davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Walking From Iowa to
Beg Harding to Free Soldier


Brownsville. Tex. In order to be with
oo n but ss Mas s3e sI1ted
tomobile accident in Denver, Colo, and
the son obtained leave to visit her.
While on the way to Denver, Mrs.
Anderson said, the lad suffered lapse
of memory, and after wandering about
re-enlistcd under an assumed name at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Later,
as a result of being classed as de-
serter at Brownsville, he was sem
fenced to two years at Fort Leaven-
worth
Mrs. Anderson hopes to enlist aid of
the President, she said, through Mrs.
Harding, whom she formerly knew at
Marion. zoe was former carrier boy
for "The Dlairion Star" the Presidents
newspaper, Mrs. Anderson said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

"lt should go into every phase of the
industry. even into the sale of women :;
garments in retail stores"
Such an investigation, he added
would reveal some surprising facts
10 the public
The meeting Of manufacturers rep
resentatives, which followed numerous
day conferences, was d heated one, a
vehement minority declaring for con
tinuing the present form OF fighting
the strikers with shops closed under
the protection afforded by the appeal
which automatically will act as a stay
OF operation Of the injunction until
action by the Appellate Court. This
course was voted down.
Opening Of the shops cannot be ac-
complished before Monday or Tuesday
II WAS announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson, sixty years old, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, one of whose sons
was killed in France, to-day was
travelling afoot to Washington in the
hope that President Harding would
release the other from the Federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavcnworth
Kan, at her request. Mrs. Anderson,
who stopped in Dayton yesterday, said
she had left her home two weeks ago.
She continued to-day, starting out
afoot.
According to Mrs. Anderson's story,
The son, Joe Anderson. was gassed in
France, and although his mind became
affected after his discharge, he re-en-
listed later and was assigned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
A Good Refrigerator
Is an Investment


An investment that pays DIVE
dends il good food: in good
health, in cleanliness, in econ-
ony. 1t not only keeps food
fresh, but makes it taste better.
/ he best refrigerators are now
scientifically constructed 10
Save ice. Be sure your refria-
orator is right, then have it
filled regularly with pure, clean
Knickerbocker Ice to keep it
rlght--at an even temperature
day in and day out.
kmckvbocker is dsliqe,ed 50 ,rqnl0r,,
YOU car almost set yor dock ~ tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Miller Asks Support for
State Purchasing Agency

ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Miller
support his plan for a state central
purchasing commission. He made his
request through fifty secretaries of
chambers OF commerce in convention
mere who called upon him this after
eoon. He said the change he proposes
20 make is sure to appeal to business
men because it aims to cut the red
EsSpc now surrounding state buying and
>piace the purchasing mower now in the
nands OF from sixty to seventy agen-
s'es under the jurigdict;on of one COM
mission. The Governor .olA tha Wis
'tors that he hopes to put purchasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14


at her hotel, one addressed to her
mother and the other to the man whose
name Ryan brought into the case. In
these letters, the police stated. Mrs
Ryan stated she regretted to die.
Mrs. Ryan was reported ns having
intended to marry an American named
Mccoy following divorce from Ryan
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 13.--Thomas
Stewart Ryan. whose wife is reported
dying 1T Neuilly of poisoning, is a son
OF Edward c. Ryan, of this city. who
for the last twenty eight wears has
been in the government service, and
a grandson Of Thomas b. Ryan, former
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
When last heard Of here Ryan had
lett Chicago last September on an as
slgnment in India for "Thc Chicago
tribune His father is in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
s.ife Tcrmers. ParoIed Home
For Christmas, Report Back

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. 10
Four convicts. two Of them life term
ers, went home unaccompanied Christ
mas on their honor and have returned
to the pcnitcntiary, it was learned to-
day.
serving seven years for robbery; Thorn
rs Boscoe, Kansas City, ten years, for
robbery; Jack Franklin, negro, St
Louis, life, for murder. and Ezekiel
Graham, Ripley County, life, offense not
stated.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
WARRIOR TECUMSEH BECAME
A BRITISH GENERAL
Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IN THE year 1858 Meetheetashe, wife
L of Chief PukesheenO of the Shawnees,
gave birth to tripletS. One OF them.
Tecumtla or Tecumseh, THE Shoot
ing Star" name strangely prophetic
Of his meteOric career, was destined TO
be called by many historians the
greatest American Indian
Tecumseh distinguished himself in
battle early. Although he was great
warrior. he was not a cruel one and,
due to his influence, the Shawnees
gradually gave up the practice OF tor
turing captives. He was proud chief
tain, too. At council with Gen. Will
liam Henry Harrison, governor OF In
diana, in 1910, the Interpreter handed
Tecumseh a chair with the remark,
Your father requests you to take this
chair" my father? The sun is my
father and the earth is my mother and
l will rest upon her BOSOM" replied
Tecumseh haughtily as he took his
place among his warriors ON the
ground.
Tecumseh had come to protest
against the cession of Shawnee lands
under the Treaty of Fort Wayne. but
his objections gained him nothing.
He travelled throughout the Middle
West gaining recruits for his confed-
Grafton. His scheme failed.
While he was absent his brother,
the loud-mouthed Prophet, rashly pre-
cipitated an attack upon Harrison and
the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1911 ended
Tecumseh's dream forever. He imme-
diately enlisted in the service of the
British, who, at the outbreak of the
War Of 1872, made him brigadier
general. Once while he discovered
some of his Indians butchering helpless
captives, he holly rebuked General
Proctor for allowing 1t.
Sir" replied the general, "Your In
dams could not be restrained"
"Begone shouted Tecumseh. "You
are not fit to command. Go home and
put on petticoats."
Later in the campaign when the
cowardly Proctor continued retreating
Tecumseh forced him to make a stand
on the Thames river in Ontario. He
seems to have had presentiment Of
death for he discarded his generals
uniform and went into the battle wear
ing the deerskin garb of a Shawnee
warrior. He was killed in that battle.
His had been the career Of a shoot
ing star, truly. From the Mad river
in Ohio, his birthplace, to the Thames,
1t had been only As years. But In that
short time Tecumseh made his place
in history.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

egg has 80 per cent Of fat while the
white has none. Often the yolk or
hard cooked egg will agree better with
a young child than a whole egg cooked
soft
Stuffed Eaas.-Cut hard-cOoked eggs
in halves, crosswise; remove the yolks
and place them In a bowl; mash and
mix them with an equal amount or
chicken, seasoned, and mix with salt
and pepper and little cream. A re"
chopped mushrooms may be added.
Fill the halves of the whites with the
stuffing, press them together and roll
in crumbs, then fry in hot fat. A cream
or tomato sauce is good with these
eggs.
Apple BalIs.-Cut "a balls from ap-
pies with French potato cutter; add
two tablespoOnfuls Of lemon juice ana
then add one-fourth cupful of sugar
and one-half cupful Of water; steam
until tender, but not soft enough to
lose their shape. Beat the whites OF
two eggs, add two tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar and a few drops of va
nilla. Toast six rounds Of bread until
we'll Drowned, dip in hot milk, then
butter and pile the apple balls on each
round Cover with the meringue and
brown in the oven.
French OmeIet.-ScOur the Omelet
pan with salt so that 1t will be per-
fectly smooth. Add to the hot pan one
tablespoonful Of butter; when melted,
add the omelet. Break four eggs into
a bowl and beat them just enough to
mix the yolks and whites; add four Ia
blespoonfuls Of warm water, table
spoonful of minced parsley and a
sprinkling Of pepper. Place the pan
where the heat is hottest and pour in
the eggs, dust lightly with salt and
shake the pan to keep the omelet in
motion. Lift the edges with knife
so that the center will cook; fold and
turn on to a hot platter. Serve at
once
Apple Drops-Sift together one cup
full each Of flour and sugar, rub into
this mixture two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. Reserve a quarter of cupful
for the top. Add ~ teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one egg. three table
spOOnfuls of shortening and one-half
cupful of milk; beat well and put the
mixture into shallow pan, cover with
the reserved flour and shortening mix
ture and bake in moderate oven. Cut
in rounds, cover with apple sauce and
serve with whipped cream.
In matters of generosity a woman
acts first and reasons afterward; q
man reasons first-and generally for
gets to act.-Boston Transcript
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Education in Industry Is Not Function to Be
Left to the Worker



Education industry function that be left the worker
It responsibility that shifted the individual foreman and
superintendent It not limited such continuation schools
and classroom instructions within without the plant Neither
limited the casual and incidental experiences that had in the shop
from day day. Education industry progressing slowly bit
firms it provided for according plan formulated by expert who
attempts utilize all the equipment and all the of the plant
and strives provide effective education for every employee the
company during the entire period Of his service.
Employers everywhere have recognized the folly attempting
die by the application the old methods based fear and
We have been passing through the stimulating
action Prominent among these profhang employee
representation industrial democracy bonus welfare rigid
pervsion and inspection and the open shop.
The application of science discovering effective methods of mu
latng has been much greater than able appreciate
present time The teaching Of modern psychology individual differ
has had immediate application Psychology has emphasized the
fact that individual differences relatively physical quail
ties and all qualities which higher animals that
individual differences acquired traits and the higher
human qualities.
The emphasis individual differences has scarcely
than the emphasis the compxy Of individual
incentive action Every human being responds
definite number of types Of motivation probable that be-
enabled to make exeron unless bv the
simultaneous application Of several motives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
CHIEF WEATHERFORD-A PAGE
OF BLOODY HISTORY

T ATE in the summer of 1913 the
IL whole country was stunned by the
news of a terrible Indian massacre at
Fort MimmS, Ala. only year before
had occurred the slaughter at Fort
Dearborn, but compared to the horror
at Font MiIunls, the Illinois tragedy
seemed insignificant. OF garrison Of
275 men, women and children, only II
escaped alive.
The leader in this massacre was the
Creek chief Red Eagle Uamochattee)
commonly known as Weatherford, a
half-breed, who had inherited the
worst qualities OF both races.
An army of 5000 men was put in
the field under Gen. Andrew jackson
to punish the Creeks. He made them
pay dearly for Fort Mimms. At Tai
lushatches 200 Greek warriors died.
At Talladega they lost 500 more.
At the Holy Ground" q natural for
tress on the Alabama river, Weather
ford was the last to leave the field.
His capture seemed certain. Sudden
ly he turned his horse to a cliff where
there was sharp drop Of Is feet to
the river. The chief galloped to the
brink and in one great leap horse and
rider dropped into the river. Disap-
pearing beneath the water, then
emerging, they swan to safety.
After suffering several defeats, the
Greeks prepared to make their last
stand at Tohopeka or the Great
Horseshoe Bend of the Tallapoosa
river. Here on March ~, 1914, Jack
son attacked them. The battle was
one of the blOodiest in Indian history.
Weatherford lost 600 warriors, the
flower Of the Creek nation. His pow
er was broken. Soon afterward the
Indians sued for peace One Of the
conditions imposed by Jackson was
that Weatherford should be shackled
land delivered to him. Rather than
suffer such degradation, the chief an
nounced that he would surrender vol
unfairly.
A few days later an Indian walked
into Jackson's tent. II am Weather.
ford, who commanded at Fort Mimms,"
he said. II desire peace for my peo-
pie and have come to ask it. / am in
your power; do with me as you
please" Il wish to take no advantage
of you," replied "Old Hickory" "You
may return TO your tribe and continue
the war. But If you are taken you
shall receive no quarter"
you can safely address me in such
terms now" was Weatherford's digni-
fed reply. II could once animate my
warriors to battle, but can not ami
mate the dead. I ask for peace only
for my nation. You will find me the
strictest enforcer Of obedience to your
terms" Weatherford kept his word
and until his death March 9, 1924, he
held his nation at peace.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

the fact is good potato is not pro-
duced by all cooks. Potatoes should
be Of uniform size if cooked together,
or the small ones will be ruined by
the time the larger ones are cooked.
This is true Of both boiled and baked
potatoes.
The sweet potato should not be for
gotten for it is most valuable food.
The vans are especially fine favored
and one never tires of them, while the
too sweet potato clogs the appetite.
Potato Muffins.-Take one cupful of
cold mashed potato, soften with three
fourths of a cupful of milk, sift one
and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, add the potato, then
two well-beaten eggs and two table
spoonfuls of melted fat. Bake thirty
minutes. If the potato is very dry
add little more milk.
Potato Pudding.-Take two and one
fourth cupfuls of grated sweet po-
tatO, one cupful of milk, One-half cup
full of sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon
full of cinnamon and one-fourth tea
spoonful of ginger. Mix well and bake
in a moderate oven until firm. Serve
with milk or cream.
Potato Soup.-Boil four medium
sized potatoes in sailed water: when
soft mash through a ricer. Add slice
Of onion to one quart of milk; when
scalded remove the onion. Add the
milk to the potato. Melt three table
spoOnfuls of fat. add two tablespoon
fuls Of -four, stir into the boiling soup.
boil one minute. Sprinkle with pars-
ley and serve hot.
Potato Cakes.-Form mashed and
seasoned potato into small cakes and
roll in seasoned flour. Melt some fat
in a frying pan and brown the cakes
on both sides. turning them carefully
with spatula.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
TAKEN TO
AVOID BEE LOSS
Isle of Wight Disease Cause OF
Serious Injury to Industry
in Parts of Europe.
SPECIALISTS HOLD MEETING
All Feasible Efforts to Be Made to
Prevent Introduction OF Queen
Bees From Foreign Countries,
Except Canada.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Serious ravages causing almost COM
plete destruction of the beekeeping In
dustry in parts of Europe by the Isle
of Wight" disease has started deter
mined action by American beekeepers
to save their business from similar
losses. Thus far the disease has not
gained a foothold in this country or
in Canada, and it is believed that
should the disease become established
here beekeepers, queen breeders ana
manufacturers of bee supplies would
quickly be ruined and horticultural in
terests would be seriously damaged.
AS a first step toward preventing
this, a meeting was held recently at
the bureau of entomology Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which was attended by special
lists from several states and Canada
who are interested in protective meas
ures.
Prevent Introduction Of Bees.
The meeting decided to use all feast
BILE efforts to prevent the introduce
ton of queen bees from all foreign
countries except Canada, and to dis
courage the Introduction Of adult bees
into the United States except for ex-
perimental and scientific purposes by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Since there is no known
Isle Of Wight disease in Canada and
since it is hoped and expected that
the Dominion Of Canada will establish
the same safeguards to the beekeeping
industry, 1t is planned not to establish
any guarantees or prohibitions
against shipments Of bees from and to
Canada.
ALI the men who attended the meet
ing were Of the opinion that the Isle
Of Wight disease would be such
serious menace to beekeeping on this
continent that every possible step
should be taken to prevent Its intro
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

duction. All Importation of queen bees
should be stopped, they believed. Pend
ing full legislation in this matter, the
conferees are hopeful that beekeepers
In both countries will cooperate to
the fullest extent by making no at
tempt to introduce adult bees. Any
queen breeder who introduced this dis
ease into the country would be doing
a great damage to the beekeeping in
dustry that would be a serious draw
back to future business, it was said.
Beekeepers who see any outbreak Of
any disease Of adult bees are urged
to send at once samples for examina-
ton and diagnosis to the bureau of en-
tomology, Washington. More detailed
information concerning the disease
may be obtained by writing to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington. for copy of De-
partment Circular 218, entitled 'The
Occurrence Of Diseases Of Adult Bees"
which is available for free distribu-
ton.
Source Of Big Loss.
Isle Of Wight disease is caused by q
parasitic mite in adult bees, and is
easily transported by bees shipped
from Europe to America as was
proved during the past summer when
live bees carrying living mites arrived
in Washington from Scotland. The
disease is evidently serious source
Of loss to beekeepers Of the British
isles. It was first observed in 1904 in
the Isle of Wight, whence came the
name, and in succeeding years it has
spread with considerable rapidity to
all parts of Great Britain.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

Widows Exercise Old RIGHT.

Eight widows in the town of
AuXerre, France, are to celebrate the
five hundredth anniversary of an act
OF King Charles VII, decreeing that
eight widows in that particular vii
lage shall always have rent free. A
member Of Charles suite, who was
wounded at the battle of Cravant. was
.nursed and cured by eight widows,
and he provided for his nurses in his
mansion in Auxerre. Later, Charles
added the provision that the house
should forever be the refuge of eight
widows.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
ALL ANIMALS REQUIRE SALT
Dairy Cow Should Have an Ounce or
More Each Day-Permlt Animals
to Lick at Will.

Salt is required by all animals
The United States Department Of
Agriculture says that the dairy COW
requires an ounce or more a day, and,
while she should be given all she
needs, she should not be forced to
take more than she wants. It is best.
therefore, to place salt In the boxes in
the yard, where the stock can lick it
at will.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Raven Certainly Not All Bad.

Our American raven Is far from
symmetrical in form. 1t seems to have
high shoulders and certain bumps
here and there which do not make en-
tirely for symmetry. Nevertheless,
when the sun shines full and fair the
luster Of the birds feathers gives it
beauty which cannot be denied. It
seems probable that. ravens do more
good than harm. They kill hundreds
Of young rodents that would grow up
% become pests of the field. but they
ire also robbers. It sometimes is hare
tn judge good and evil in bird.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Withdrawing Hens.

Finish Matching chicks for win
ter layers. Give them plenty of wa
ter, sour milk, green feed and a good
growing mash. Keep the brood in the
shade on sod and move often to fresh
ground,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

preparation q .
well as for their
whOlesom e n e s s
and adaptability.
Any one is sup
posed to know
how to boil po-
tatoes if s h e
knows ow to
boil wafer hut
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To let your little hurts and all
ments get bad.
Keep Vacher-Balm handy for Burns,
Boils, Cuts, Corns. Piles, or Soreness
anywhere.
Ask your druggist. Avoid limitations.
advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Two Kinds of Lawyers Those of the Old School
and Those of the New

By ROGER SHERMAN Vice-Prest ILL., Bar ASSN
The profession law regain much that conf
dence the public lawyers will establish business business
systems deal questions professors Of law
WELL
There today two kinds Of lawyers those of school and
those Of the The lawyer Of the old type occupies dngy
dark, dusty unrave building The the book
agent walk from the hall directly into his
With the lawyer of the school, different Everything
Clean dust visible exposed The lawyer
the client prospective client aaopped desk
that has books and papers, working
the time An office boy brings the papers that may required and
them to their file the vault when they longer needed
There is delay in finding the papers,
In due within 80 or 60 days. the client showing
in general terms the rendered It indicates face that in
making the charge the then had Just what services had
rendered. the time required the Importance the transaction and
the result accomplished The that promptly and that
the charge fairly high does not the least client because
from his entrance into the building to the receipt he was i'm
pressed w the fact that the lawyer things his clients business
and his The client t the thing wanted above eyerv
thing else-and is willing to pay the price.
Count y TostoyTrade between States and Rnssi,
impossible the time The Russian material to EXCHANGE
for American goods and he has acceptable money with which to buv
American goods Some Of the ured to
of Boev concessions mines and the railroads
overthrow any day.
DR. Samuel Eliot President Unitarian societv-A d.
need Of this distracted earth fraternity Bgy always means isolation
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
Humus Holds Moisture

Clover humus is rich in nitrogen and
it holds moisture better than any
other kind of decaying vegetable mat
tar The most profitable way of grow
ing clover is to combine it in rotation
with other crops.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

water. 1t will be seen,
then, that they lack car
bohydrates {starches ana
sugar. and this must be
supplied by combining
with eggs the needed
amount of carbohydrates
to make q we'll balanced
diet. The yolk of the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

..If to do were as easy as to Know
what were good to do. chapels hao
been churches, and poor mems COT
tages princes palaces
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

When a man gets into pickle il
seldom preserves his temper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
POTATO COOKERY

Potatoes are the common food and
are popular because of the ease of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

The man who gets on top doesn't a.
ways wait for the elevator.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06
MORE GOOD THINGS

Egg contains about 10 per cent pro-
tein 10 per cent fat, ! per cent hilh-
orol Calls and the rest
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
"California Fig Syrup" today may pre-
vent a sick child tomorrow. If your
child Is constipated, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold, collie, or If stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-