davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
MEMORIAL TO LAST
CAMP OF GENERAL. LEE

Especial To Tho Times DIspa,rh
BUCKINGHAM. "a. Aug. lo-The
LAST l."" Camp Memorial Associa-
lion mo; here Thursday. and affected
" permanent organization hy elect
nE tn" following officers. w. !. Hub
''rd' president; Mrs. A. :. Han. vire.
PRESIDENT. and Miss FAINT" = White.
secretary. John y Truymau. WIN
mad acted as temporary president, or
me ASSOCIATION. mad- fin" address
Rev Or. TAYLOR offered the Iuyn,.,-
ZION; w. j. Huhard. tho Now prnSidinc
"0lcer. mad" mn interesting address
hHt tn" real feature OF tho occasion
was an address d.Iiverod nv Major
John II Cook, last surviving nom
h"r OF General Lees stan who r,s
Win him on his lonely trim from the
->pp"hh't" surrender grounds. in
Nhlrh n" reviewed tn. SCENES M.
""'SN"" ana took part in from the.
'''' 'h" tN" armies left EichuI.nd
N'''r th" Speaking WAS over th,
-''r"i"r\ treasurer "I,ru.d mn m,
'""hS i"' In"mh"r>h!r "f ,hc a>Sucin-
b"n and ~uhSCrirt p"ur.d in nm
GA NC, sum was rc:lizeJ =, h.I,,
mas" TIA" memorial grounds a ming
~ h'Guty
II :" happens that THIS memorial
SPOT - ON tn" newly improved hjrb-
way. and tn" crowd. after rarirl,Iry
~ dinner ON IN. ,,,ur,b,,,s.
square. repaired 20 this ,In, ~ sacred
memory :" So" tn" beginning nr
wa" end "f what true patriot, can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Portable kitchenette
Takes Up Little Space

Flat dwcllcr- who are obliged 10
economizc space should he inter
ested in 'pottabl" kitCh"nctt."
newly patented 10y an Albany in
vcn;or. Francis H. rurdic.
This remarkable articl" ~ furni-
iurr, though OF modest size, is
designed I" contain "v"rv,hinE re-
Guistts for preparing meals. in
Guiding FOOD supplies, ;re stove,
cocNinE utensils. chinawarc and
table linen. Its TOP. made Nv soc
tons. can he extended into table
which. supplemented Ivy an extra
leaf. is sufficient size to accom-
mediate family If ordinary fat
fwelier numbers. Tho upper part
If this Kitchen cabinet Includes Gin
the m!ddlc) compartment for ice
and four smaller compartments.
two Of them for peri Shahlc food
and tn" other ;w" for housing a
portable stov" and cooking utcn-
sils
The lower part is provided on
each side with pair ~ hinged
doors ono pHir whom open dis
rlos"S drawer and shelves for,
table linen, silvnrwara aud dishc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
mm-Inc,. Wen Entrr.nln l.n. rnrmer.

thhptkIt kStil re-. Va. Aug. -.
M"m""rS "i TIA" i"yS Horticultural
cub who attended IN" short course
al IN" Il. y James farm in SpnISvl-
wanna '"untE, We're guests of the
Fr"d"ri"k shure Chamber Of Com
mere" Friday afternoon. \ program
Tor their entertainment iu,lud"j
VISITS :" points Of historical inter
est by automobiles. later rhoat.r
party At ritis Leader. whore ''cour-
are. ri"turizatiou 81 Andrew
S"utar's famous novel was the at.
traction. Before returning 10 camp the
"cricul1urists enjoyed n cool din In
IN" municipal swimming pool and
treat I" ice cream and cake Soc
rotary Eastwood. ~ the chamber Of
commerce. ;ct"d as pilot FOR tho
h"Ns. and was in charge Of arrange
ments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Little Dutch Girl"
Escapes With S25, 900
Especial Cable Dlspatch.l

lNP''lht 'dblt DlSpHtth.
BERLIN. Aug. IN Bcrncr. OF
New York. is thinking OF writing
sequel Ia tn" popular "pcrctta
entitled. The Lin" Dutch Girl"
H." picked on" MP in Antwerp.
having l"ft his VII" in London
aud findin. her kn"wi"dr" Of for
"iEn languages helpful. brought
her along - Berlin where thsy
lived IN tho Fri"driChstrassc Iio-
tel. sharing ono room. but AZ
Berlin papers CrHvcly remark,
Acting quite respectable"
Rose. for that was the little ones
name left Z" visit "A hair dr"Sser's
this morning and Rern"r also went
on an errand When II" return
"h *26.on" in currency and checks
was missing ana SO was tn" nl.i,-
Tie Dutch Girl II was nuiy ON"
"f IN" hotel robhcrirY Amounting
!" *'".""" that took plac" in Rer-
IN within tn" past tw"ntN-fnur
n"urS' ON" 81 the items ON the
polio" reg lister was a cuban con
Suls loss rf 500
&C.. l"2:. by Public Ledger ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CAY, YOUNG LADS OF ENGLAND CEASE
TO SOW WILD OATS ALONG PICCADILLY
LNN United NAVEL

of prev Ensand
bccauso
guy ''''
doors ruacd
heads aud tht
N" tho oats hcs.J,
ficcadilly les isc close:
tito
wmen
nave
by
Of
tho nd up
lines holdro
re 'N''e nave
age has pickle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CLERKS once Adar,inu r.,,r.,,

lErEESKURG VA. Nur. /.
WORK on the addition ,n N. cI.rk..
"'ic" OF the Hastings ,'uur, s,ar,nd
today. tn" contract having h..u
awarded TO r. l.. Rass for sa.i.a Tin.
work iS expected 90 h.. cnmrl.t.d
within sixty DAYS In addition Their.
Wi! l." tN" extra r""u> for IN. vs..
~ tho, "lork. E"h"rj Ra>S. Hnd his
deputies aud for tn" kccpinr ur zoe
"rdS. Ludc" Mullen viii also hayo a
private Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
r"lr"c rntro, In Encc, r,d,,

fETERSHtRG. w. aug. i9.-.lohn
ORGY Walker. director of ruhli,
safety. announced today thar tho new
aut"m"hil" police patrol would go
ln'n oh'Ct SUNDAY morning at :
o'clock. Under The nov system, every
street In the city VIII 10 patroled a
minimum ~ ton times every twenty
four hours. The downtown section
VIII h" the only one to be trayarsed
hY officers ON foot
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Canary island DelIcacy.

peculiar delicacy known as gofi.
has beer. known In the Canary islands
from very early period. 1t Is pre-
pared usually by roasting wheat &c
light brown and then grinding. but
II is sometimes made from barley. rye
maize, peas and even seeds and fruits
Its nutritious character Is shown b..
an investigation lately reported by DR..
L. Lindinger In a German technical
paper. A kllogram t22 pounds) was
found to contain 1O4 grams Of albu-
minOus matter. II OF fats, and TIC
Of carbohydrates and It yielded
3.483.30 calories Of energy-about lie
requirement Of Woodworking man
for one day. The roasting may be
done on fiat earthen dish or a stove.
or In roasting machine. The grind.
Ing Is effected In any convenient way
but even strong coffee mill ma.
serve. Colo Is sometimes eaten dry.
II Is more commonly kneaded into
dough with water and the addition Of
little salt. and Is then pressed In II
gOat-skin bag, after which the cake il
sliced and eaten. The -four Is often
added to milk. soup, coffee and other
foods or bananas and other soft 1-.I,.
are dipped into II before being eaten
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

fessed. II thought you wouldn't mind
If 1 helped YOU"
II should say didn't mind!' saio
Mary. And I'm glad for your sake
that you came up. You might nave
starved to DEATH"
II won't starve now" remarked the
Young man as he attacked the food.
And IL want to see you again
when have my job and can pay you
back"
Mary blushed. you can see me
again If you want to-" she said. But
don't starve yourself for an excuse.
You won't need to, you see.
II see!" cried the young man JOY
ously.
And he evidently did; for 1t was not
many months till he had asked Mary
certain question which had great
deal to do with eating-at the same
table; and the answer seemed to be
such as to remove fear Of starvation
either Of the body or Of the heart
entirely from him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
PURITAN HUSBAND MAL.GNED
There is Strong Proof That He Was
Not Lacking in senti-
mentality.

Did those Puritan husbands lack
charm or devotion to their women
find that theory had to reconcile
with the fact that so many of them
had three wives. writes Stuart T..
Sherman in the Atlantic.
Most Of us modern men feel that
we have Charm enough If we can Oh
tain and retain one, now that higher
education Of women has made them so
exacting In their standards and so ex-
pensive to maintain.
Now Cotton Mather had three wives,
and when he was forty or so, In
the short interim between No. and
No. 3, he received a proposal of mar
rage from girl of twenty, who was.
he thought, the wittlest and prettiest
girl In the colony. concluded In
evitably that there was something
very attractive in Cotton Mather.
Call 1t charm; call 1t what you will /;
me possessed that which the Ladies'
Home Journal would describe as
"What women desire In men,"
As q further illustration Of the "sul.
len gloom Of their domestic habits
take the case Of John Winthrop, the
pious Puritan governor Of Massachu
sets. After a truly religious court
ship, he married his wife, about 1918
against the wishes of her friends. We
have some letters Of the early years
Of their life together In which he ad
dresses her as MY dear wife," IN!
sweet wife," and MY dear wife, m.
chief Joy of this world" Well. tha
is nothing; at first. we all do that.
But ten years later Winthrop pre-
pared to visit New England. with
out his family, to found colony
While waiting for his ship to sail, h
writes still to his wife, by every pos
sible messenger, merely to tell her tina
she is his chief JOY In all the world
and before he leaves England he al
ranges with her that, as long as h
is away. every week on Tuesday an
Friday at five o'clock he and she vii
think of each other wherever they are
and commune in spirit.
When she has been married ten o
twelve years, that Is more extraor
binary. 1t shows. | think. romanti
feeling equal to that in Miss Lulu
Bett" or Poor White" or "MOon Calf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
FEEDING ALFALFA
TO DAIRY CATTLE

Replying to a question of a farmer
as to the feeding of alfalfa to dairy
cattle where there is no pasture, Prof.
E. G. Woodward, retiring head Of the
dairy husbandry department at the
State College of Washington, says:
"Dairying is not generally practiced
where pasture is not available except
in the immediate vicinity of large cit
les where the demand for market milk
is very good. This does not mean,
however, that dairying in some outly-
ing districts is impracticable, even
though pasture is not available.
Pasture is considered perfect
feed for the dairy COW: whereas dry
feeding, no matter how scientifically
followed, may in the long run lead to
unsatisfactory results. In other words.
pasture for a few months during the
year serves as safeguard against i'm.
proper feeding during the remainder
OF the year when the COW is on dry
feed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
REHABILITATION
war VETERANS
Northwest District Of Veteaw
Bureau Does Much for d.
ablsd Soldisvs.

The northwest district of the UnH1
States Veterans bureau SURPRISES n
other districts Of the country 10 n
work Of rehabilitating disabled vshF
ans of the World war, according W
announcement made by L. C. Jsaga
district manager.
OF a total of 1900 disabled vem'as
now taking vocational training v
northwest district, including Wasahe
ton, Oregon and Idaho, approxims1
600 have overcome their vocatoa.
handicaps due to war through scnoe
Ing and training offered by the ~
eminent, 1t was stated.
Beginning the second week J
March, the final drive to adjudican y
claims against the government by ..
pitalized war veterans of this disus
was started Representatives OF y
Veterans bureau and the Amerk
Legion were assigned to visit the W"
GUS hospitals where veterans are .
fined and help them build up Nv
claims to conform to the law go'e'.
Ing payment of compensation. Id y
jority Of the cases the veterans =
compensate to the extent OF SV 4
month. A total Of more than
awards have thus far been maOo
these bed.ridden victims OF the W."
A new regulation has been ploI
gated by Director Charles X. f"
stating that physical examinal'o' n
vocational trainees hereafter shan st
affect the status Of their conipoas
ity. In other words. II the voca''.
handicap OF the veteran disapps,s.
after the course of study or us" =,
Is authorized by the government
former service man shall DO a"v n
to complete his preparatory WV"
new profession or trade. -
A record for awarding OF c'a,n' '.n
made ut the district office on No" m
T total OF 222 claims calling ~, ,ou.
mediate payment OF $35. 900 paoA ,s,A
pensation pay and several tnou' 'ssr
OF dollars each month hereai'e. 4
granted on that day. Vetei" ssS
Washington, Idaho and Gregg"
affected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Japanese Musical instruments.

The only musical instruments In
digenous to Nippon are the "Yamato'
kOtO, a stringed instrument Of IL
strings win a compass Of two and one.
half Octaves. and the "YamatO" flute.
The few others used are merely soft
ened notifications Of Chinese instru
ments. Any original development In
Japanese music has been prevented by
the poverty Of their instruments and
spirit Of conservatism which has re-
suited from the handing down of na
tional music by certain chosen fam
lilies. The national hymn was com
posed by an emperor and written b,
an empress In the Seventh century.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
SHEEP feeding
Demonstration.
Prof. Hackedorn Feeding F..
mula' Prove Remarkably Sue.
cessful at Prosser.

Taking Gull lambs, the rag tao =. ,
bobtail Of the flocks, and TURNING -.
into animals which topped the marh..
with the butcher-this is the acbior.
ment of the state college exner;u.'
station at Prosser after 6O-days' feod
ing demonstration which has r,o
an eye-opener to the sheepmen os -,
state.
Il wish l had known % vears
what have learned today ss Sy
George Prior, veteran sbeenm,, ~
s. Anderson, an Ellensburg wool prov ~
ef, was even more emphatic IN II.
declaration that the sheepinen bav.
overlooked a chance for profit.
The demonstration which was 20,
ried on under the direction Of Row
Bean, superintendent of the exno,,
ment farm, and with feeding formuh.
provided by Prof. H. Hackedorn Of n.
college, proved in quite a spectacul,,
way that "cut back" lambs can \.
finished at home and go on any ms,.
ket in the world as prime stuff instead
of being shipped out as feeders ~
small profit. Roughage fed in comhi.
nation with grain brought about TIA
surprising gains.
1t was not the intention to exns,e
ment with inferior lambs, but vban
the time for the test came Il ".
found that only ragged stuff was IAN
in the flocks and these were taxi.
perforce. There were 1927 lambs /,
the test and the rations were eon.
bined in a dozen or more ways. The
animals had been on pasture betv,
being placed in the test and had star
ed to make some gains there. But ur
der the special feeding the daily gain,
ranged from .21 Of pound to IS Of
a pound and total gains for the 6Odsy
period from 13 to "a pounds each.
Several different rations saW
equally good results, but liberal feed.
ing Of corn gave the best gains and
produced the best quality animal, ".
cording to the buyers. Cost accounts
were kept and Of the rations which
gave the same result, some were more
profitably fed than others.
The feeds tried out were alfalla,
s---o+ clover, shelled corn, cotton seed
meal, beet molasses from the sugar
factory and corn silage. In the tesl
of the value of silage in the corn and
hay rations, the silage-fed lot mad
the most economical gains.
The lambs sold at $3.50 per hun
dred. several Portland buyers bk
on hand to take the lot. They e9
the experiment station 81 apiece and
sold for $40 apiece on the average
that the experiment was profitabev
well as educational.
These feeding formulas will kd
wide interest to sheepmen throuAa
the northwest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Need for Hurry,

The two great chess players had sn,
racing each other for long. long time
Neither had spoken or shown any in
clination to move. At last one RAISED
his head and halfopened his drenin,
eyes.
what time is IT, he asked.
inc o'ioSs hand went to his pocket
He Withdrew his cigarette ease.
"ThursdaS." he answered.
His opponent ynwned
u hope we shnll be able TO f,nls
ms game, he drawled, "bm we sh. !
hay" 10 hurry mp I've promised
Z" nwat next Tuesday week."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

About fifty laborers employed by the
A. w. Guthrie company of Portland
railroad contractors, started work at
the new Great Northern terminals at
Wenatchee Monday and within a week
it is expected that between 300 and
400 men will be employed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Northwest News

An important meeting of farmers,
1Eait growers and business men of
Grant county was held at Ephrata on
March to develop the growing and
0arketing of crops. attended by about
two hundred leading farmers and bust
nas men. Irrigation development that
MN follow the installation of the
SashingtOn Water Power transmits.
at0n' lines In the territory was consid.
AIRED. as was plan for securing more
aSttlers on the surplus lands. Fred
Graham and other officials of the Great
Northern railway were present and
took part in the proceedings. They
urged the formation of Grant Coun-
~ Development league The estimat-
ID cost Of pumping a six months wa
ser supply will be $42 per horse power,
- cost the land owner from $40 to
9a3 per acre for Irrigation. A perma-
insnt organization was formed to carry
ont the matters considered.
Oficials state that Snoqualmie Pass
will be opened for travel from eastern
points to the Sound May Is Travel
Between eastern and western Wash.
angton will appreciate the large
amount that will be expended in i'm.
proving the Blewett Pass so that the
gead will be made safe and attractive
for tourists and business travel.
More than $4,000 workers are en-
Ployed in the mills and camps of
washington and Oregon at present.
In Washington are: Willapa ITarbor
and Centralia and vicinity, 4.941; in
Grays Harbor, S,694 Tacoma and vi
entity, S.791; Seattle and vicinity
1855: Northern Puget Sound, Everett
SO British Columbia line, 4,75S.
Sixty Whitman county farmers at
aended meeting at Colfax March IL,
called by the farm bureau to set the
wage scale for the coming season
Wages will be as follows: Farm la.
fborers, $3.50 day and board cooks,
SIS month and board; man and wife,
&65 month and board Farm bureau
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Washington Man Was an
African Empire Builder

'WANTED-Man who was connect
ed in any capacity whatever with
Stanley In Africa in 1881. Write full
particulars to Carl Lemmile, Univer
sal Films, 1000 Broadway, New York. y
That this advertisement, which ap
peared recently in Spokane daily
will apply to John Shinzel, of Oppor'
tunity, and that he is the man with
whom communication is sought to be
established, is plain to those who
know him; especially to the few with
whom he has talked about in early life.
Born in Baltimore in 1858, his alien
parents taking him back to Austria in
1859, just before the cibil war;
brought up in city situated at the
four corners of Austria, Hungary, Ger
many and Russia, where the children
talked four languages, and daily play
ed in the territory of four different na-
tfons. is the way Shinzel started out
I'm what has proved to be very event
full and useful life.
Tn fact it Is necessary to know Shin
eel but slightly to recognize that ne Il
a very unusual man and that his early
life should have concerned to his
character seems natural. His youth
found him in the army; as he lay
wounded upon cot in an Austrian
hospital, he resolved that was was
wrong and that he would have no
more of 1t; that killing was barbarous
and that he was not placed on earth
to take away from fellow human be-
fng, that which he could not return.
He then became medical student, Afri-
can explorer, an American citizen,
Eancher in North Dakota and Idaho,
and finally boot and shoemaker in OPP
portunity. During the eventful pass
Ing years he has raised family, and
among others, has helped to bear the
burden of citizenship; one of his sons
gave up his brave young life in the
ArgonRe forests, and two others
served with honor in the American ex-
pcditiOnary forces.
A good American citizen is Shinzel,
and so retiring in disposition that he
shrinks from publicity when his LIES
accomplishments are mentioned, He
has, however, had a very important
though subordinate part in making OF
history. While he was in the soldiers
hospital, just as he had resolved to
give up war, DR.. Emil Hallup sought
men to join him in an expedition to
Africa to the relief of Stanley, who
was thought to have been beleagured
I'm the interior. This expedition Shin
Eel joined and with it went up the Nile
to Kartoum in 1880; from thence into
&he equatorial regions where it joined
that of Stanley and with which Shin
eel continued until it's disbanding after
Emin Pasha had been brought out il
1887.
It will be remembered that this was
the last, the longest and one of the
most important of Stanley's expedi
tions. The first time he penetrated
the dark continent was to find Dr. Liv
ingstone in 1871; he returned later to
make some explorations; subsequent
ly under the patronage of King Leo
pold of Belgium, he founded the Congo
Free State, and in 1886 made his fina
trip into equatorial regions in search
Hf Emin Pasha, governor OF an Egyp
tian dependency.
In hearing Shinzel talk, one gets q
number of important sidelights on EN-
pire building as it was carried on in
Africa. Prior to the time when James
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

kitsap county is planning a milk
campaign to raise the standard of M.
triton of the children of the county
and in part to aid the dairymen to
dispose of their surplus milk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Miss Ruth Cresswell, who has been
the assistant club leader the past year,
has resigned and will take a similar
position in Michigan. She is a gradu.
ate of the state college at Pullman.
Wash, and has done excellent work in
the different clubs over the state.
H. B. Terrill, Benton county, and w.
l.. Cox, Grays Harbor county are both
enthusiastic club leaders in their re.
spective counties and are pushing bee.
Keeping among the club workers to the
best of their ability.
Merit Lampson of Kennewick, Ben.
ton county, state poultry champion, is
known around his county as a real an.
thority on poultry. He has given a
number of culling demonstrations
among poultry club members and ia
being asked for advice from the towns
people.
c. M. Hubbard, extension livestock
specialist. helped to select registered
gilt for Audie Hembree of Kennewick
The animal is large type of Poland
China, and was purchased from S. A.
May and Son of Toppenish.
Chester Murphy, member of the
Sunnyside Duroc Jersey Swine club
has purchased purebred sow. He al.
ready owns boar Of Pathfinder
breeding, which is one of the best in
the Yakima valley. He has shown hogs
at the state fair for two years and
uses the names of the leading families
and individuals in the breed with
greater accuracy and ease than is
shown by many older breeders.
Professor F. l.. Audrain. clnb or
ganizer of the Washington State col
iege, has organized boys pig club in
Stevens county at the Twelve Mile
Schoolhouse, with Robert Cosner. pres
ident Elmer Nickles. vice president
and Carl Huggman. SECRETARY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

Pend Oreille county dairymen are
securing number of high class dairy
heifer calves from the Tillamook
County Oregon Cow Testing associa.
ton. Orders have been booked for
shipments that will continue until
June. reports E. E. Hupp. county
agent. Bull clubs are also being or.
ganized to take advantage of the Wal
kiki Jersey farm offer of free bull
calves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-24

members will meet in Colfax March
Is to pool their orders for grain sacks.