davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Buys Back Wedding Ring

Chicago.-Edward 2. Morse az
torney, and his wife, recent!
held up by robbers, who took w
torney's valuables and strippeu
wedding ring from his wifeS ~. ~
Mr.. Morse bargained with the p~s n
for the ring. They agreed to rev.
for 500, according to Mr., MOrse' M
having the cash, he Offered Wv ~,
signed blank check which they 90 N
to fill in for 500. The canceleu -
for 500 has been returned TO u"
torney.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Paris.-The German gOvernnt
says Emile Bure, in L'Eclair has
10000 "shock troops" into the HI
and announces readiness for re-
lance in Upper Silesia, meanwhlleI
Russian Red armies are threaten
the Polish and Rumanian frontier
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

we hope to hear
about 1t. In the
making and bak-
ing Of any kind
Of cookies, care
must be taken to
make them &C
cording to direc-
lions and use
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
The KITCHEN
CABINET

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
A soothing stream of sweet content
Ran through my plains of thought
all day,
. Caressing, blessing as it went.
The banks of deeds upon its way.
I sought at night to trace its source
Following back its beck and NOD.
piverting, skirting all it's course,
To find at last, it came from COO.
Harriet H. D'Autremont.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

q s / u l 1 " w %
Spread brown on
w b ole w b e a {
bread with but.
ter, then sprinkle
Ii G h thy w / t b
m / n C e d water
cress. One may
spread the bread
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

headed by the marquis of Cambridge Mayor VIII.
liam A. Magee (portrait herewith) will receive
the bust behalf of the city. Pittsburgh is plan
ming three-day celebration
Sir Charles Wakefield decided to present busts
Of Pitt and Edmund Burke about the time Vir-
gnia presented to Great Britain, through the Sui
grave Institution Of America, a replica of Hou-
don's statue Of Washington that stands in the
capitol at Richmond.
The Burke bust will go to Washington and win
be received by President Harding.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
20 7AzYY lE943E1M7T 0FAEWcUzZU7W

HEN the annual appropriation bill
for the United States Department
of Agriculture comes up every year
in congress there is much debate
over its many items and over its
huge total. First the house
threshes it out. Then the senate
goes over what the house has done.
Then the two houses fight 1t out
in conference. Sometimes it looks
as If there might be a deadlock.
The department is big one, with
many activities affecting both pro-
Queer and consumer; SO the total
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

with cream cheese after spreading
with butter, then add the cress. This
will make a more nourishing sand
witch.
, Roasted Turnips. = Small peeled
turnips parboiled until half cooked
are drained and then placed in the
roasting pan with the roast of NUT
ton. Basic with the roast and serve
around the roast on the platter.
Mutton stewed with turnips is a
good dish. Beat one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of butter and when
bubbling hot add eight diced turnips,
season with salt and cayenne and let
cook few minutes, then add one and
a quarter cupfuls of weak stock and
boil gently until the turnips are ten
der, then the mutton and turnips are
put together when the meat is nearly
cooked. Add a tablespoonful of flour
Drowned in little butter, boiling FIVE
minutes.
Cracked Wheat Bread.-Boil one
cupful of cracked wheat I'm three cup
fuls of boiling water for one hour,
luCA dOu WlCu COOl OuC-LulA SuPLuA VI
molasses, two teaspoonfuls of salt, a
yeast cake dissolved in one-half cup
full of tepid water, two tablespoonfuls
of butter and sufficient -four make
q dough to knead. Knead until well
mixed, divide into two loaves and
place in bUttered pans. Let rise
again and bake for forty to fifty min
utes in a moderate oven. Another
good bread is made by mixing cup
full of cooked cracked wheat with a
cupful of cornmeal, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. a teaspoonful of
SALT tablespoonful of butter. two
beaten yolks and one and one-half
cupfuls of milk. Fold in the beaten
whites and bake In a baking dish.
Serve from the dish.
Josh Billings says we all desire
To ultimately go up higher,
But as to the time of starting
None seems in haste about departing
For whether one goes straight to glory
Or pines away in purgatory
Is question that's not yet decided
At least the doctors are divided.
For me, I'm far from In a hurry
To find out what's In purgatory:
And so 1 keep watchful eye
On every auto that goes by.
John T. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
WHAT TO PUT INTO THE COOKY
JAR

Is there any sweet which takes tn
place of a nicely made cooky? If s.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
WHAT TO EAT

A particularly good sandwich FOR
the children's luncheon is prepared
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
RUSSIA STANDS FIRM As
HAGUE FARLEY OPENS

The Hague. June l5.-The con-
ference which is TO consider Russian
affairs was called 10 order in the
Peace Palace this afternoon by the
Dttch Foreign Minister, H. A. Van
Kernebeek. Sixty delegates. rep
resenting about thirty countries,
were present.
AL sessions will be absolutely Sc
cret. it was announced. Even the
representatives OF the world press
were denied admission to the peace
palace.
The visiting delegates appeared
10 be helpless in the situation.
Many OF them expressed annoyance
over the attitude Of the Dutch Gov
eminent which AS host apparently
decided TO exert every effort 10
avoid publicity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
OAK GROVE

June Is.-Sunday School is pro-
crossing nicely at this place.
Several from this community at
tended quarterly meeting at Mar
rows. Thursday.
Miss Dimple westerfeld and MI.
Earl Harrison were Sunday guests
of Misses Ellen and ozora Boswell.
Mrs. Sarah Boswell visited reia-
,iyes in Centertown and Hartford.
last week.
Misses Katy Turnum and Minnie
Gentry were guests OF Miss Gertie
Mae Blackjack. from Saturday al
ternoon until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Quisenberry and ba'
by, of Hopkinsville. spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gather. She is visiting her sister
Mrs. Elsie Green at Wildwood, THU
week.
Mrs. Foster Thomas entertained
quite a few children Wednesday af'
ternoon, it being her daughters
sixth birthday. Refreshments wer'
served and all enjoyed the occasion
Mrs. Maud Mcclellan and bah,
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe shultz.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
ERIN TREATY MEN
SEE EASY MARGIN

Dublin, June I7.-Lacking def
mate announcement of the elections
yesterday for the new Dali Eireann,
the results of which are not expect
ed to be known before Tuesday. the
estimate is hazarded in some quar-
tiers that the Republicans will have
forty representatives in the new
Dali. that the group which repre-
sented the pro-treaty sentiment in
the old Dali will have sixty mem
bers. while the newcomers will
number twenty-eight.
II all the newcomers support the
treaty. the likelihood OF which has
been pointed out, it would give the
Free State forces a working ma
jority on the treaty issue. The Re-
publicans. however, do not expect
the division win follow these lines
and prefer to regard the new parlia-
ment as likely to consist OF 100 old
Sim Fein members against twenty
eight not attached TO that party
organization. They say that the
Coalition Cabinet therefore is safe
against attack on any policy ad-
vanced by the combined Sim Fem
wings. The Coalition Cabinet is
expected 20 focus its attention on
administration and the Ulster prob
lens.
The de valera-Collins pact pro-
vides for a fresh election IL the
Coalition cannot carry-on, the new
election TO be based on universal
adult suffrage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

The Hague, June l5.-An Eu-
rope conferred its hopes today on
the opening of the international
conference which is dedicated TO the
task of making practical arrange
ments for the re-entry of Russia
into the concert OF nations.
The at least temporary failure OF
the efforts at Paris to organize on
international loan for the restora-
ton OF Germany has undoubtedly
served TO augment the pessimism
obtaining in many countries con-
corning the prospects OF making
definite agreements with eommunis-
tic Russia on such vital matters as
credits. the treatment TO be accord
ed TO property held by foreigners
and the payment OF the Russian
debts.
Nevertheless. determination was
evident among the delegates gath
cred here for the preliminary meet
ings to make every conceivable effort
10 reach the results which the
Genoa conference did not succeed IN
Achieving.
The representatives OF the prinei-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
DRAFT OF NEW IRISH CON-
STITUTION MADE PUBLIC
ON EVE OF ELECTION

London, June l5.-The draft of
the new Irish constitution, made
public tonight, on the eve of the
Irish elections, gives as the docu-
ment states, force of law TO the
Anglo-Irish treaty and expressly
declares that any provision OF the
constitution or any amendment
thereto, or any law enacted under
the constitution. which is in any
respect repugnant 10 the treaty.
shall be void and imperative.
This constitution embodies con-
nection with the british crown, as
already established in the treaty,
and generally places the relations
between ireland and the empire on
the same basis as Canada and the
other dominions.
The constitution requires every
member OF the Free State parlia-
ment TO subscribe faith and allegi-
ance to the constitution and swear
TO be faithful to the king in virtue
OF the common citizenship of Ire
land and Great Britain and Ireland
membership in the British common
wealth OF nations
The document contains seventy
nine articles and is considered an
up-to-date instrument, not only
granting female suffrage, proper
tional representation and refer
undum to the people. but also en-
powering the people themselves to
initiate legislation. II gives TO the
chamber great power with respect
10 money bills without control from
the senate. thus duplicating the
position as between the British
house OF commons and the house
OF lords.
Il exempts the Free State from
active participation In war with
out the consent OF parliament. en-
cept in the case OF actual invasion
apd gives the Irish supreme court
the fullest powers, only stipulatinf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
DEGREE AWARDED
REV. r. b. GRlDER

The Rev. r. b. Order, presiding
elder OF the Louisville district OF the
Southern Methodist Church, has
been awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor Of Divinity by the Ken
lucky Wesleyan College at Win
chester. DR.. Order was visitor at
the college during the commence
ment program when the degree was
conferred upon him. One other was
also awarded.
Rev. Order delivered the COM
mencement address for Hartford
High School this year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
HENRY FORD ALLOWED
TO CUT FREIGHT RATES

Washington. June 14.--Proposals
of Henry Ford to reduce coal rates
on his railroad. the Detroit, Toledo
and lronton. which originally were
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce commission were allowed to
go into effect today under final
decision of the commission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

for the right of citizens to appeal
TO the king in council against the
supreme courts decision.
1t provides for freedom Of re-
ligion and conscience. gives Free
State citizens full protection against
the arbitrary power of court mar
tial, and extends to parliament ex-
elusive control over the armed
forces, as stipulated in the treaty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
is INJURED WHEN CARS
LEAP DOWN ENHANCEMENT

Mineola. Tex. June 1.-two
rear sleeping cars on the Sunshine
Special. the Texas 4 Pacific train
due in Dallas at 2:05 o'clock this
afternoon, jumped the track at Lake
Fort, nine miles east of here today.
inturing fifteen persons. some OF
them seriously. The coaches plung-
ed down a twenty-hve-foot embank-
ment and turned over.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
Gu. Of the Question
Murphy was up in court on thu

Murphy was up In court on the
usual charge--street brawling.
Murphy" counseiled His Honor
this must stop. Why don't you
count TO one hundred before you be-
gin TO fight,"
Impossible. Yer Honor" ex-
claimed the defendant, agast. why,
by that time the feller'd be a mile
away.---American Legion Weekly. 5
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
DEMPSEY MAY MEET
JESS ON LABOR DAY|

Los Angeles. Calf. June H.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion pugflist. may meet Jess will
lard, from whom he won the title.
in return match nsxt Labor Day.
Jack Kearns. manager Of the cham
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

pal countries, excepting Russia
were scheduled 10 assemble in the
peace palace this afternoon and
study the programme to be present.
ed the Russian delegation at the
joint meetings to open on June 26.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
1870 TEACHERS GET PAPERS

Frankfort. KY, June 15.-out OF
S.047 applicants who took the ele-
mentary teachers examinations in
May. 1868. more than half of them.
failed. II was announced today by
the Department Of Education. First
class certificates were awarded TO
ss4 and second class to LOSS. The
June examinations for State and
elementary certificates starts tomor-
row.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
pion. said this afternoon.

pion. said this afternoon.
Kearns said he was leaving for
the East tomorrow and while there
would take up propositions from
Floyd Fitz-simmons. promoter of
Benton Harbor, Mich, and Tex
Richard of New York for Dempsey
willard match.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

That's the point I'm trying TO
make" argued the pugilist. as he
swung for his opponents Jaw
American Legion Weekly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Teaching Has Lost Charm
OF the Earlier Periods

For the time at least teaching has
lost its earlier and peculiar charm.
The students. therefore. who come up
in the thousands at the Calends of
October are left unshepherded. The
material facilities are also i'm arrears.
The chapel service is discontinued, or
made elective "a sure cure). For the
chapel itself viii not hold all the stu
dents. The laboratories are over
crowded. Carelessness in experiment
tation is the inevitable result. Chem
ical demonstrations, too, by the pro-
fessors are made a substitute for the
individual work of the student at the
chemical bench. 1t should also be said
that the students are far too many for
each other. as well as for their teach
ers and for the equipment. Students
educate each other by many and un-
conscious conditions. But this mutual
education diminishes in the inverse
ratio of the number of the educating
and educated Student education
hinges largely on intmations. and in
timations are not promoted by the mis-
cellaneous undergraduate town meet
ing"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Selection TO Be Made and the
Dull and Lazy Eliminated

An what shall be done? have
three suggestions to offer. They re-
late to the last years OF what is called
the grammar school. or the beginning
Of the high school course. The sug-
gestions represent o selective process.
They apply both to the going on a.
all, and also to the order Of going or.
with education. Some boys are lifted
for the agricultural college who arc
not fitted for the law or medical
school. In this vast heterogeneous
ness are gathered unequals. The SEN
tcnce in the Declaration OF Indcpend-
ence regarding equality is as true N
point OF law as IL is false in point ~
natural endowment. Therefore my
three remarks arc these: Cd The
high school teacher or the grammar
school teacher should select the most
promising boys and girls for the con
tinuance OF their education. BY mos
promising is meant those who. Judged
by all the evidences of health OF BODY.
of ability in mind. OF purity in heart
and OF strength of will. give assurance
OF becoming thinkers and great doers.
Such boys and girls should be chosen
for the higher and the highest educa-
tion. I know many such boys and
glrls-boys and girls who ouk of .un-
promising conditions show thamselvcs
~ the richest promise.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Growing Friendship Between us.
and Canada Seen as Forerunner
Of New Embassy at Washington

United States, and believed that a
trade treaty would be helpful to the
producers of both countries.
After the prorogation of the sessions
of Parliament at Ottawa and Congress
leaders OF the farmers bloc in the
United States Senate and Hon. II. A.
Crerar. j. j. Morrison of Ontario. III.
w. Wood of Alberta and j. A. Maharg
of Saskatchewan will hold a conference
on cooperative marketing and other
topics affecting agriculture. Moreover
Canada will not be bound hereafter
by any agreeme mt, treaty or under
standing entered into by Britain with
japan or any other Oriental Power re-
garding immigration. Senator Bos-
took. the Speaker OF the Senate. who
is the dean OF the British Columbia
contingent in the Federal Parliament
here at Ottawa, acting under instruc-
tions from the thirteen newly elected
members from that province, has asked
for a conference with Premier Macken-
zie King early next week. when a de-
mand will be made OF the Govern
ment to take immediate steps to notify
the Oriental nations that no further
immigrants from those countries will
be allowed to land in British Columbia
from the Pacific or at any other port.
The Orientals have been branching out
into fruit farming. market gardening.
transfers and other lines, while their
birth rate has been larger than the
white races in the Vancouver district.
TIL, new citizens of the Dominion from
the United States are in full accord
with this white British Columbia"
policy Many Of these young farmers,
who we're born in New York. Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania or Ohio, fought
in the Canadian battalions during the
war The Dominion Parliament now
in session here at Ottawa realizes that
new conditions have arrived and must
be met
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Often More Students
Than Community Can Absorb

IL is also not infrequently said that
thero are too many students for the
community. The community cannot
receive, absorb or use all the tens u
thousands OF men and women who are
pushed off the commencement plat
form in the month OF June. But, lei
me ask, Is it really true that the COM
munity can have too many persons
whose minds arc we'll taught, we'll dis
ciplined. we'll equipped? Is il true that
the community can have too many
persons whose Wills arc firm without
stubbornness obedient to the intellect's
commands without sefshness, gen
erous without extrava gance. and self
respecting without egotism? Is IL
true that the community can have too
many citizens who can think straight.
who can sec life sandy and see Il
whole, who nave stabilitics free from
tho weak obediences OF popular dc .
crees2 For such arc the intimations OF
the effect of college discipline OH
youth. The college does create minds
well stored, well disciplined. well
equipped. 10 does seek to give
strength OF will without stubbornness.
to nourish generous hearts without
extravaganza and to trim personalities
who respect themselves somewhat, but
not too much. The college does create.
VIC may well believe. citizens who can
think straight and sec life sancly and
sec il whole. The conclusion there
fore is inevitable. The community can
not have too many literally educated
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Carelessness in Teaching and
Experimentation Among Re-
suits Of Overcrowding.
:INDIvIDUALITY' Is LOST
Scarcity of Properly Qualified
Instructors for Institutions
of Learning Alarming.
By CHAS. FRANKLIN THWING,
LID, Litt.D.,
President Emeritus of Western Re-
serve University.

TIME colleges are suffering a
"sea change" For generations
= colleges Have been wishing
and working for an increase in the
number OF their students. The in
crease has come. has come almost in
a night time. and has come in over
whelming proportions. The academic
cup overflows. Yet compared to many
nations our numbers in relation to
the whole population are still far
from the largest. The last available
reports show that in relation to the
entire population there are to every
one hundred thousand of the people
the following, numbers OF students in
the universities and colleges:'
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Lawrence or Ottawa to the Great
Lakes and aimed for the Rockies and
the Pacific beyond all knew Mr.. Nc
Conica's constituency in the pioneer
days. 1t was the capital Of the North
west and the scene OF many Of the
most furious battles among the Indian
tribes who roamed the forests and held
sway in Minnesota, Montana, Mis-
souri,, Dakota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan when the buffalo moved in herds
and the grizzlies were a menace along
the foothills.
Battleford was the head center in
the two halfbreed rebellions In 1870
and 1885 led by Louis Riel. The Ca
madam volunteer troops after long
marches and much hardship reached
the war zone and soon suppressed the
revolt. Riel was tried and executed
at Regina and buried in the French
parish cemetery at st. Boniface.
across the Red River from Winnipeg
Mr. McConica said he and Warren
Hardng had campaigned together for
Senator JoEn Sherman in Ohio and
took part in many Presidentials from
Garfield to Roosevelt He is a lawyer
by profession, taking up farming in
saskatchewan about eighteen years
ago.
After the great cataclysm in Eu-
rope and after a general election at
home the Dominion has undergone a
peaceful revolution. II will insist on
new charter. Imperialism has no
disciples in Canada, and titles are
prohibited by law. The instructions
given to the new High Commissioner
to London, TIE Hon. r. c. Larkin,
make il quite specific that the staff
are to be Canadians. and all branches
OF the Dominion service in the United
Kingdom will hereafter be under the
new envoy. The Canadian Office in
London under the regime OF Sir
Charles Tupper. Lord Strathcona and
Sir George Perley. was largely an adj
junct to the Colonial Office.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Eloquence Never Teaches,
Said the Stagcrits

TOO many for what?" is Of course
the inevitable interrogative answer.
The phrase may apply to the condi-
tions OF the colleges. conditions per-
sonal. administrative. teaching and
material. The number of students
may either improperly exceed the
proper number of professors. or go be-
yond the efficiency Of the material ia
cilities for Eivin& an education to a
vast multitude. Lecture courses may
be made TO take the place OF recitation.
or Of quiz courses in subjects in which
the close personal contact Of teacher
and student is highly desirable. hear
OF lecture courses in several univer-
sites given TO body Of students OF a
thousand or more. In thinking OF such
s"Ths New Social ordcr," By Prof Mere
dnh Atkinson. page 100. snd from Rsdiey'-
"Education After the War page -
s"School and Society" vol. XIV. February
~. fn22. regc us
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

a course one remembers the remark
of Aristotle that "eloquance never
teaches" I also hear OF freshmen
classes divided into some sixty-fo
sections for teaching English, in which
the teachers are themselves members
of the senior class. The scarcity of
properly qualified teachers for the coll
leges is simply alarming, alarming at
the present, even more alarming ap-
parently for the future. Only yester-
day A remark was made to me to the
effect that 1t was exceedingly difficult
to get a good instructor in Latin. The
scarcity arises in part from the small
ness OF the stipend, but only in part.
Many men and women find other call
ings than the collegiate more attrac-
tive. The fascinations will presently
return to move the academic soul.