davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
OLD TINE DAYS and WAYS

! II; !: ]: F. ! ! !! ].
I'D you ever wonder what
IS1EkRa they ate, and how they
IM M Mi cooked it in the very new
W NI New England Of an hund
red years ago? Or, have
W9WA you supposed that, like
SSS7o the old woman in Mother
Goose, they "lived upon
nothing but victuals and drink
They certainly did; but with
smaller variety in material and
fewer utensils, their food necessar-
sly differed widely from ours, and
many delicious old fashioned dishes
are now almost forgotten.
The whole country was new then,
and Vermont was farther inland,
practically, than the remotest cor
ner of Arizona is now; and the food
pf each family was almost wholly
produced on the farm upon which
they lived, so that the sturdy deter
mined settlers were independent OF
foreign lands.
have often heard M a m o
Thankful Whitneys cooking highly
spoken Of and some of her recipes
have passed down to me, but sup
pose the dear old people who told
them to me, would think the same
dishes If cooked in modern stoves
and ranges, lacked peculiar appe-
tizing flavor which is impaired only
from the brick oven, the bake-kettle
or the fireplace, or more probably
from Madame Whitney's skillful
Handling and compromising; 1t GER
fainly did require more skill to
cook then than now.
The very earliest settlers In Yer
mont used generally to come in
small companies, all men, bringing
with them little besides change Of
clothing, a gun, an axe, and small
supply of flour and salt. There
would perhaps be two horses be-
longing to party of five or six,
and on these they bound the more
Itnweildy articles; the rest they
strapped upon their backs. When
they found a favorable location,
I3hey built a cabin of bark and
bushes, selected and staked out
their farms and each Immediately
began to clear his own.
They could shoot game enough
for their meat supply, and the hand
lest one of their number was dep
uted to make unleavened bread as
often as occasion required; and
they did their cooking in a little
fireplace in, or near, the cabin.
Week after week they chopped
down the great primeval trees;
when sufficient quantity had
been felled in any one of the lots,
they all worked together to pile
the brush and logs for burning.
The huge fires were a wild and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
BRIGHT Pupil

Teacher: "Name three plays Of
Shakespeare"
Pupil: King Liar, McBath, and
Omelet."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
UNIQUE VENTURE
IN HOME RULE
IN FAR NORTH
Missionary Tells of
Sci Government
Among Esquimaux

CHICAGO Jus Comuictius
o. sis thousand milo JOURNEY from
Point Hop, Nlt-tH wNiyH con
summed thrra month. au' I'd. days
two months uul eight I1ys of
which W"ro .u,ut In mu-htnr
q Thousand milo. behind I u
sled through thr u'w l.t VII.
iinm \ Thomas Episcopal ml
sinuary ut Point Hop. ihrrD hun
tired mites Hurih OF th' Ntctic
Cirrl. bring n remarkable t,ur
of 81 self governing E.pu,unu com
muuify which ua. been -u"rrr
uiiy carried uu Hf Point Hope tui
fh. pH-t sN y,uIs
Under .ihr tut,i1E' Uf ihe wis
niuuarioA equal aulIIEt hts hecn
ezjnhiishod non th" Tirnrs-
who ANNUALLY loo town meeting
elect from among 'ms'lvcs the
Omalik. ur council ~ Loading Men.
who. ln turn enact thn local lnws
and see to thr.r enforcement
among %" Thousand natives who
iuhahif tho region This democracy
OF fh. frozen north even has u.
own prohibition law. which was
adopted three years before th'
| prob billion amendment woe adopt
al IN the United States -sys itct
ThtmHa
This unique ycntur. iu hom" rul'
wH- iunuEurutrd HIh years ItHn
after th' breakdown o. the auto.
] cratic rob. pt % tribal chief and
following tire Instruction which ha.
h"on " the younger generation
/ 81 E.luImtu. through 80 years n|
D a. ..H..H 40 N#..aH NN..H...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
PRESIDENT HAVING
AQU|ET DAY IN
HIS HOME TOWN
Review of Parade Will
Be His Only Public
Appearance

MARION. ohio July g. President
%liHrdtrgs second day IN Marion
40 q Homecoming visitor gave
promise today Of being the i.nst
strenuous he has spent since lcnv-
.nF Washington lsst saturday Ar
engagements had been made for him
To- reyicw IL historical parade dui.
ing the afternoon hut aside from
this there was M scheduled public
appearance
n was expected that tho prcsi-
dent would spend most Of the dns
with members ~ his family and
visiting with Some Of bic intimate
friends
This b.. the final day 81 Mtriun-
centennial aud the homecoming
celebration.
Hanford MacNider. national
commander of the American
legion, was on the program Tor
an address
Plans called for the departure
~ President ana Mrs Harding to-
morrow They VIII return 10 Wash-
ingtuu by automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

The nfh finest opera hous" IN
the world IL az san Jose. Costa
isigH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE OF
WAY MEN AGREE
NOT TO STRIKE
Decision Leaves Shop
men Playing a Lone
Hand

CHICAGO. July g. Cry the A..
aociated pressb - Railway shop
men who walked of their Jobs
last saturday played a lone hand
In the rail strike today when fears
that other unions would Join tho
striking shopmCn Werc virtually
dispclied
The first wide rift In railroad
strike clouds showed yesterday.
when maintenance Of way cm-
nlnycs. who Include track work
ers and other common labor
definitely abandoned the idea ~ "a
waikout at this time.
Credit for averting a rail strike
which threatened to become son
eral among all classes OF railway
labor except the big four
trothsrhoods and telegrnphcrs.
was generally conceded 90 Hen "
| Hopper. chairman Of the United
States Railroad Labor Board. W
/ J.. McMcniman. labor member ~
4 the board. aud r. r. CRADLE. presl-
1 dent of the maintenance men
| the big three In yesterday con-
ference.
As result Of the holiday confer
fNNff HfNNNN NWWHWNN NNNANNNfN
| % way mon. who for q week. have
been on the verge Of a strike after
citing overwhelmingly in favor 81
a walkout will remain a. work
Maintenance men viii stay on
I the job under protest against the
SEQ. 600 600 cut intheir wages pend
Ing negotiations for "a rcadjust-
mcnt u wage scales upon an APP
peal by the employees
In many rail Vrntrrg s'fiKcrs
4 have been notified that they would
forfeit an rights and consideration
Tor future employment u they
failed TO return 20 their jobs i'm
%mediately. Many roads were me-
csptiiig new men for work IN the
shops
Union officials predicted that
other classes ~ railway labor
would bccom" innoculnt~d hy N,
shopmen's strike aud chat the of'
feet OF the wnik-out would be-
Kin to show on transportation som
striking shopmen ~ tho chicago
Milwaukee and 81 Paul rtilwn,
and the burlington system nave
iosn given until July 10 to return
Ia work After that date. accord
HA 10 'nf "fhNANA'N nNAAN'HH Wv
strikers will forfeit al seniority
rights and II later re-omployed
will he taken a. Now employees
Conflicting statements wct'
made on the strike situation on th'
pRcifi" coast. Officials ~ M
Southern Pacific sail more thar
one-third 81 the shopmon Remained
~ their posts and hat oihers VIII
had gone out were returning SOM
new men we're hired Union ON
cIhls reiterated their tthicmeu
hat go Irr cent ~ the shopmcl
were out Two men were arresi"'
Il FOR violating anti -picketinF laws
Reports ~ violence ~ fifuricr
4 u connection with tho strike VET
Few and scattered. J. L. McColllr
n road master of tho Kansas Cit
Southern A. DeQuincy Ia. report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Obregon Withholds
Approval of Foreign
Debt Agreement

MEXICO CRY. July 5-,By the
Associated plos-l- Approval ~
tho agreement reached between
Finance Minister DO In Hu,rtH
amt the international Bankers IN
Sew YORK concerning payment Of
MeRicos foreign debt b. w.thh"ld
hv President Ohregou until the
minister returns from Sew york
and congress give its formal up-
proyHl according 10 au official
statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
HEAD Of MERGED
AUTO FIRMS AGAINST
CUT IN WAGES
Should Let Men Earn
More Instead of Less,
Dinner Says

CHICAGO Juiy Assertion
ibat v,r, r,duc,lon Motley
w|cry "scry wsy and unn.c.s.
san, a.. m,d. nd, D., Wtu
Db,,., rb,irwnp nf th, bosrd Of
"a. ..,.t,t,d Notn, ipduetrf,s
.r .-uf,n.bu, m.tr.r .mbrsrlnr
..,,n .,r .nt trurt romnnrf..
formatton az which wa announced
III, ,,.,t ~ obm,r's hcndgu.r.
80 a.. p,ytrr obin pifuu-
Inc 81. yy,t, pnlicy Air Dinner
soTl
~
H' ~
ninu W. ~
"'s 20
-. .t., a.. 40.
49,
suh W W." ""' w"
u'V,. 49,, .o.r.rs
40 p ~ "a
1870 ~
T.tp ~ ',,'a~ 49, ~
,].,rt,ng mon NJ won,sn IN.
49, In -, 80
~ 80 ,,nt,.,y
i"'utt'u In INV NYN..a
A." ~ -.
. p",'
""' -r,,tn.,
49,, I" " e
mic. nj "a.
20, WIS -
w r
SOU ~,
~
''s
'''' N l ~,
.rg
~, I.. r,n,,,r, d. d.. ynry
~,
,""'t ln"' N."'a ".Sg ,,a.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
SECTION

opmrnt apparently showed tho
dead woman lu the foreground. be
hurried TO the police The iAfter
made two visits 10 the spot with
Out results except tc learn thc
topography had been HliFhtlt
changed hy a landslide since the
photograph was taken.
You will find il IN our Glass;
hed columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

"a that he had isen attacked and
beaten hy , number ~ men sun
day A~ufhorIfifH expressed tho
belief that CoiIIas as@siltni- w-re
strike rympathl f"rs and not sirik-
efa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Only 124 at
Redding, Calf

HUppINC CANT. july Thus
town IN tho upper Sacramento
valley hung up "a new iudop'ud
enc. Day hcut record. u rhrck on
the hirh mark 81 leA reached hy.
the mercury yesterday shows 4
few urustrttions from IN" heat
were reported among those who
remained in N.daing over the
holiday. The heat has rcut thou.
sands 20 cool camps In the Sierrns
but reports from some ~ the hllh
spots Indicated e temperature Of
10. In tho shade
-. 49, ID,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

Have The Herald follow you on your va.
cation. You will want TO keep posted on
local happenings. Yod can get the daily
and Sunday Herald for only 20 cents a
week. Phone 345 and leave your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

Herald Travel Accident Insurance Is
free TO every subscriber for The Herald,
Register for the insurance before IL Is too
late. Blanks may be had on application al
The Herald office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
BOMB FAILS TO STOP 'PUSSYF00T' JOHNSON;
 HERO SEIZES MISSILE
Whole World Going Bone Dry, Declares Famous Exponent of
 TeetotaI System.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 29. - While "Pussyfoot" Johnson, the fam ous teetotal advocate, was sitting and smiling upon the platform, waiting to deliver an address, and Lewis Horton of Spokane, a Prohibition worker, was speaking, a bomb with sizzling fuse suddenly was hurled into the midst of a congregation of about 800 in the Congregation church. With heroic al acrity man in the audience instantly seized the bomb and rushed toward a window with it, but it exploded be- fore he could throw it out, injuring him, severely.
 Panic ensued in the audience, but it was quelled by the efforts of Pussy foot" Johnson, who later spoke.
 The police are seeking the author of the outrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
E tire Representation in House of Commons of Canada Pressing for Total Exclusion.
DETERMINED CRUSADE ON
Opponents of Oriental Immigration United in Fight to Preserve Safety of Nation.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March D. British Columbia's entire represen- tation in the Dominion House ot Con- mons will act as a unit III pressing fhe provincial demand for the total exclusion of all Orientals from Can ada. it was officially announced to- day.
 The exclusionists are said to De united and well prepared for thor ough crusade to make their demand effective. They declare natlonal safety and prosperity depend upon excluding the Asiatics and that rig orous application of the Australlah system is the only hope of keeping out of the coolie hordes.
 The Australians solved the proD- lem simply by adopting an educa- +ional test in their immigration laws. The statute requires the immigrant +o he able to read and write some language, not necessarily his own. Tbe immigration officers are gwen supreme authority in these eXamlia- lions. When an undesirable or any nationality presents himself for ao- mission he may be asked to read q massage in language of which ne is entirely ignorant. If he posslplS can meet the test he then IS taXeu heavily and there are other restrlc- tions for use in emergencies. The result is the total exclusion or or- ientals.
 The British Columbians declare ex- clusion can be brought about by leg islative measure and that it shall he done without delay. They declare 4he Dominion is a white man country" like Australia, and that II always shall so remain.
 The adverse economic effect ol Oriental competition with Canadian white labor has been felt seriously since the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
FALL CONTROLS
 MINES OF NAVY.
Chickaloon Investment Is Transferred; to Be
 Developed Soon.

WASHINGTON, March 29. - The Navy Departments entire investment in the Alaskan coal lands, principally in the Chickaloon district, will be transferred to the Interior Department on May 1, Secretary Albert Fall an nounced today.
 Secretary Fall said he agreed at a Cabinet meeting yesterday that the transfer be made, and also agreed that the mines be shut down on May 1, pending arrangement of new pro gram, but no eviction of tenants will take place, nor will the use of the school-house be discontinued.
 "The Navy's investment amounted to $1,100,000 ill the Matanuska field. and approximately 100000 tons of coal are blocked out in the Chickaloou field" the Secretary said. "Diamond drilling has developed 2,500,0O0 tons in the Cold creek district"
 Concerning the transfer, Secretary Denby of the Navy said: "The Navy Department is not prepared to guaran- tee the purchase of any coal from Alaskan fields, or to give any fayor- able price differentials to stimulate de- velopment of Pacific Coast supply of naval fuel. This must be contingent upon congressional action. It is prob- able, however, the Navy will find plenty of use for Alaskan coal. Flu ture consumption probably will be less in time of peace than in the past. owing to the growing use of fuel oil"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
RICHARD WINS
 ACQUITTAL IN
 GOTHAM TRIAL
Other Charges Dropped Victory for Grigsby,
 Defense Counsel.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The jury in the trial of "Tex" Rickard, former sports promoter, famous as square gambler" in the early days at Nome returned a verdict of acquittal after deliberating an hour and half thls morning.
 Rickard was ovet5oyed. He lem braced his lawyer, George B. Grigsby who achieved this triumph despite many difficulties, and declared: "This i, the happiest day of my life"
 Rckard will not be tried on the other pending charges, it was an, nounced.
 In his testimony on the witness stand Rickard denied most emphati- cally that he had ever misconducted himself with Sarah Schoenfeld, the 15-year-old girl who made the charges. He also denounced and denied the story that he had once lived with a woman at Nome and then had aban- doned her, and he denied all other specific charges of this kind.
 Rickard declared he was the inno- cent victim of a ''frame-up" on the part of enemies and that they should be exposed sooner or later.
 After the verdict was read Rickard was congratulated by many friends, who have stood by him from the beginning of his troubles, declaring their steadfast belief in his innocence
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
ALL CANADA BONE DRY!! THE CRY
PREMIER SAYS NOTHING DOING .@ri # # # # # # # # # # # #
CONSIDER PLEA BUT THAT'S ALL

OTTAWA, Ont, March 29-A large delegation of prohibition advocates called on Premier King today and appealed for legislation "to make all Canada bone dry"
 The Premier promised only that the proposed measure to supplant the present provincial liquor laws should receive the careful considera- ton of the new Liberal Cabinet, but he was firm in declaring that no such measure would be introduced in the present session of the Do- minion House of Commons.
 Colleagues of the Premier com mented on the immense reyen- ues" now being obtained from the liquor traffic, thus hoping to finance the Dominion government in the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29

adjustment processes and especially in providing adequate aid for the returned ex-service men.
 Opponents of prohibition are "view- ing with alarm" and pointing in hor- TOT" to the present conditions in the United States, where millions are being expended in a vain effort to suppress the bootlegger and the manufacture and sale of intoxicat- ing liquor. The worst feature of the American system, now proposed for Canada, they declare, is the poisonous nature of the illegal sub- stitutes, as we'll as the general out lawry which develops in the pro- cess of attempted enforcement
 The "bone dry" forces are planning determined crusade, but they will have, equally determined opposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
All Veterans to Meet
 Tomorrow Night for
 Purpose of Widening Spirit of Fraternity. GREAT BENEFITS IN VIEW
Harry Nettleton Active in New Get ogether Movement for Good of All Concerned.

Fifty-four veterans of the world war, resident in Cordova, had signed up this afternoon, and more were being sought, for the purpose of hold ing get-together meeting tomor- row night and the reorganization of John w. Jones Post of the Ameri- can Legion.
 The post once had S4 members, but removals and other circum- stances, due largely to economic causes, caused the post to become inactive. Harry Nettleton, chief of the fire department, was the last commander. He is active now in the effort to get the men together.
 Clifford Wood, field contact rep resentative of the Veterans Bureau, who is here giving any assistance possible to ex-service men, will at tend the meeting tomorrow night and do what he can to help in the new movement.
 Chief Nettleton said much good could be accomplished through wideawake Legion post, not only for the ex-service men but also for the city and Territory
 Chief Nettleton and Mir. Wood said the active assistance of the mothers, wives and sweethearts of the Bud dies" was expected in the reorgani- zation of the Legion post, and that the ladies' auxiliary can be made, here as elsewhere, great source of enjoyment for everyone. Social programs, usually informal and al togther delightful, follow the regular meetings of the posts outside. The women, in fact are giving the vet erans leadership ill social affairs that results in an impetus for all the Legion's constructive purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
LINK ARBUCKLE
 DIRECTLY WITH
 DEATH OF GIRL
New Witness Declares She Shrank From
 Such Publicity.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The first direct and unqualified testi- mony linking "Fat" Arbuckle, obese ex-com edian, with the killing of Virginia Rappe, beautiful movie actress, during a drinking party in Arbuckle's rooms in the St. Franc is Hotel, was given today by Miss Virginia Briggs, secretary at the sanitarium where the actress died. She declared that Miss Rappe in her dying statement said to her:
 "ArbuckIe took me by the arms,
 threw me upon the bed, and put
 his weight upon me. After that
 don't know what happened"
 The defense tried to impeach Miss Briggs" testimony, asking her if she had not tried to use the story to obtain payment of a hospital bill. She replied that the sanitarium nat urally tried to collect it's bill from Arbuckle, bat she emplfatically de- nied any threat.
 Miss Briggs said she had not told her story before because she shrank from publicity in such a case; that she had come forward now solely in the interest of justice to the liv- ing and the dead
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
FATHER LOUIS JACQUES PASSES ON AFTER LONG
 PERIOD OF SUFFERING
Built First Catholic Church at Nome --Crazed by His Cruel
 Disappointments.

The Rev. Father Williah McMlllan of St. Josephs Catholic Church re ceived the sad news today from Con zaga University, at Spokane, that the Rev. Father Aloysius Jacques, 5. J.. who built the first Catholic church at Nome, had died at Montreal, Quebec
 Father Jacquest was born Jenuary IS. 1854, and entered the Society ot Jesus, March 19, 1872. He was a Frenchman by birth.
 Hardships. attending his efforts in his cause especially the cruel dis appointment and financial troubles following the building of the Nome church, when supporters failed to make good their promises, Father Me Milan said, caused a mental derange ment which clouded all the latter part of his life. Finally he was taken out side for treatment by the Rev. Father John Van der Pol, s. J., and for awhile Father Jacques seemed to be recover ing, but the malady was recurrent and continued so until the end.
 Possessing a gentle and lovable dis position, Father Jacques endeared himself to all who knew him. He had hosts of friends in Alaska and throughout the Northwest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
AVIATORS ATTEMPTING
 CIRCUMNAVIGATION FLY

WASHINGTON, March 29. - The British embassy today requested the State Department to have proper ia cilities extended to Sirs Ross and Keith, aviators, when they reach the United States on an attempted flight around the globe. They will start from London on April 20, and fly across France, Southern Europe, Asia Minor, Indo-China, Japan and Siberia, crossing Behring trait and landing in the Aleutian Islands, Unalaska, then across Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
GALEN FOR BONUS FOR EX-SOLDIERS
 AND OTHER HELP
Boldly States His View and Includes Women Sees Great Aid in
 Land Settlement.

ANCHORAGE, March 29.-In an address before the ex-service mems non-partisan political club here today, and in a signed state- ment, James L. GaIen of Cordova, candidate for the Republican nomination for Delegate in Con- gross, declared strongly in favor if the land bonus for ex-service men and women of Alaska, in ad- diton to the benefits to which they may be entitled under any na- tional bonus law.
 MT. Galen's Straightforward declaration and common-sense ex- Ianation of the great benefits sure to result from the land bonus evoked much enthusiasm. He was given many assurances of new support.
 Mir. GaIen's campaign is particu- larly pleasing to everyone in this district. The conviction is gen. eral that he Will make an ideal Delegate, representative of the Territory as whole, and that he will be able to obtain the long, needed constructive legislation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
PRESIDENT IS DETERMINED TO AID

several departments, he said. 'This system is unbusiness-like, unwork- able, chaotic red-tapism," he said, adding that the Harding Administra- tion is determined to reform the en- tire system before this year is ended.
 Governor Bone believes President and Mrs. Harding will be able to make their tour to Alaska this sum- mer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-29
NO STUMPINC FOR HARDING
 ON HIS TOUR
Interested in Alaska Trip Most of All and Wants
 Congress to Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Presi-
 dent Warren G. Harding will be si-
 lent during the coming congressional
 campaign, it was learned at the
 White House today. The President is averse to taking the stump in be- half of any candidate. This means there will be no speechmaking by the President on his transcontinal tour. President Harding said he
 still looked forward with pleasure to
 his Alaska trip, provided the Con-
 gress adjourns by the middle of the summer.