davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

! A IORlNAN SPRINGER has Just ioritten a thrilling
~ tale of the days of clipper ships bearing the
gui:ary title, "The Blood Ship" Mr.. Springer prites
in vile STYLE hich is reminiscent of the Jack London
toho tcrote "The Sea Wolf"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

shirt stiffness where they
seasons drift fashion toward
for Is no
It looks somehow, feels so.
shirt white cheviot eoere flannel
attached collar stuff The cuffs the
familiar doubefod type The left breast pocket tapped buened
a fourinhand
reeimenta
brightly with plain
Of
OF
The Thoroughbred distinguished from the yo
haas II
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
IS OF THE WEEK REVIEWED FOR READERS OF THE TIMES

E>RANKLLN p. ADAMS, better known as r. P. A..
~ Mr.. Adams contribution to letters this season
bears the title of "Overset "Overset is printers
term for matter put In type and omitted for lack of
space. II Is up to the r. p A. standard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

and is lighter and
the
autumn sksleeved waistcoat illustrated
picturesque
made of dpatterped flannel cashmere with sx
which the The front 10 coarss
the bottom is square: the lower pockets TAPPED
IL silk are OF heavy quality that acceptaby
though Of silk be depended upon for great
eascnt wosd o. fact sveandtake cloth Of
goody hen. o.. 4 ..,.-
their should be lend sparkle ana
sporting dsrksome
and depressins enough but clean keen life the open permits
brsny scarlet which
traditional seniemansportsmsn the world wide
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Hail to the Norfolk!
NEW YORK, ,

NEW YORK. Oct. %.
IKE courtesy to ones elders. the
Norfolk Jacket never goes out Of
fashion though. Hike the same
thing. II has remained In q state Of
suspended animation for some time.
Various types |of jackets, patterned
after the Norfolk, but not the true
Norfolk OF tradition. have been worn
and they have served well enough.
However. the shooting Norfolk Of the
English country squire ID a garment
OF carefully prescribed cut from which
It is impossible to depart without
spelling it's individualistic lines.
About two years ago. the Norfolk
began to elbow back into favor, until
today it has almost regained It's erst.
while popularity for field and knock.
about usage. It. is not, never vas and
never will be q town jacket. It's place
and purpose In the Nit Of the Well.
Dressed Man are clearly defined. Un.
less held fixedly to the rightfui place
and purpose. 1t only makes a mock
OF the wearer. This jumblins Of town
fashions with country fashions works
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
The Silk-Sleeved Field
Waistcoat

n ONE men are acutely uncom-
- Portable when they shed their
~ jackets. even at sports. Per-
haps, like Santa Claus, this is all
In ones mind. but the fact re-
mains that the absence OF a jack.
ct. especially II women are about,
gets many of us i'll at ease. In
England, It 10 deemed bad form to
20 shirt -sleeved or sweater-coated.
to the wickets or upon the links.
Better than that is perspiration
In noble cause--to uphold the
ancient and honorable rules Of
courtly custom.
That Is why the silk.sleeved
waistcoat, not so much the vogue
In this country, is much oftener
to be met abroad. 1t takes the
place Of the jacket, body, sleeves
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
MO 6ENTHAU'S
RISE TO FAME
WAS RAPID
TT ENRY MORGENTHAU came
" to the United States from
- Mannheim. Germany, when

ET ENRY MORGENTHAU came
to the United States from
AA Mannheim. Germany, when
he was a chile of nine years. lie
was educated at the College of the
= City of New York and Columbia
University. After becoming one
of the most prominent financiers
in New York, Mr.. Morgenthau be.
came interested in politics. He
was ambassador to Turkey during
the war and had charge of the in.
terests of Great Britain, France,
Italy. Russia. Belgium and several
= smaller countries! For his services
during the war, he was made an
Honorary knight Of the British
Empire. and an officer Of the lie.
glen of Honor. He is the author
of Ambassador Morgenthau's
Story" which has been translated
into several languages.
'.All in a Lifetime Doubleday,
Page & Coz is the intimate story
of this immigrant boy, who rose.
step by step, until he made Of him
self successful lawyer, one OF the
greatest real estate, operators and
builders of greater New York. a
foremost financier, president maker
and war Ambassador to Turkey.
Through his personal participa-
ton one sees the evolution of the
provincial New York of 1865 into
the Empire City of 1922. and the
rebirth of nations after the world
war-particularly~o Poland, where
he went as the personal representa-
tive of the President. There are
also intimate personal impressions
of such men as John Jacob Astor.
Balfour. Heindrich Conried, Lord
Kitchener, Paderewski and Wood.
row Wilson. Above all, the book
is the story Of young idealist who
succumbed to materialism and
finally disentangled himself to use
his experience in public service.
NOBODY'S GIRL, by Hector NJ
Malot. TRANSLATED by Florence
Crewe-Jones, New York: Cupples
& Leon Co.
PUBLISHED in France under
the title OF "En Famille,"
"Nobody's Girl" follows "Nobody's
Boy" as companion Juvenile story.
1t is a fascinating, lovely tale Of
the adventures Of a noble.minded
little girl, left destitute and alone
in the slums Of Paris, and Of her
search for her wealthy grand.
father. An ideal gift.book for
Christmas or other anniversaries
and one certain to be appreciated.
Several attractive illustrations
were contributed by Thelma
Gooch.
"THE HEADLEss HORSE
MAN" by George s. Layard
(stokes) offers q treat to the col.
lector and lover of prints. 1t tells
the mysterious and fascinating
story OF what is probably the most
widely discussed copper-plate en-.
craving In che world-Pierre LON.
hn rd,a Hoadlnaa Inraennnn
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

UytIE most effective way to per.
- petuate the work Of Enos
u Mills, whose insight and
understanding OF life as II 10 In
terpreted through Gods living
things has been q potent factor In
making better citizenship. is to
establish an Enos Mills Day in
the public schools, suggests Judge
Ben b. Lindsey. Of the Denver ju-
venile court. Judge Lindsey, q,
lifelong friend Of the naturalist.
conducted the simple funeral serv.
Ice held In the vast lobby Of Longs
Peak Inn. There was no music,
no sermon, no eulogy. Standing
by the coffin that was supported
by two great butts Of logs set at
the foot OF the stairway OF rough
hewn logs and In front Of the huge
stone fireplace where It was-Enos
Mills custom to stand each even.
ing to lecture to his guests and
friends. Judge Lindsey read a
few passages from authors whom
Mr.. Mills called his fatorites. John
Muir. John Burroughs. and LORD
Tennyson. Just at sunset. the
body was laid in a crypt blasted
from solid granite. close to the
corner Of the little log cabin which
Mills had built with his own hands,
thirty-six years ago.
In urg:ng the establishment of
an Enos Mills Day. Judge Lind
sey says:
His work means far more TO
our children than the work of
men after whom many Of our
mountain peaks have been named.
Some OF these men iike zebulon
Pike, discovered the bodies OF our
mountains. Mills discovered their
souls. In the sordid struggle OF
commercialism largely to- enrich:
themselves. men have discovered
their mineral wealth. Mills dis
covered there a far greater wealth
one that may be shared with all
mankind. He found there the
sweet stories OF the trees. the ro-
nance Of the woods, and all lx-
Ing creatures that inhablt those
temples Of God.
May we not then appeal TO
women's organizations. mems
clubs and every influential or
gsnization to urge upon school
boards the establishment Of an
Enos Mills Day His stories Of
all the live things In our moua.
tains should then be told and read
to the children. How they would
love It. May not this be Colorado's
monument to our Burroughs, our
Muir. our Thoreau. our Emerson
our most useful citizen?"
NEW LIGHT ON LIVING"
BY Dr. Axei Emil Gibson, Los
- Dat
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

much the Fine
ofteno oblg
Portrayed the a
Norfolk
oatmeal" mixture, prominent
sometimes called The engthwise
down the chest being crod the This has
change pocket the rghthand pouchke side
pockets are pse The front Of the jacket and the apes
msnt % is IA asnsa = puts curves where they needed
It preferable alike
broad
meet ''7T' '0'F
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
THE WELL-DRESSED MAN
ByALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN c'BEAU NAsH)
What to Wear and When and Where to Wear 1t
Shirts for the Sportsman

the Bedouin freedom Of Sport. then II
i Is the servant of no season, but
the master Of all four, Years ago
somewhere around this time o year,
we hugged registers. Today, we hug
golf sticks. The remarkable spread OF
the sports In this country shows
corresponding development in the inge-
nuity and versatility of our sporting clothes.
While gay.hued patterns have been
introduced into many belongings OF field
dress, Il is a curious fact that shirts
have remained simple. The greatest con-
tributions to comfort were the substitu-
ton Of the soft self collar. attached to
or separate from the neckband. and the
soft cuff in the doublefold French style
or in the single sport wrist effect. These
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

ONE encounters weird spelling
In this book. Here are q few
examples: "Forword" for foreword;
"buckaneer" for buccsueer; naval
orange" for navel orange; "icono-
clism" for iconocIssm; "enemia" for
anemia; "peahngs" for peelings;
"carbonactous" for carbonaceous;
"seered" for scared; sewerage" for
sewage; "barage" for basrase, etc,
etc. The book is printed in bronze
brown ink, which is. next to red.
the most harmful color the eye can
meet.
There are spots in the book that
do not read clearly. I suspect this
is due to the fact that part Of the
original copy has been left out by
the printer.
The numerous misspelled words.
coupled with bad punctuation. are
most annoying and detract consid-
erably from the merit Of the VOL
ume. II the doctor contemplates
issuing a book In the near future
I hereby offer to read proof on It.
II he will supply me with galley
proofs.
Doctor Gibson certainly under
stands the laws peculiar to dietetics.
The book contains twelve chapters
and Foreword. Chapters I. II and
III treat Of natural methods Of
living. The fourth chapter, on
water drinking. IL one of the most
valuable in the book. 1t will prove
Of incalculable value to water gour-
mands. The "unfired' food theory
Is treated In Chapter v. The rela.
tive effects Of cooked and raw foods
on the human system IL Indicated
in an intelligent and effective man.
ner. Are pepper and salt friends
ar enemies? According to Chapter
vi they are both--depending on
how they are used. Salt trea atment,
as cure for cancer and tubercu-
losis Is discussed in Chapter VII.
The value OF fruit is treated at
length in Chapter VIII. The fol.
lowing excerpt will interest a muI.
titude Of persons: mo greater mis-
take In diet was ever made than to
start a breakfast with grape fruit
and follow It up with some kind of
cereal. hot rolls or biscuits, etc.,
and perhaps a glass Of milk az a
table beverage" OF fruit salads
the doctor observes: "The bizarre
concoction made up OF oil or melted
butter, sour cream. lemon Juice
often vinegar and sugar, whipped
into an indigestibie emulsion--uiay
well deserve the name Of wolves IN
Sleeps clothing, where each In.
gredience' ingredient y makes its
savage attack on the peaceful
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

NEW LIGHT ON LIVING"
BY Or. Axei Emil Gibson. Los
Angeles, Cal. Published by the
author.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17
R0TARIANS LUNCH

In the absence of President Carl
Allen. who was at Bismarck for the
day, Vice-President Len Ward con-
Quoted the meeting of the Rotary
Club yesterday. Julius Meyer was
supposed to have charge of the pro-
gram, which was to be "a musical one,
but some Of the people he had depend
ed on failed to appear and Len Ward
announced that the members would
have the pleasure of listening to DR..
Armstrong, father-in-law of Charlie
Robertson, speak on the Rotarlan
motto. DR.. Armstrong gave decld-
edly interesting talk on the value OF
service as exemplified by the work OF
Rotary, giving the members new
angle of thought on the subject and
making the talk entertaining by the
telling of several stories which
brought out the points more forclbly'
Following DR.. Armstrong; talk, Per-
CIV Trubshaw started a discussion on
the advisability of club tour OF the
county in the interests of soclablllty.
After considerable discussion 1t was
decided that the time was inoppor-
tune and the matter was laid on the
table to be brought up again in Sep
TENDER. Len Ward called on Ed Sig
urdson for short talk and then ask
ed Tom Nugent to explain what sort
of a political pull he had that would
enable him to cross the Canadian Dor
der with as much baggage as he had
on his recent trip up there. Tom re-
sponded by saying that he was never
inspected during the trip and gave
the members some information which
they seemed to take a lot of interest
in. Charles Robertson was called on
for short talk and read poem in
stead. The meeting was adjourned
with song.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17
EUROPE IN SHAPE
TO BUY OUR WHEAT

Great Britain and other European
nations are in better shape to buy
American wheat this year than last
according to F.. L. Jeklin, sales agent
for the Northwest Wheat Growers
associated, in London, who has just
returned to the United States to be-
come connected with the new sales
office in Minneapolis. Mr.. Jeklin
during his work abroad paid close at
tention to industrial and economic
conditions, and reports improvements
not only in Great Britain, but in prac-
ideally all Of Europe as well.
''The demand from Europe should
be excellent this year," he said, "if
industrial conditions are any basis for
judgment. With the exception Of the
Irish situation, conditions in Great
Britain are better now than at any
time since before the war, and this is
also true of central Europe, and the
Mediterranean countries.
"There is growing disposition
among the British to make some kind
of arrangement which again will ad-
nit Germany to the trade of nations,
and this sentiment is having it's eff
feet, even if France is yet holding
out. Factories and manufacturing
establishments throughout all Europe
are hard at work."
Mr.. Jeklin during his last few
weeks in London has been in close
touch with the offices of Heatly &
Co., the importers who will distribute
cooperative wheat in Europe this
year, and was enthusiastic over the
new arrangements.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17
THE GREAT LAKES SEAWAY
PROJECT

Julius H. Barnes of Duluth, Presi-
dent of the United States Chamber of
Commerce and widely known as a
wheat expert, makes study of the
Great Lakes Seaway project for the
Review Of Reviews that deserves care
full consideration. He declares that
this project is now running gaunt-
let of opposition similar to that which
the Panama Canal scheme faced at it's
inception, and equally unwarranted.
[ Mr.. Barnes does not see this pro-
ject as something entirely new and
experimental. There is already an
enormous traffic moving by way Of
the Great Lakes. For a thousand
miles these Lakes now furnish a cheap
and efficient freight-way. They have
been enabled to do this by reason of
engineering improvements. Wheat is
carried over this thousand-mile water
way for two cents a bushel, but at
Buffalo it is forced to return to land
carriage at seven or eight cents a
bushel for the trip to New York.
The Great Lakes Seaway project
does not involve adventuring into a
new and untried field. 1t means
merely a three hundred mile extension
to the present waterway system, and
this has been pronounced entirely fea-
sible by the Joint International Com
mission. f5f.
It would mean saving Of from five
to seven cents for these three hun
dred miles on every bushel of wheat
shipped from the Middle West to the
Atlantic ports. The Importance of
this can hardly be overestimated, at a
time when a slight difference in
freight rates makes a vast difference
in the flow and prices of essential
commodities. l
Mr.. Barnes, speaking not as a West
erner, but in the light of large exper-
fence with grain and transport prob
lens, is convinced that the more care
fully this project is studied, the more
feasible and promising it will prove
to be, not only to the grain produc-
ers Of the West, but to consumers in
Eastern markets and across the water
The project takes on added Importance
in view ofthe impending freightcar
shortage, which will, at best, take
some time to remedy. = Minneapolis
Journal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17
CLOUDY PRODUCTS

Cloudy products may be caused
from impurities of the water, sugar,
or salt used. If the water is too hard
or has large quantities of mineral
contents, it may cause cloudy pro-
ducts. If the products have been
blanched too long and the skins crack
ed, cloudy product is likely to re-
suit, as with peas. Blanching corn on
the cob for three to five minutes will
set the starch in the grains and pre-
vent a cloudy appearance in corn /
PRODUCTS TURNING DARK
Many fruits and some vegetables,
when peeled and allowed to stand a
few minutes before canning, turn
dark. This can be overcome by drop
ping the fruits or vegetables, as soon
as they are peeled, into vessel of
slightly salt water. Use three or four
level teaspoonfuls of salt to each
gallon of water. When fruits and
vegetables turn dark in the jar it is
generally due to the action of the
oxygen in the air which has not been
driven out of the jar during steriliza-
ton. The dark color is at the top of
the jar, and above the liquid line at
first, but it spreads downward when
allowed to stand some time. To avoid,
leave the jars partially sealed during
sterilization, allowing room for the
air in the jar to be driven off when
heated. end close the jar tightly just
before or Immediately after removing
from the Gamer. Be sure that the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17
product in the jar is entirely covered
by the liquid.
LOSS OF COLOR IN BETS


by the liquid.
LOSS OF COLOR IN BETS
Beets give up their color more
readily than any other vegetable, and
there seems to have been no way
found, as yet, Of setting it. 1t will
aid, however, if when taking the beets
out of the ground, one is careful to
take out the entire roots without
breaking, then leave these roots and
two or three inches Of the tops on
when cooking. -
FRUIT RISES IN JAR
When fruit or vegetables rise in
the jar it is because the liquid is the
heavier. To use less sugar or. salt,
as the case may be, when next can
ming that product will eliminate the
trouble. Sometimes it may be over
come by inverting the jars for few
days. Sometimes the products go
down of themselves when allowed to
Stdllu lO1lS tlOuSu AO1 CAACAi w "Ho>
large quantities Of the liquid. The
fruits may rise to the top if it has
not been properly blanched or shrunk,
as unblanched fruit is not pliable and
will not pack closely.
SOFT PRODUCTS
When "cold-packed" products are
too soft and mushy, it is because they
were over-ripe before canning or were
processed too long. In the case OF
vegetables, it may be because OF too
much salt having been used. TOO
much salt will injure both the texture
and quality of vegetables. This is
most common in the case of pickles
which have been brined. Products
canned by the open kettle or hot pack
method are softer than when the
cold-pack method is followed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17
DEATH OF FLORENCE
DAVIDSON SUNDAY

Miss Florence Davidson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Davidson, died
at St. Johns hospital at Fargo at 900
o'clock yesterday morning, death re-
sulting from the after effects of a
serious operation on Tuesday of last
week. The remains were brought to
the city on No. this morning and the
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Scandinavian Methodist
church, Rev. Andreason preaching in
Norwegian and Rev. Patrick preach
ing in English.
Miss Davidson was operated on at
St. Johns hospital last Tuesday for
appendicitis and other serious compli-
cations. She apparently was recover
ing from the effects of the operation
but on Saturday night suffered re-
lapse, death resulting Sunday morn
ing at 900 o'clock.
Miss Davidson was twenty years Of
age at the time of her death. She
had been raised in the city and was
educated at the local High School and
the State Teachers College. She
taught in the public schools of Lucca
in 1920, at Grace City in 1921 and had
received her contract to teach in the
Wimbledon schools this year. She is
well known in the city and has a host
of friends who will regret her I'M
timely death.
The remains will lie in Somdahl's
Chapel until the time Of the funeral
tomorrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-17

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16.-John L.
Lewis, President of the United Mine
Workers today issued instructions to
all the district operator officials to
place the agreement feached here yes
terday before the operators Of their
district at once. If the miners sign
the agreement las Lewis predicts, the
bituminous strike will be ended and
more than rs percent of the nations
coal output will be produced. Follow
ing the reaching Of the agreement
Lewis issued a statement declaring
that the agreement signed was "a
complete victory for the miners"
The coal strike settlement signed in
Cleveland yesterday spread today. AS
miners in districts affected by the
agreement were going back to work
independent operations have agreed
to sign with the other men on the
same terms. Some of the miners and
operators on the southwestern fields
who held out against the central field
have called meeting today with
high hopes that an agreement can be
reached. Pittsburgh operators who
held out against joining the settle
ment made in response to the miners
request have also agreed to sign the
agreement and quick settlement in
the bituminous fields is expected. The
nationwide coal strike will soon be
ended and the production of coal start
ed.