cakes, brush
with beaten egg white and sprinkle
with the chopped almonds. Bake un-
til brown in moderate oven.
No. lyl.4pslQ
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Hungarian Turkeys Imported to c canada
Toronto Hungarian turkeys for the
Christmas trade are being imported
into Canada for the first time in the
Dominion's history. a local dealer
said thati1.ooo pounds had Just been
distributed. II
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
NEW GRAIN RATE is SOUGHT
Minnesota Represented In Pleas for
Further Reductions West Of River.

Washington Further reductions IN
railroad rates on hay and grain in ter.
ritory west Of the Mississippi river
were sought at q hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission BY
representatives Of the states concern.
ed. The application was opposed by
the railroads which would be affected
BY rate reductions. sst5 fs,<.s |,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

One Of the curious superstitions Of
friendship is that we somehow choose
our friends. To the connoisseur In
friendship no idea could be more
amazing and Incredible Our friends
are chosen for US by some hidden law
Of sympathy. and not by our conscious
wills.-Randolph 8. Bourne.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

VIIC pOuIIU UI ITeSII CTIbF
peanuts. When like
coarse crumbs they are
ready to use. Put tive
pounds of brown sugar
with six ounces of but.
ter (twelve level table
spoonfuls) Into q sauce
pan and stir until we'll.
mixed. From the tims
the first bubble Of boil.
ing sugar Ia seen mark
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

pHreU IUr INH 0OIIUHyB,
AS most Of the Christ
E:as cakes are better for
standing to ripen 1t 10
wise to begin early in
their preparation.
Christmas Peppernuts.
Take two cupfuls Of
brown sugar. two eggs,
one teaspoonful Of nut
meg, two teaspoonfuls of
otnpo,noy, nno o,,pf,,1 ,A
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
! shift Made II ealrchln,,o 1 / pl.,n, 81 =,

San Diego. Calf. Searchers Tor
Col. Francis G. Marshall and Lieut..
Charles y. Webber, missing since
when they attempted to fy from San
Diego to Tucson made q complete
change in the field 81 operations. 53s &; 4 !
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS GOODIES

There Is no candy which quite takea
the place of the good old home-mada
varieties.
Peanut candy.-Shell and roll on
the bread board with the rolling pin,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Frisco Has / 500, 900 FJra,. +

San Francisco Four firemen. were
injured and property damage estimat.
cd at about 500. 900 was done by nre
which swept through the six.story Ho.5
tsl Garland. The tirs burned more
than three hours, 's5s7
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
qheKitchen
Cabinet
'oooooooooo oooOooOOC

w. i1I<. western Newspaper Union.)
II is a great Office to make l1o
pleasant. to make 1t worth living. So
far as 1t Is done. II is done chiefly BY
women. but not by women whose
motto Is Women for women" or
Every woman for herself."-Edward
Sanford Martin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Train Janlt tors for spIe.

h Train Janitors for Spies. 3 4
b Riga The Cheka has opened :
school in Petrograd to train janitors
~ apartments to do spying. There are
about II 900 under training. B
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
YuLETiDE cAkEe

at this time Of year the small
cakes. cookies and fruit cake are pre-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Robert F. Flint, prominent North
Dakota dairy expert and booster and
twice state dairy commissioner, has
resigned to accept the management Of
the Bridgeman-Rnssell creamery In
Sioux Falls, 8. p. He will take up
his new duties the nrst. .of the gear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
PANS HICK JOKES
Humorous Columns in Farm
Papers Scored at K. S. A. C.
Editor Declares if Any One
Needs Laughs 1t Is Farmer.

Manhattan, Feb. 9I-"It seems to
me that the average editor of the
humorous column in a farm magazine
has about as little actual sense of
humor as pig trying to get thru the
wrong gate. am getting tired of
the Farmer Corntassle' joke in its
nine hundred and seventy-five diff
ferent forms. I hope that if there
are any real humorists alive in
America at the present time some of
OF our enterprising farm papers to
give county people something to laugh
at. The last year or two country peo-
pie have needed it."
This was one of a series of improve
ments recommended in farm journals
by John 7. Frederick, Iowa City, Ia,
himself the editor of a farm journal,
IN making the principal address today
at the annual newspaper day program
OF the Farm and Home week of the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Some of his recommendations were:
We must see to it that our young
people on the farm have the oppor-
tuntty and the encouragement to be-
come just as well read as the young
people of the laboring classes in the
great eastern cities
We want more authoritative discus
sions of economic and political af-
fairs; we want the truth, not disguised
to flatter US or distorted to mislead US.
More illustrated articles of general
interest.
Better grade OF fiction; no fiction
at all is better than the third rate
society novels which most rural pub
fishers dish out to their readers"
Finally, a plea for more poetry.
There are more genuine lovers or
poetry on d farm than any where
else.
Library facilities for the country
people should be as good as those liv-
ing town.
After all. there's no better reading
than the old books-Dickens or Scott,
or the poems of Burns or Longfellow,
and others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
HOLLYWOOD NEEDS HAYS
Chicago Pastor Declares Movies
Must Be Made Clean for the
Children of the Nation.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Speaking on the
subject Hollywood needs Hays" DR..
Philip Yarrow, of the Illinois Vigil
ance association, said in an address
last night, that 1.-The moral irregulari-
ties disclosed by its illumination are
shocking but recognition of their ex-
lstence is necessary to any improve
ment.
"Monstrous as are the evils re-
vealed they are what might be ex-
pected in the actual life of certain
players when their screen appearance
is often marked by indecencies in
dress and act" he said. Movie ac-
tors are public characters and their
personal life cannot be considered
private.
Millions of children sit at the feet
of their favorites and drink in inn
pressions that make or mar their fu-
ture.
Decent conduct therefore becomes
impera tive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09

Rogers runs the mile, half mile and
relay races. He has won first place
in all the mile races he has partici-
pated in during the last two seasons.
He lost the half-mile in the state
meet at Emporia last year as a re-
suit of being spiked.
Rogers held the Kansas state high
school record for the half-mile for two
years. He represented Topeka high
school in the American high school
track meet at Chicago one season and
took third place in the half-mile race.
He also won the half-mile and the
mile races in the thirty-fifth division
track meet held at Camp Doniphan in
1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
Missionaries TO ATTEND
Ninety-Seven to Attend Student Vol
unteer Meet at Lindsborg Friday.

TWenty-six Washburn students
have signed up to attend the conven-
ton of student volunteers to be held in
Lindsborg Friday afternoon, accord
ing to Miss Lois Plat, president of
the WashbErn group. They will be
accompanied by the student volunteer
band. Isaac Kendall is cheer leader
for the. Washburn delegates.
Thirty Washburn students attended
the convention last year. Special rail-
road rates will be effective for the
meet. Miss Katharine Wheeler of
Washburn is secretary and treasurer
of the state organization.
Those who have signed up to go
are: Miss Katherine Wheeler Miss
Martha Shaler, Miss Dorothy McClel-
land, Miss Gladys Huson. Miss Lois
Platt, Miss Helen Steele. Miss Mar
jorie Hemus, Robert Loomis. Dale
Sharp, Maurice Sewers, Everett Jones,
Henry Benning, David New and Paul
Funk, Chinese students at Washburn,
Miss Rena Williams, Miss Reba Hall,
Miss Savilla Vinson, Miss Melba Ma
pier, Miss Mamie DuVall. Miss Villa
Mccain. Miss Elizabeth Green. Miss
Josephine Meyer, Mr.. Isaac Kendall,
Mr.. William c. Robinson and Mr..
Charles H. Carpenter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-09
Russ Newsboys Are.
Bundened BY Cash
Sell Bundles of News for Bundles of
Paper Money-Their Wares Bring
1000 Rubles Each Now.

Sell BuDoleS OF news Tor BunO1eS OF
Paper Money-Their Wares Bring
1000 Rubles Each Now.
Stockholm, Feb. 9.-Russian news
boys now, for the first time in years.
selling daily papers in the streets of
Moscow merely exchange a bundle of
papers for an armful of rubles. Street
sales of daily newspapers are now
permitted in all Russian cities. accord
ing to Russian correspondents of
Stockholm papers.
The Moscow Investia, formerly
given free of cost by the soviet gov
eminent to Soviet officials. was put on
sale at 1000 rubles a copy. A boy
who sold fifty of them would be load
ed d. IN with 100,0o rubles in Boil
shevist currency. .
The first days sale of a Moscow
daily in that city amounted to 100. zoo
copies at 1000 rubIes per copy, or a
total of 100000 600 rubles. but on the
second day the sales fell off. and in
about a week, only some 6, 900 copies
Of daily papers were being sold.
The monthly subscription price Of
daily newspapers in Moscow is 5000
rubles, and $4,000 in the adjoining
rural districts. Only billionaires in
the modern Russian sense of the word
can afford a daily paper. but, of
course. there are a good many BIZ
lionaires in Russia these days.