davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
ASSURED COAL WEEKLY
Next Move for Priority Supply
for Northwest.

Minneapolis-Coal for the North
west in an amount sufficient to bring
the weeks total up to 100000 tons has
begun moving up the lakes to Duluth.
Governor Preus was informed by H.
B. Spencer, federal fuel administrator.
The Governor was also informed
that as quickly as possible the allot-
ment would be increased to 1000, 900
tons weekly. Mr.. Spencer asked that
the northwestern states cooperate in
the distribution of this weekly supply
to give all industries and the various
sections equitable amounts. The coal
Is being shipped to the Northwest un-
der the priority orders recently issued
Acting on the assumption that lake
movemet onf coal to the Northwest
would be insufficient. under most IA
vorable conditions, to supply North.
west needs. c. A. Bruce secretary Of
the Twin City Coal exchange. announc-
ed that he would start a movement
for priority shipments of all-rail coal.
He will request Governor Preus and
Ivan Bowen, state fuel commissioner,
to lend their support.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
HILTON WOULD CURB CRIME
Close Cooperation Between Law
Forces Would Check LawIessness.

San Francisco-The lawlessness OF
the present day sis Unprecedented in
its range, and RACES with boldness
never before experienced" declared
Clifford L. Hilton, attorney general of
Minnesota, before the National Asso.
citation Of Attorney Generals here.
"Among other thoughts that may be
advanced relative to the suppression of
crime and the punishment of offenders,
l would offer the suggestion that law
and procedure be charged so. as to
bring about more effective methods in
the apprehension of criminals by a
closer cooperation between the peace
officers of large cities and those in the
country districts and to obviate the de-
lay in bringing criminals to trial."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
CALLS ON STRIKERS TO WORK
Executives Not Consulted In Latest
PIan-Hopes Men Will Accept.

Washington-Presid has called
upon striking railroad shopmen to re-
turn to work and requested the rail-
roads to assign them to work and ask
ed both the workmen and carriers to
submit the disputed question Of senior
ity to the Railroad Labor board.
The President sent kilograms to B.
M. Jewell, head of the railroad shop.
mems union and T. Dewitt Cuyler.
chairman of the Association of Rail-
way Executives, outlining the plan
which he hoped would result in speedy
termination of the strike.
He pointed out that the question of
seniority, (which the executives re-
jected," as outlined recently in set
tlement plan proposed by him, remains
in dispute and bars settlement"
The proposals were made without
consultation with railroad executives.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
EXPECT CRISIS VERY SOON
Cleveland Farley Delays Anthracite
Negotiations.

Washington.-Prediction that the
situation in the anthracite coal region
would "come to climax in less than
a week from today" was made at the
White House by spokesman of the
administration. No comment, how
ever, was added indicating the course
events are expected to take.
How soon negotiations to end the
suspension of work in the anthracite
fields might be expected, was not re-
vealed by officials, but the opinion
was expressed at the White House
that a settlement had been delayed
because Of negotiations pending in
Cleveland for termination of the
bituminous strike.
Secretary Davis declared that the
country faced shortage of anthra-
cite coal which could not possibly be
made up within the, next year. There
was shortage of al. least 10000, 900
tons, according to. the latest reports
conveyed to him by officials keeping
in touch with coal production, he ad-
ded. Sufficient bituminous coal to
establish the normal surplus quantity
on hand could not be produced before
next April ut the earliest, Mr.. Davis
said.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
JOLIET BIG-4 MEMBERS QUIT
Walkout Follows Placing of Troops In
Railroad Yards.

Joliet, ll.-Approximately 1900 en-
gineers, tiremen, conductors and
brakemen of the Elgin, Joliet & East
ern big Four" brotherhoods walked
out here in protest to the stationing
of troops around the ~" yards.
This is exclusively local action,
ordered by Chairman Charles O'Day
of the Joliet division ,and the men
themselves initiated the walkouts
when O'Day was instructed by the
men to notify the railroad executives
of the impending strike, unless the
troops were removed.
Lieut.. Col. Nelson Morris, in com.
mand Of the troops, was notified of
the action taken but told the men
that he was without power to make
any change in the present situation
as he was under orders Of state Of
ficials.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
KANSAS FEARS ANOTHER
NEGRO UPRISING

Kansas City, Mo.-Preparations to
cope with possible disorders in this
territory had been made by federal
and municipal authorities, following
reports that disturbances might be
anticipated in the Southwest on Eman-
.cipation day. These reports intimated
that Emancipation day." the anniver-
sary of Lincoln's proclamation, had
been selected In the belief that it af-
forded a favorable opportunity to In
cite disorder among negroes.
The reports Of possible disorder
followed the visit here Wednesday Of
William 2. Foster, organizer Of the
steel strike in 1919. Mr.. Foster was
In consultation with local men said to
be prominent In radical activities dur
ing the day, and at night delivered q
speech in which he scored the United
States supreme court as well as Chief
Justice William Howard Taft. Il.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
five KILLED
IN EXPLOSION.
Coal Hatch On Liner Explodes
Causing The. Death Of Five
Members OF Crew.
NO PASSENGERS HURT
Passengers Of Steamship Raise seven
Thousand Dollars to Help Fam
lilies Of the Dead and
Injured.

Aboard the Steamship Adriatic, OF
New Englald.-An explosion occurring
on board the steamship Airiatic
in the reserve coal hatch killed five
members Of the crew and injured four
others.
The explosion which took place was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Not a passenger was killed. OF the
five members Of the crew who were
killed, one was believed to have been
blown overheard.
The following description of the ex-
plosion was given by Martin H. Glynn,
former governor Of New York, news
paperman, and passenger:
1T came like a roar Of thunder.
The captain of the ship, Hugh r.
David, is strict disciplinarian and
this showed when he performed great
work. He had the fire in the hold
under control and the ship again on
her way a few hours after the explo-
sion.
"The discipline, the courtesy of all
the officers was admirable, and the
members of the crew were true to the
best traditions of English seaman
Ship" he continued.
'The explosion and the attendant
flash awakened me. landed on deck
to find scores before me, and there
we stayed until the sun came up and
what we saw was complimentary to
human nature. ~
.. Confidence in Captain.
1T was tense time. There was a
solemnity, seriousness in the air, a
quietness of speech, hush of ex-
pectancy, and looking Of efaith in
the face, but no whimpering, no hys'
terics, no word Of complaint.
"Then, while the boa was still
drifting and the pumps plugging
away, from out Of the shadows came
the voice Of woman, who said: '
Captain David will pull us
through oil right
"And he did,
Passengers raised $1,000 to care for
the families Of the dead and injured.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Morse Et.Al Indicted.

Washington-Indict have been
returned by special grand jury in.
vestigating alleged fraud charges
against Ernest c.. Morse, former direc-
tor OF sales of the war department:
Every NJ. Davis, president of the E. NJ.
Davis Chemical company, and Alexan.
der w. Phillips. The three men who
live in New York. were charged with
having defrauded the government Of
$1,000,000 in connection with the sale
Of the war built plant Of the Old Hick,
ory Powder company.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
OWNERS REJECT LEWIS BID
Operators Refuse to Deal, Lewis Op
poses Arbitration.

Chicago-W X. Kavanaugh, presi-
dent of the Coal Operators associa-
tion Of the Fifth and Ninth districts,
announced following two-day con-
ference of Illinois operators that they
will not 60 to Cleveland to confer with
John l.. Lewis, leader Of the striking
imners.
"We sent Mr.. Lewis a telegram
Mr.. Kavanaugh said, asking him
whether he would agree to the prin.
ciple Of arbitration as laid down by
President Harding. We received a
reply in which he said he was not in
favor Of arbitration. We therefore
decidcu that We would not go to Cleve
land"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24


juice left from can of cherries, add
the juice Of half lemon, cupful Of
sugar and pint of thin cream. Freeze
as usual.
Brook Trout Baked In Cream
When the fisherman gets tired, If
ever. Of fried or boiled trout, butter
baking dish and lay we'll dressed
trout in it. Cover with rich sweet
cream, heat slowly in the oven, then
cook until brown. Season late in the
cooking so that the cream will not
curdle with the adding of the salt.
Peach Pie.-Bake pastry shell and
when cold fill with thinly sliced
peaches mixed with sugar. Cover with
whipped cream to which sugar and
almond flavoring has been added.
krimmeI Torte.-Put one-half pound
each of dates and walnuts and quar-.
ter ola pound Of figs through the meat
chopper, add three tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, the yolks Of six eggs
beaten and stirred in, then the whites
beaten stiffly and folded in, in one.
half cupful Of sugar. Bake very slow
ly in layers; put together with
whipped cream. If baked in a loaf
this may be used as pudding, serving
with whipped cream.
A delicious sauce to use for filings
for cakes or sauce for various dishes
may be prepared in peach season and
If kept in a cool place will be good
long into the winter. Peel ripe peaches
removing any spots or bruises, put
through colander or ricer and mix
with equal parts Of sugar. Put into
chilled sterilized jars and seal. Place
In the ice chest or on the stone floor
of cool cellar. This makes excellent
fruit for a shortcake. II too sweet
a bit of lemon Juice or little sour
apple may be added when using the
fruit.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24


chopped raisins. Bake in large fiat
tin. The baking powder with the sour
milk. gives the cake its characteristic
flavor.
Chicken Pie.-Cook the chicken as
usual. stewing with an onion or a:
Glove of garlic. Lay the chicken, well
seasoned, in the dish. removing the
onion, or garlic, cover with the broth
and place the small baking powder bis
cult closely together over the top:
Just before serving pour into the dish
a cupful of good rich cream. This will
make the queen Of chicken pies.
Z Roll jelly cake.-This is cake
when well made everybody asks for:
Take three eggs, beat very light; add
one cupful Of sugar, a pinch Of salt
|and two tablespoonfuls of cold water.
Stir In gradually one cupful of flour
sifted with two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
Ing powder. Bake in dripping pan in
Ea moderate oven. Grease the pan and
when the cake is baked turn out on
towel wrung out Of cold water. If the
edges are at all crisp trim. them after
spreading the jelly. Roll with the
towel while still warm.
Peach Marmalade. - Boil twelve
pounds Of peaches until reduced to a
pulp, adding small amount of water,
then put them through q sieve and add
q pound Of sugar to each pound Of
fruit. Boil, stirring almost constantly
until thick. Put away In glasses or
Jars for winter use. ,;ss.i ss
Il Calves Hearts on Casserole an
lsonion with a little salt pork fat, ron
four calves hearts in seasoned -four
and brown them all over, turning until
well Drowned. Put them In hot
casserole, add cupful Of stock, a
shredded pepper and onehalf tea.
spoonful Of mixed spices. Cover and
bake for two hours. Serve garnished
with curled bacon.
Pea scuffle. Cook q pint Of peas
until soft, put them through sieve,
add two tablespo Of butter and
one. pint Of milk into which three
beaten yolks have been stirred. Mix
Thoroughly, season with salt and pep.
per. bent the whites of the eggs and
fold In the mixture. Pour into but
ltered baking dish and bake twenty
minutes. .sss s4
.s,e,e !, ..
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
NORTHWEST Gets
| MILLION TONS
U. S. Grants Priority Order As
First State Indus
try Closes.

St. Paul-Just az the first industrial
because of lack of fuel was reported
to Ivan Bowen, state fuel commission.
or, word came from Washington that
the Interstate Commerce commission
had granted priority orders on one
million tons of coal to be divided
among the coal dock operators at Du-
luth for Northwest consumption.
The movement OF the one million
tons, which Is to be in addition to the
100000 tons weekly already provided
for. ought to be completed within 10
days II sufficient railroad cars to haul
1t to Lake Erie ports can be obtained.
Relief for Industrial plants will follow
receipt Of this amount Of coal.
There Is an undoubted failure Of the
government to provide transportation
for coal mined.
administration to move an appreciable
amount of coal under most favorable
priority orders, 1t seemed almost Ger.
tain that Governor Preus would carry
out his intention of urging all the
Northwest states to Join Minnesota in
requesting that the government take
over and operate all roads serving the
non-union coal fields and Lake Erie
ports.
The Governor has investigated load
Ing at the mines and finds that these
railroads in the non-union fields are
still failing to provide sufficient cars
to satisfy the demand at the Lake
Erie ports.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
American Killed BY Mexicans.

Washington.-The killing Of another
American in Mexico was reported
officially to the state department by
the American consul at Torreon. but
the story told by the dispatch was at
wide variance with newspaper reports
Of what apparently was the same In
cident. Consul Donaldson's telegram
said the man killed was Guy Marks, Of
Columbus, Ohio. and that G. F. Mar
tin, Of San Antonio, Texas. had been
wounded. The dispatch added that
the attack on the two men took place
at Mapimi Durango.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Irish Wreck Cables.

London-Irish insurgents have
wrecked the commercial cable station
at Waterville, Ireland, putting five
American cables out of commission
The Commercial Gable company in
New York announced that wrecking Of
the cable in Waterville had cut Ireland,
France, Germany and northern Europe
of from Communication with the Uni
ted States SO far as its lines were con.
cerned.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Greatest Legal Minds Meet.

San Francisco-The greatest legal
minds in the country, including Chief
Justice William Howard Taft, former
Attorney General George w. Wickers.
ham, former Secretary of the Treas
ury William G McAdoo, former am
bassador to Great Britain John w.
Davis, and Vice-president Calvin Coo
lidge have taken up the work of clari-
fyirg the nations legal problems.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
[ LheklTCHEN
CABINET
per Union.).

70. 1922. by Western Newspaper union.)
love the smell of apples. when they're
getting. streaky red.
And love the smell that crinkles
from an old-time posy bed;
The earthly spice Of new-plowed fields
is cen almost sublime:
But there amt no smell that ekals
the smell Of picklin' time.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Peace and Good Times Soon.
New York-That the railroad and
coal strikes would be settled within
q week, followed by the greatest era
of prosperity in the history" were the
predictions of Asst. Sec. Of Labor E.
J. Henning.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

cubans Agree to U. 8. Program.
Congressional leaders at
conference with President Zayas
and Major General e. Crowder. Presi.
dent Harding's personal representa-
tive, accepted the American program
for bringing to Cuba normal finances.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Miners Are Optimistic.

Harrisburg, Ill.-Fires have been
started in every coal mine in that
section and mules are being lowered
into the shafts. Preparations are be.
ing made by practically all operators
in Williamson county to resume min
ing and it is the belief of both miners
and operators in this section that the
coal strike will be called off within 4S
hours.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Mrs. knute Nelson Dies.

Washington-Mrs. Nicholina Jacob
son Nelson, wife of U. S. Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota. died at
the senatorial home here, following
an illness of several years duration.
The remains were taken to Minnesota
for burial in Senator Nelson's plot at
his old home in Alexandria.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

the Following Is recon.
mended:
Spanish Bun. Soften
two-thirds of a cupful OF
butter, add two cupfuls
of sugar, one cupful Of
Sour, milk, four well.
beaten eggs, two tea
spoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspconful Of
cloves, two of cinnamon,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

frying a few
bananas In bacon
fat and serving
them with crisp
slices Of curled
bacon.
Cherry sher.
bet.-Take a cup
80
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Grain Gorwers Georaanlze.
st. Paul-Complete. reorganization
Of the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, under the direction Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, is an
nounced by q new board OF, directors.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Johnny Spilled the Beans.

Johnny Spilled the Beans.
Fathers Sunday rest was interrupt
ed by callers, and on receiving the
message he exclaimed, "Oh. thundera-
toni" The callers arrived. and the
lady Of the house greeted them with.
"I'm so glad you came" But Johnny
piped up with, Eyes, but papa amt
80 glad" There were bushes to spare.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Truly wise you are not, unless your
wisdom be constantly changing from
your childhood to your death.-Mae-
terlinck.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
SOME GOOD EATS.

Some day when 1t is hard to de.
eide what to have for meal try
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
SOME BEST RECIPES.

For an inexpensive cake that /.
easy to prepare and delicious in flavor
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
m = Changes Last Years Frock to New
u Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes Or tints !. YOU v,h

Not That We Know OF.
Maude-You're late againl I'm
tired Of it! I wonder how woman
can ever marry man7
Jack-Well, there's really nothing
else to marry, is there?
Art is the power Of mans soul work.
Ing outward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Wilkinson County
Farmers to Meet in
Irwinton Saturday

IRwINTON, Ga, Feb. IA coun-
ty-wide meeting of the farmers Of
Wilkinson county will be held at the
courthouse here Saturday, February
II. The purpose Of the meeting is to
assist farmers with some OF their
most, trying problems.
Speakers from the United States
department Of agriculture, the state
department Of agriculture and the
state college will be present to dis
cuss marketing problems, the boil
weevil, live stock, poultry, home or
chard and cropping plans for 1922.
Among the speakers will be Paul
Tabor, G.. W. Humphrey, w. r.
Tucker and Miss Rosa MCGEE. There
also will be a market agent from
the United States bureau of mar
kets and of the state bureau of
markets who will have charge of the
discussion Of marketing. The mat.
ter Of marketing the products Of the
farm is the greatest problem con-
fronting the farmers Of Wilkinson
county, and doubtless this discus.
sion will create more interest than
any other feature OF the day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Statesboro Creamery
Operating Full time

STATESBORO, Ca, Feb. o.
Statesboro's newest industry and
one that bids fair to be of benefit
not only t. the promoters. but to
the general public, the Statesboro
creamery OPP ned here last week I'M
der the most favorable conditions
and is now turning out butter that
can't be beat for purity and quality.
The creamery is owned and oper-
ated entirely by local business men,
with Arthur Bunce at the head. Mr..
Bunce is Statesboro's pioneer. dai T.
man, having been engaged in the
dairy business here for number
of years.
The creamery is one Of the prof.
ects brought to realization through
the work of the Statesboro Adver-
Using club. The club saw the many
advantages as well as the need for
this enterprise and went to work to
organize a stock company, which
was, formed after a days solicita-
ton a. tong the business men. Plans
were at once begun and machinery
was ordered, which arrived two
weeks ago, and in less than week
Bulloch county farmers were bring
ing in large quantities of cream and
earrying out good sums of cash for
their, efforts. Mr.. Bunce says bust
ness is picking up right along and
the farmers are now beginning to
realize that their is good money to
he made on cream
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
HARD TIMES HIT
MARINE VINEYARDS

PARIS-There is a place where a
well-stocked cellar-and cham
payne cellar at that-gives NO JOY.
The spid accumulation of bottles
in the underground cities of the
Marine is causing the growers to
complain that the Partisan is not
drinking enough. It is not for their
own cellars they prepare the golden
liquid. they protest, but for the eel
lars Of others. And there is a DIS
tinct note of blame in their sugges-
ton that champagne drinking is
ceasing to be popular habit.
Before the war, it is explained,
there was large sale of champagne
from the second Zone," that is from
vines grown in the region of Bar
sur-Aube. Today this champagne
has practically no sale. When mer-
ry-makers indulge in champagne
they insist on the principal brands,
which are very little dearer.
1t is scarcely a matter for wonder
that not so much champagne is
drunk Nowadays fact emphasized
by the proprietors of the night cafes
of Montmartre. who add that the
best brands Of Burgundies and Bor-
deaux are similarly neglected. Their
purchase has become impossible to
the purse-harrassed petit bourgeois.
who before the war could comfort
ably meet the expenditure then in
volved. Champagne which costs
about 10 francs bottle at Rheims
runs to 80 when purchased after 10
o'clock at night in Paris
The growers also complain about
the barriers erected by other coun-
tries, especially America with her
prohibition laws and England with
her supertaxes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY sALVATE
It is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and At 4.
tacks Your Bones III

Calomel salvation is horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when
few cents buys large bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone--a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. 1t is a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just as surely as calomel,
but it doesn't make you, sick and
can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be.
sides it may make you feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a days work. Take a spoonful
Of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No,
salts necessary. Your druggist says
IL you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous calo-
mel your money is waiting for yoH
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Acid
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IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

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