davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
ABBREVIATEs HER LOCKS;
CHARGES RUINATION

New York, Dec. 12--Ruth Jen- klns, pretty Greenwich village mod el. steadfastly resisted the bobbed hair epidemic-as long as she could. He. "crowning glory" of heavy dark tresses was her pride and joy.
 Friends of both sexes tried for many weeks to persuade her that she would look far more perite with abbreviated locks, but she stood by her guns during the height of the tonsorial debacle, while tons of hir- sute appendage fell before the on- ward crusade of ruthless barbers. She took a trip to Chicago. Friends and acQuaintances were few. Her resistance was low-and she sue cumbed.
 An hour later she was in the po- lice station demanding a warrant for the barber.
 Look at mel" she exclaimed. He bObbed my hair with a saw, pick axe and a cold chisel wouldn't one think? He charged me S1 for ruin ing my tresses. My beauty is spoiled"
 "Despoiled, corrected the amiable and accurate sergeant.
 q said spoiled and it so stands in the compaint," returned Ruth, and so it did stand and the bobbing barber will be tried in court for picking on the models locks this week.
 Better never than late," says the model now.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
GUARD
 SUSPECTS HELD

Seattle, Dec. 14.-Three members of the crew of the Revenue Cutter Arcata are in trouble. It will be re- membered that the ,arrer overlook fast gas boat in whicn H. W. ThOmp- son was killed. The three members of the Arcata, were suNen by the po- lice in an automobile and are sus- pected of being implicated in theft of liquor captured rom the snug glers. They are being held and will possibly face a court martial. The police found six bottles of booze in their possession. They are Chief Yeomen, c. W. Warmlker; employees Glauritzon, and M. J. Seibern are the men involved.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
VIEW
 PREPARATIONS SERIOUSLY

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Unit ed States government indicated last night that the question of German separations was beset with difficult ties, and accounts 1t one of the most acute problems now vexing Europe. That the Premiers Council was un- able to reach an agreement on the question has simply emphasized this fact. There is no attempt to dis guise the concern of the United States in the apparent promise of ad- idstment of the Allied views as well as those of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
WILL LIMIT HE GRAFT

Washington, Dec. 14.-Under the new navy bill, which was reported yesterday by the House appropriation Committee, the President would be asked to open negotiations with Great Britain, France, Italy and Jap an, with a view to an agreement to be entered into by which a limit would be placed on the surface and submersible type of warcraft The plan contemplates limiting the size of the crafts to 10. .dvU tons. It is also proposed to place a limit on all of army and navy aircrafts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
STEAMSHIP NIEDON TO
 BE PAssENGERIZED

Seattle. Dec. 13.. The Alaska S.S. Company announces that so soon as the repairs to the S.S. Northwestern are completed, the S.S. Medon, which is now a freighter bought by the Alaska Steamship Company will go into drydock to undergo repairs. This latter vessel will be fitted up with passengers accommodations so as Co take care of the salmon can uery passengers traffic. Stateroons and other aCcessorieA will be install ed so as to make this steamer fitted for passengers as well as freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
FRENCH ID USE
 FREE HAND

Paris, Dec. 13.-Premier Poincare at the resumption of the debate on the French Foreign poIicy will an- nounce that the government retains the right to use a free hand in seiz- ing security for the German debt. He will not specify what this se- curity will be, he however, did say that, i've will be very careful not to cry what we are going to do from the housetops."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
RED CROSS DRIVE

Chairman Johnston states that the people of Skagway may make their subscriptions at the following places. Those designated are author ized to sign receipts and take dues and subscriptions:
 The Skagway Drug company. Keller Bros. Drug Go.
 BTaiCh's Pool Room.
 Mrs. Macomber.
 '. A. Harrison.
 Bank of Alanka.
 Gateway Cigar Store,
 Selmer's Barber Shop.
 c. P. R. Office.
 A Red Cross Sign in your homo in. cicates that you have pald up for all this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
HOLLYWOOD TO GREET
ALASKAN BRIDE

Los Angeles, Dec. 13.-HOiIywood will be in festal attire, when pr and Mrs. Cayne V. Gregory, of Anchorage reach this city. A great reception as been planned for the bride and groom, who are now on thei. honey moon, after the celebration of their Aurora Borealis wedding at Anchor age. The bride was formerly Oreil- la Rexford, of Los Angeles, and wide ly known as alecturer on Psycholc- logical subjects.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
ID JOIN
 WORLD LEAGUE

Lausanne, Dec. 14.-Ismet Pasha is authority for the statement that Turkey will join the League of Ma tions SO soon as peace Is signed at Lausanne. This was announced at the Near East conference being held here. Inasmuch as the League exer- cises general supervision over the minority populations, Ismets an- nouncement is interpreted as mean ing that Turkey will accept supeer- vision over the christian people of Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
LIQUOR AGENTS
HANDLED ROUGH

San Francisco. Dec. l2.-Sugar bowls and wine bottles were hurled at prohibition agents early Sunday morning when they ralded the La Campana hotel and cafe in the Latin quarter. disturbed dancers and ar rested five persons on charges of yi- plating the VoIstead act. Scores Of visitors in the resort were taken as witnesses. Several women tainted when the oficers~put in an appear ance and the rough house" started.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
TERROR 0F WAR
 CAUSE TROUBLE

London, Dec. 14.-George Bernard Shaw, commenting upon the situa- ton of affairs in Europe said: Tt Is not vengeance which actuateB the Germans against the French and the French against the Germans, 1t is the terror of war. This will continue until the nations Of the world agree that there shaub rwnaOe,. ,.:pacs % that there be no WAT"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
WAN5MAKER
 BURIED TODAY

Philadelphia, Dec. I4.-The city of Philadelphia today paid tribute to its great merchant prince, when it closed the public scaoors. the ohces of the city council. the stock ex- change. and the establishments of his leading competitors. while the ser vices were being held in the Bethany Presbyterian Church. Mir Wana- maker has been a lifelong attendant at this church and was a leading member in iJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14

According to an exchange, the S.S. Spokane, leaving S-Rttle on Decem- Der 11th, and due in Juneau on Dec. 18th, will come only as far as Ju- neau. The U. s. Harbor Boat For nance will leave the Post on Decem- Der 14th, and return from Juneau with mail and freight from the Spo- kane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
MASONIC DANCE

Saturday night, December 18th. Skagway Easons are giving their re- gular monthly dance in Masonic hall. Dancing begins at s:5U P. M., and stops at midnight. Admission to Ma sons, Eastern Stars and their fami- lies. Refreshments will be served.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Monday evening, December IS, a special meeting of the Eastern Star will be held for the purpose of h. stGllation.
 By order of Worthy Matron,
 Polly Webster.
 Secretary,
 Fannie Speer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
CANADIAN OIL BELT
 TRACED INTO ALASKA

Seattle, Dec. 12.-AleXander Nal colm Smith, for thirty-sevCa years explorer in the north, and disc0v- erer of two lakes of oil this season near Point Barrow, asserted that oil can be sent to Japan for twenty-five cents a barrel less than from San Francisco. Smith declares the oil belt from the Mckenzie ciyer runs to Boring Strait
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
SENATE PASSES
sri5,ooo 900 BnL

Washington. Dec l2.-Tne Sen ate this afternoon passed the Treas ury appropriation bill for Sll5,oQ0.- uao. the first of the annual supply bills which passed the House yesJer- tay. Of .hts amount nine million Go'grs was aD9.oHri1.cG for tho en- To cement of ptoa" ,uCn during thrs fe,al year. Th:s vas dacla.ed by E..sssard ot la in speech m ua, Sarate Co be inadequate t0 make the Lr. law effective even among g0yer0- uas officials. and among those who forced che 18th amendment and the Tglsread law upon Js."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
TURKS REFUSE REFUGE
 FOR ARMENIAN

Lausanne, Dec. 14.-The TurKlsn delegates to the peace conference re- fused yesterday to assign any part of Turkey as a National home for the Armenians. Ismet Pasha. the leader of the delegation declared that this would mean a new attempt to dismember Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
FRENCH CABINET
sUsTANs PoINCARE

Paris. Dec. t4.-The French Cab iaet today indicated their approval of cle attitude of thetr chief. Pain care at the conference in London. His report on the separations qUes uou as ir was taken mp at London. and his stand in the matter was en- t.ralv satisfactory Co the Cabinet
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
FAsCIsTI AND COMMUNISTS
 LOCK HORNS

Berlin, Dec. 14.--A bloody clash between the Bayarian Fascist and the Wurtemburg Communists occur red in the. town of Coopphingen, last night. Twelve were wounded of whom five were shot during the melee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
DAUGHERTY CASE
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington, Dec 13.-The lm- peachment proceedings against At torney General Daugherty are under way before the House Judiciary Com i mittee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
LAW FIRM TO
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

New York, Dec. 13.-Announce- ment was made today that the law firm of Wilson & Colby. which was formed after former President Will son left the White House, will be dissolved. The partnership will con- tinue until January first. Colby will continue to practice in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
PASSENGER TRAIN
SIDEsWIPES ENGINE

Houston, Tex, Dec. 14,-Seven were killed and thirty-fve injured, many of the latter probably fatally injured, when the Housan and Tex as passenger train sideswiped a switch engine at Humble.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
LONDON FAsTISTI
HONOR 0IUSSOLINI
-

London. Dec. I3.-Mussoltuf. the Italian Premier. was hoCo-ed by an escort oG Fascist dressed in their black shirt uniforms. The escort accompanied the Premier from his hotel Co the railway station where he gurraiued for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
CLENIENCEAU BIDS
AMERICA FAREWELL

New York, Dec. 14.-The French Tiger" has finished his tour of the United States and is on his way to France. He declared he would re- turn. But only as a Ghost"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
woMANs CLrU TONIGHT

The Skagway WOmaE's club will hold a regular meeting this evening at the Social Centre,-Practical Gifts - Christmas Program - Roll Call
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
GILBERT SUCCEEDS
HOLDEN AS JUDGE

Yakima, Dec. Ex-Governor Hart, appointed Harold B. Gilbert to the Superior Court bench of Washing ton today. He will succeed George B. Holden of Yakima, whose resig- nation was sent to the Governor yes- terday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
COME OUT THE
ICE IS FINE

Now is the time to get your skates sharpened and in good trim. The Rink is large; the ice is fine, and the weather is all that the most inical could desire and the best of Skag- way will be out. Come and enjoy things while everyNTng IS right.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
EVILLE's FATHER PAsSEs

Robert Eviue received a wire this morning, bearing the sad informa- ton that his father in Florida had passed away.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
VICTIM OF
COLLISION DIES

Seattle, Dec. I4.-F. B. Colby, age IS, is the second victim of the col lisiou of autos and bob-sleds to be killed this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
sEATTLE's MORALS
SUBJECT or PTS DEE

Seattle. Dec l4.-T Q King Coun- ty grand jury began an iuvestiga- rou0t the moral conditions Of Seat tie yesterday afternoon. Charges have been made that the moral con- dtuons of the city have greatly de tertorated under the present Mayor Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
SUGAR MILL
EXPLOSION KILLS 100

Havana. Dec. l3.-The explosion Of a sugar mill in Havana resulted in the killing and iujuriug of over a hundred people.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
HOUSE PASSES
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Dec. 14.-The House of Representatives passed apprOpri- ation bills carving $19,l35,OOO for th department of commerce, $6,9OO,- 900 for the department of labor for the fiscal year, I92S-24.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
PAYNE REAPPOINTED CHIN.
 AMERICAN RED CEOSS

Washington, Dec. 13.-President Harding reappoint=d John Barton Payne as chairman of the American Red Cross for another year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
JAPANESE PRINCE
SERIOUSLY ILL

Tosto. Dec. 14-Hirchito, the Prince Regent of the Japanese, is seriously iIl with the measles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Warrant Is Issued l.. .,...
For College tt Treasurer

CANTON, Ca, May %. - 1t is
charged by officials of the Kelnhardt
college, at Waleska, eight miles
north of here, that II. M. Foote, an
official of. the institution, has alb
seconded with considerable amount
of the funds belonging to the col
Iege. Prof. T. M. Sullivan presi-
dent of the institution, has sworn
out a warrant for Foote, charging
embezzlelnent.- ae.: III St
Foote had been connected with
the institution for the. past two
years in the capacity Of secretary
treasurer and commandant of the
military department of the school,
and had been held in high esteem by
both teachers and student body.
Professor Sullivan had been at the
bedside of his wife, who is danger
ously i'll at a hospital in. Atlanta,
for several days, and upon returning
here Saturday night stated that 1t
was impossible to make definite
statement of the amount Of funds
missing until an audit Of the books
has been made. --"
The warrant charging embezzle-
ment has been placed in the hands
of Joseph G. Gordon, Albert w.
possible efforts will be made to ar
rest Foote and bring him back to
answer the charges. g.. 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Local Ford Plant FlI nj e. r. :"
Increases Output to
y. i 0,~oC,ars Dali,

The output of the Ford Motor
.compapy's assembly plant on Ponce
de Leon avenue was increased Mon
day. from 75, cars to. 100 cars per
day t'and 150: extra men and me-
chanics were given employment. &C
cording to announcement by w. A.
Mitchell, manager of the plant.
The production will be further in
\ creased on June i to, $50 cars per
day, Mr.. Mitchell states. ,>l ..>.,..t
The addition Of $50 men to the
Ford plant forces will mean an in.
crease of between $4,000 and $13,-
600 in the weekly payroll of the
Ford company in Atlanta, it is
stated ..4. ..... .. ....
When the daily output is raised
Ito 1503 cars on June i, the local
plant will have the largest, produc-
ton Of any motor car company in
Atlanta or the south, according to
Mr.. Mitchell.
1.-THE demand for our cars is I'M
usually good all over the SOUTH %
says Mr.. Mitchell, land i regard the
outlook for future business as ex-
tremely good" ~....-
. The local Ford plant. recently re.
sumed production after a layoff of
several months, giving employment
to several hundred men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Heavy Peach Shipments
Expected This Week

MACON, Ga, May ga total of
twenty cars of peaches had been
moved out of the peach district
Sunday night. Orders for more cars
have been placed repeatedly at the
offices of the Macon division.
The first estimates were that
forty cars would leave the district
this week, but owing to the rains,
the gathering of the peaches has
been delayed. 1t is believed that the
number of cars sent out next week
will be above the estimated quota.
Preparations. are also being made
to handle the watermelon crop,
which is said to be unusually large.
Estimates by railroad authorities
state that $4,000 cars will be neces-
sary to handle the crop, 1000 of
which will move over the Central
of Georgia road.
, It was decided to establish the
Middle Georgia Growers : associa'
ton, with headquarters in Macon.
The association will label all melons
and they are planning an extensive
advertising campaign. This cam
paign will be for melons handled
by the association only, as all mel
ons shipped by them will be stamp
ed. and Guaranteed, 90. .-,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Stork Decides Strange:
Legacy; Girl Baby :.
Wins $4,000 Pearls

OAKLAND, Gait had to be a
girl! ....
And born before five years elapsed.
Otherwise a fortune in pearls
would be lost, and charity woul get
the gems.
Sounds like a story-book situation.
But it happened in real life with Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Blum, of this city,
as central figures.
Under the terms of a wealthy
grandmother's will, Blum had to be-
come father of a baby girl before
he reached the age of thirty-five. He
wasn't even married when the will
was made. He married, but there
were family differences and his wife
obtained a divorce-and there had
been no children. -'-
Blum married second time. Two
years passed. The stork was on the
way. Would it be boy or girl?
There were all the third-act climax
clements. 1t was boyl
Another year and a half! Again
the stork was on the way. Again
suspended interest. The stork ar
rived. 1t was girl.
"And I wouldn't take the $780,
OUU involved, nor ILL Inc IuoIey III
the world for her." says Mrs. Blum.
There's still another chapter: the
baby girl came just about in time
to keep the pearls from getting
"sick." Held in bank vault the
$150,O00 gems were reported ''wast-
ing away" from lack Of contact
with the human body.
Court action had been taken to
get the pearls our for a few months
each ycar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Detroit Policeman
Rewarded Il Times.
Has Trouble on 18th

DETROIT. - Twelve times had
Chief of Detectives Edward H. Fox,
of the Detroit police force, been
cited for bravery in carrying out his
duty.
And then came opportunity Num-
Der IS.
Bandits entered meat market in
which Fox, his wife and their two
children were shopping.
Two gunner, flashing revolvers,
commanded everyone in the place to
drop to the floor.
And everyone did-except Fox!
Thrusting his family behind a
counter, he yanked his gun and
The bandits opened fire. One bull
let grazed Fox's cheek. Another
smashed his watch and tore a jagged
cash in his side. A third crashed
into his chest, piercing a lung.
Then Fox opened fire himself and
| the bandits fled in an auto after
grabbing $3.50 from a cash register.
Fox staggered to another machine
and started in pursuit. Two blocks
away he collapsed and was taken to
a hospital. Doctors think he will re-
cover.
So once more-for the thirteenth
| time-Detroit has honored Edward
H. Fox, officer extraordinary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN ACTORS
ASSOCIATION CROWS

LONDON.-British South Africa
Australian and New Zealand actors
are following the lead Of the Amer.
lean Actors Equity association and
preparing to declare a closed shop.
The Australasian Actors associa'
ton, representing Australia and New
Zealand, and the Associated Actors
and Artists Of South Africa have
already begun to effect a closed
shop.
The British Actors association has
Just begun a series of fortnightly
meetings throughout England, which
will end in ballot on September
90 as to whether the closed shop,
as advocated by the Actors Equity
association shall be instituted.
1t is stated that the ballot will
show almost a unanimous desire for
the closed shop. Now the actors
are working to secure the .co-opera-
ton Of the Theatrical Employees
union and the Musicians union.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
approached the British Trades Union
congress and the General Fedora
ton of Transport Workers and ask
ed them to help the general fight
by preventing the shipment of non
union actors to the United States.
SybiI Thorndike, a leading actress.
manager, is one Of the leaders Of
the movement to declare the closed
shop in England.
"The declaration of a closed shop,
she said, may mean the solution
Of the problem of the entirely in
competent.
'"There are heaps Of people. who
will go on the stage practically for
nothing. There are far too many
people on the stage today, and you
cannot find work for them. Mum
bers Of brilliant artists cannot get
any work for more than about a
third Of the year.
"It is SO easy if you look charm
ing-I am talking mostly of the
girls-and can wear clothes at all,
awfully easy to get thirty shillings
week, which will just keep you in
bus fare.
"Our profession is in a very dis.
tressed state. 1T is appalling. i
think if we get things as we want
there will be standard of efficiency
"Well-to-do. amateurs can get all
due distinction and fulfill the best
purposes if they stick to charity per-
forn1anceS." . 49,. ..l.- ,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Pickles and KrOut

L AAOuO
+ A lady in South Carolina asks
me for my recipe for pickle, say
| ing she once had it but had lost
it. and that it made the best she
| had ever eaten. I thank her for the
| compliment, and if she decides this
is not the same and will write as
much of it as she remembers.
| will try again.
First, however, I will tell how I
keep my krout. Gather your cab
! bages early in the morning. Get to
work on them as soon as you can.
Remove the outer leaves and shave
! fine. A krout cutter costs a dollar
| and half and lasts for years If
you don't forget who was the last
to borrow it.. Shave fine and as fast
as you cut a jar full pack it in.
use three gallon stone jars because
our family is not large. Line your
| key or jar with few of the outer
| leaves, put in "a. layer of salt, then
/ three inches of cabbage, four table
spoonfuls of salt and more cabbage
until the jar is full, lining with the
! leaves as you go. If you use a key
| it, Of course, takes more salt each
time. Put a weight on the top. 1
have a small plate that fits. inside
my jar and a clean rock on top of
it. 1t must be in cool place, and
! if the weather is warm in two
weeks the cabbage has cured, but
| you may keep in brine a month.
Pound it down thoroughly as you go,
! for the cabbage must be closely
| packed, or it has the shiny appear
| ance some have written about. See
| that the brine covers it thorough
ly, and comes over the plate as the
| cabbage shrinks.
To can krout, take out of the
| brine and pack in glass or tin, COW
.er with boiling water, I fill my
| glass jars as tight as possible,
| leaving about an inch, then pour in
the boiling water and see that it
| leaves no bubbles along the sides of
the jars. I partially screw the tops
on and process fortyfive minutes.
The, relish that is most enjoyed
| in this home is made at the same
time, the shaved cabbage, onions,
| green tomatoes are put layer on
layer; with salt between, let stand
a week and then drain in clean
flour sack. After it has dripped all
night, pack in glass jars and fill
with boiling hot vinegar. See that
the vinegar is really boiling hot
and, repeat three days in succession
! L PLLLt. III q lJeAl VI. IItlASd SIG6H dIlO
red, hot peppers. just the same
way, not brining them, of course,
and when I want pepper pickle
mix them with the cabbage pickle
as get it for the table. But you
| notice there is no spice in the mix
ed vegetables, and it makes a rel
ish or can be eaten with boiled veg
3setables.t 49,, .s..,
i: h. Dixie Relish---A. quart of chopped
cabbage, one pint Of each of these,
chopped white onion, chopped sweet
red pepper, chopped sweet green pep
per- five tablespoonful Of salt, four
tablespoonfuls Of mustard seed, two
tablespoonfuls Of . celeryHnseed, one
\ quart Of, vinegar and three-fourths
of a.1eup, of sugar. To prepare the
materials you must use care and
/ have no grease about them, for a