davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-09-28
THAT GOLDEN EGG

Somebody is killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Some body is always runnirg q good thing in the ground. and now it appears to be the coat operators who are guilty of spilIi2.g their own fat in the fire. Announce nent is made by the MetroDoli- tan Insurance Go, that it's nnar2- moth office building II New York, containing 17090 999 Gu bic feet of office room is f. ba heated this winter with ciT Tn s same fuelwill be used to supply the skyscraper with light and power. 4 dozen other big New York buildings, including two hotels, two hospitals a-.l'a de paltment stores are to be sinli- larly lighted and heated, anl the new method promises to '1c adopt ed generally throughout the country. Already private homes in many cities depend on oil for fuel Who knows but sooner or later it will be in connol use in towns like Judsonia. And if that time does arrive it wifi serve as added evience that It never pays to hit a man just because you happen to have club in your hand.
White County record., 1922-09-28

Fer Sale or Trade-100 ceres of unimproved land 3 1-2 miles northwest of Judsonia.
 J. c. Bauer.
White County record., 1922-09-28

Good five room house for rent
 A. ". Henson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Back Ache
timber Up With Penetrating
 aamlln'S Wizard OH

For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham, 1in's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep it in the house. ..,
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mis- hap, when there is need of an i'm mediate healing, antiseptic applica- tion, as in cases of sprains, bruises. cuts, burns, bites and stings.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
NEW GOLD FIELD FOUND
 IN NORTHERN MONTANA

SHERRY. Mont, Jan. 5.-Scores of gold claims have been staked in the West Sweetgrass hills recently, ac- cordfAg to reports received here. The area in which the claims have been filed is known as the Toole goldfeld. Prospectors from Conrad and Great Falls and from the Canadian side of the border, have staked claims. The first claim was discovered by John Bradley, rancher.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
MONTANA COPPER TOWN
 WITHOUT POLICE FORCE

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan. 5.-Far from being one of the "bad" places of the Wild West, Anaconda has dis pensed with its police force, retaining only the chief. Arrests are seldom made here this winter, and the city council took advantage of the fact to save money for the taxpayers. More recently the office of the city health officer was abolished and the duties handed over to the chief of police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Plain Pastry

1E cupfuls flour
 l teaspoonful salt
 # cupful Crisco
 4 to 6 tablespoonfuls cold water
 Sift flour and salt and cut Crisco into four with knife until finely di- vided. Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added spar- ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly into dough, roll out on slightly floured board. about one-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
EIGHT PAGES
@lnt!6i tissis 6s5;'' js5,, s&
TOO BAD-OLD MAN

When find yersef entanged the meses of despair till you wouldn't know blessn' you had it by the hart probably jestice that connived to land you there,
 Too bad, old man, too bad! ii you chance to be affected with the appetite fer bliss till there an't dissipation that you feel inclined to miss- remember, Mister Rounder there's hotter world than this,
 Too bad, old man, too bad! S If you harbor the opinion that you're doubeexty smart but can't afford the camouage to make look the you an beyond redemption but you better watch yer heart
 Too bad, young man, too bad! And when you feel reigiouser than others you could name, and talk about yer neghbors effort to deame remember that humanity is purity much the same-
 Too bad, too bad, too bad!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
LABOR PURCHASABLE
 WITH OUNCE OF GOLD

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Jan. 5.-A An ounce of gold purchases 17.22 hours of labor in the United States; 50.16 hours in Great Britain; 9550 hours in Japan; 117.31 hours in France, and 20166 hours in Germany, said c. J. Hannon, member of parliament for the Moseley division of Birmingham, quot ing statistics in the course of an ad- dress to the, member of the National Union of Manufacturers here
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud when you begin Crsco-because the quality of shortening has to do with the pie crust than any other single factor.
 Crsco the perfect cooking at-ju pure vegetable of the highest grade brought to solid white by the special Crisco There nothing else like it. Crco contains neither salt, mosre aderants preservatves it the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender.
 Csco tasees and Crsco pastry never tastes smells the shortening Instead brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit custarx filing You eat pie crust every day if the made with Crsco for Crsco easy digest the other ingredients which go into pies
 Use Cr1sco for oH cooking It makes buerike cokes teatey 6'scu's grease croquees and rirs And stays fresh and eoe and see I tue last spoonful ia tue can s used One package c Crisco just like another acaqe You rely t any time and amysohere You pay abo, tue tor Crsco % cts proped superorites a for fats sold an balk
 Get of Csco from your dealer and how much better it for all kinds of cooking Crsco comes in sanitary con- ainers holding pound weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many uses for the empty cans with their carefully fitted lids.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

.~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

that the carriers annually were
falling short 100000 freight and
box cars. Of the construction need
ed to keep pace with the expanding
business of the country. Some pro-
gress has been made toward rene
dying this condition, but not
much; il is only by the most eH-
pert teamwork that the railroads
can care Tor the eXacting needs u
different basic industries, hurry
ing cars from one section TO an
other as emergency calls come i'll.
Gram in the West and coal in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
are both placing an extraordinary
strain OH the roads just now.
1t was in anticipation of a trans.
cent coal-control act was passed
portation breakdown that the re-
by Congress, empowering the In
terstate sComerce Commission TO
to place drastic embargoes and pri-
ority orders on freight movements
SO that coal famine might he avert
ed. Thus far it has been unnec-
essary to invoke this law to any
great extent. The coal loadingS,
however. are the least satisfactory
OF all those specified in the rail
road statement, there being a de
crease of 1924 cars loaded I'M
der the corresponding week OF last
year and decrease of %, lI9 cars
loaded under the same period OF
1920. Whether this decrease Is
due 10 the failure OF certain coal
fields TO resume production fol-
lowing the strike, OF is due to the
inability to mobilize cars at certain
points, is not set forth,
The essential fact is however,
that despite the generalization re-
sulting from two great strikes. and
other cuses hardly less menaclng
the carriers are functioning at a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
RAILROAD RECOVERY

The two wears and 4 half that
have elapsed since their return to
private ownership have seen the
American railroads subjected 10
the severest test of all their long
history. Labor troubles of the
most disastrous type, the infinite
strain of returning to pre-war
conditions in the midst OF indus
trial depression, threw upon the
operating chiefs a burden the mag
nitude OF which is now beginning
to be appreciated. The climax OF
this burden is at hand i'll the Cur
rent months; only a short time
ago it was predicted that the tall
and winter would see 4 collapse OF
transportation comparable to the
collapse of l917-lS, when the
roads surrendered themselves to
Federal management.
These predictions have all tailed
of realization. Despite the recent
shopmen's strike. the carriers are
now loading more freight than at
any time in two years. Indeed
the number OF cars loaded during
the week ended Octover :, has been
exceeded only four times IN our
railroad records, and these tour
times all came in the fall OF 1920.
Furthermore, official reports show
that fewer freight cars are now
in need OF repair (the shopmen 5
strike Notwithstanding than at
any time since March Il, 1921.
The reports show there were 81
53S fewer bad order cars re-
curing repair on October - than
there were on July /, when the
shipments strike began. This is
an extraordinary record. .
All of this may be said foT the
railroads without in any way in
dicating that our transportation
system, as it stands, is adequate to
the needs OF the nations business;
indeed, during the period OF Gov
ernment operation, and for some
time before that, it was estimated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

persons in, prison in this country
charged with sedition, treason and
other crimes committed against
the country during the war. No,
doubt some OF them deserve to be
Kept in prison but all OF them to-
,gether never did the damage to tic
country OF one hundred million.
dollar war pro6teer and yet four
wears after the ware there IS moi
one such pro6teer in a cell.
In all the past such birds have
never been Gagged. If Mr.. Daugh-
erty cages a single one OF them he
will have achieved the ninth Won
der of the world. He may make
them disgorge some of their steal
ings in lawyers fees and courts
and bring their names into the
limelight of public scorn. If he
does even that much congress
ought to vote him a medal of
thanks. We regret that we can
not expect much OF him but at
present he has the benefit OF our
doubts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
GLAD HANDS TO AMERICANS
BY Miles W. Vaughan.

Rio De Janerio (By mail to United
Press) Americans are the star
.boarders in Rios best hotels. They
spend more, are livelier, make less
complaint and their tips are bigger.
So says the manager of the Palace
Hotel one of the two good hotels here.
The other is the Gloria Hotel, which
was opened 20 the public on the first
of September. Both are looking out
for centennial guests.
Both hotels have long waiting lists,
Notwithstanding that their prices have
more than doubled. NJ. Ghisalberti
manager of the Gloria, says that they
are reducing their rates about fifty per
cent More than half of the guests
now in his hotel are Americans, and
he says he would rather deal with
them than any other nationality.
"The dinner parties and dances given
by the Americans keep the hotel ami
mated. They like to dance and have
a good time, and the Americans spend
much more than any of the other
guests" -
I Adolphe Fasciati, who before COM
ing to Rio, was for twenty years in
the Ritz-Carlt0n Hotels service, and
is now managing the Palace, says:
"The American traveller here, as in
Europe, is the best spender-the most
liberal He will bargain for his room,
sometimes for an hour or more, but
then he will go to the dining room
and order extras amounting to twice
as much as he saved. He also spends
more than twice as much in the bar as
any other class of traveller. He is
always ready to critisize service but
he is the only one who will take the
trouble to give you suggestions and
tips for betteTmeut. And he will take
the trouble to show you just what ne
means, too"
It's the same story in the restau-
rants; the Rotisserie Americana, the
Brahma, the Sul-American and Rio
Mimic. The walters and managers
are ready with the glad hand for all
Americans because they order more
expensive dinners and the better
marks of wine and make little or no
complaint about the size Of the checks.
Just before the dinner hour, from
five to seven o'clock, the Palace and
the Gloria bars do a rushing American
business. It's case of Down with
the booze; let's have another. Prohi-
bition means nothing here"
They are spending their money free
ly, laughing and joking over the in
cidents of the day and having good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
The FOUR HUNDRED
PROFTEERS

Attorney General Daugherty
has again announced with his
characteristic flourish OF 4 trum-
pet that he is going after the four
hundred odd war prohteers. II.
he really does and puts the biggest
OF them behind prison bars and
makes them all disgorge their
Stealings, much will be forgiven
MIR, Daugherty, When he dies
there will be written on his tomb,
here lies the man who punished
the pro6teers. Before him the
achievement was never known.
These prohteers have stolen
from the American people several
billion dollars and at time when
the government and people could
NOT watch them But getting back
this money is OF small moment.
The important thing is to purge
the race of this human scum for
the war profteer Is worse enemy
to society than the camp follower
and looter were in the past. 1t Is
not the amount he steals but the
heart for stealing that makes him
50 dangerous.
Today there are hundreds OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
THOMAS NELSON PAGE

2 This great Southland today
mournS the death Of one OF its
most beloved sons. Thomas Mel
son Page, author, diplomat, states
sman, and noble son of Virginia
has joined that ''innumerable car
AVIAN and passed into the Great
f; Beyond incurred by thousands
swho were intimate with him in his
seyery walk of life. Many have
sknown him through his work as
Ambassador to Italy during the
troubled period between 1913 and
1910; others have known him as
AN able lawyer, but to the busy
everyday American a knowledge
has been gianed of him only as
author of many books portraying
life in the South ii humor and pa
thos. in dialect and in ideal, and
thus will be remembered and
his name will become famous and
pass OH to future generations
through his writings, the very
heart beats OF the period in which
he lived. His literature was made
up Of all the human passions and
was a perfect Interpretation OF
the beauty and plainnesS OF the
land OF his birth and love
1t will not be the diplomat who
will be remembered nor will 1t be
the statesman or lawyer but, rath-
er, Thomas Nelson Page will be
ever enthroned in the hearts OF
NirginiauS and Southerners as the
perfect translator OF the ideals Of
the land in which he lived and
loved and his tranSlationS will be
handed down generation to gen
Grafton through his collection of
writings, including such master-
pieces OF American Literature as
"Marsc Chan Red Rock
Mich Lady" and numerous other
stories from his svmpathetic pen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red
BIood-Cells Increasel S. S. 5.
Builds ThescRed- Blood-Cells

You can be sure of this. nature has no
substitute for red-blood-cells. Pimple-
poison can't live in the red rivers Of your
blood as long as there are enough rich
red blood-cells in it. More red-blood- cells!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

higher pitch and a faster pace now
than ever before. Great credit IS
reflected upon the operating Off
cials by this showing. There Is
nothing retrograde in it nothing
to show that the, EXECUTIVES are NOT
making exceedingly effective use
OF the equipment at their COM
lnand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

E-NVERY family has favor
f. lite recipe which it proud.
- ly claims its own-a mat
ter of personal pride and the de-
light Of those who share it.
AUTH'S Splicing is just such
q family institution. That tasty,
aromatic flavoring of spices
was not discovered in a day.
It was the elimination Of much
experimenting and today the
result is unanimously approved
by all who are lucky enough to
taste it.
When next you revel in 3
platter of "Auth's Sausage Meat
Cakes" you needn't wonder VIII
it is that there is just nothing
like them. It's all in the
flavorl Try it at breakfast
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
\ FOOT FOR DADDY
INV UuI,ed rress.o

London, Nov. George SMALL
boys, 81, had 4 peculiar birthday
present today. The postman 6rougn'
him a letter and a parcel. The let
ter read George open the parcel
George opened it. Inside was foot
neatly amputated at the heel. 1t
was from his son William, who had
passed first IN surgical examination,
at Birmingham Surgical College and
who had sent the foot as an example
of what he could do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03
ALL MASTER MASONS PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE!

Saturday evening, Nov. 4th, at p; M, there
will be joint meeting of Alexandria-Washmg-
ton Lodge, No. o. and Andrew Jackson Lodge
No. 12O. A. F. and A. M. This meeting will be
devoted to the celebration of the 10th Masonic
Anniversary of George Washington.
Charles H. Callahan, Deputy GrandmaSter
of Masons in Virginia, will be Toastmaster. The
following distinguished Masons will address the
meeting
Admiral R. E. Coontz U. S. N; Major Cen
eral John A. Lejeune, U. S. M. c.; Merton L. Fer
son, Dean of George Washington University
Law School, Washington, D. c.; James l.. Viii
meth, former Director of the United States Bur
eau of Engraving and Printing; Robert South
Barrett, of Alexandria and New York
A musical programme has been arranged
by Kenneth w. Ogden. The Montrose Quartette
of Washington and other noted singers will be
on hand.
Refreshments will be served by the Ladies
of Martha Washington Chapter, No. A. O. E. S.
Pc. Cliff, Worshipful Master, Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. p; c. c. Batcheller,
Worshipful Master, Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
120.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-03

time. They seem to be enjoying it,
and SO is the management. They
like Americaps-it pays dividends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
$4,000 is PAID
FOR YOUNG Girl.
Armenian Principals Held
for Love Sale

los ANGELES. Nov Ia iren.
och MatoHian. frightened little "a
year.oid Armenian girl. today was
questioned by officers az TO how her
parents. following antiduated custom
Of their native land. are alleged 20
have sold her In marriage TO a man
she never me, for $4,000.
Juvenile authorities declared she
had been taken into custody for pro.
tection. following her hetrothai with
rollicklng festivities az her fathers
homo here Thursday night
Albert Cahraioff. an armenian
merchant. the bridegroom. to.be. and
H. E. shransr. said 10 have nogo.
tlated the match. were being held
pending tho Investigation. Author.
tiles were also questioning her rela.
tives
From Slrapoch tho officers earned
that her parents. struggling against
want. thought Il perfectly regular 10
arrange match which would hring
them financial relief. failing Ia com.
prehend that the marriage was
against the law la this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
PRINCESS

Little Miriam Bat,isfa- s.yesr-old
dancing and playing marvel Of stage
and screen. who viii be remembered
for her work In ''Humoresque" and
other productions gives an excellent
performances In support of Norma
Talmadge In ''Smiiin' Through" the
FIRST National attraction at the Prin.
cess this week Miriam has been
acting since nhc was . years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Stansberry Heads
Local Patton Club

Douglas c. Stansberry. chairman
OF the recent national convention Of
the brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. WIS
installed Sunday night a. president
of the Patton club. at meeting In
Christ Church Parish hail Tho Pat.
ton club. which was named after
Gerald Patton. first University OF
Washington student 10 fall in the
world war. r. a local chapter OF n ma.
tional organization affiliated with
the Episcopal church. Tho principal
speaker at the meeting was Bishop
y. r. Rowe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
ID Banquets for
Son and Dad Week

Fourteen meetings and banqucts
were scheduled Tuesday for those
who are participating in Father and
Son week.
Last years figures OF 5000 dads
and 5000 boys gathered around the
feriai board viii be exceeded this
year. according to Horace y. Chap
man. chairman Of the general com.
mittec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

night to make final plans for the
drive;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
COLUMBIA

The attraction az the Columbia
theater II 'Hoot" Gibson'n latest Uni
versai starring vehiele. '-rhe Lone
Hand" directed by Reavcs Eaaon
Tho story il by Ralph Cummina and
proves % BE- different kind of a
Western. Gibson u supported by a
notable east. headed by Marjorie
Daw In the leading feminine rols.
and Including William Welsh. Helen
Holmes. Jack Pratt. Hayden steven.
son. Robert kortman and Jim Corey.
LIBERTY
There IL new vamp In motion
pictures
A year ago ahe was public
charge IN Denver. Colo. Tapay she
has record ~ having ''vRmped" one
Of the greatest stars on th~ screen
and created a role that II right up 10
date. for she Is a flapper vamp
Her name IL Lady silver and until
Laurence Trlmhie. OF ti~ Triniis.
Murfin productions. acquired her for
a role In Drawn % the North" tho
production Just completed. starring
Stronghold. a F1rr; National attrao-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
COLISEUM

Tho love OF a wealthy youth for a
poverty stricken maiden IL depicted
In Kindred Of tho Dust" an AsEo-
ciaied First National attraction pro.
duced by itaoui A. walsh. from the
famous novel by Peter u. kyne.
playing this week at the Coliseum.
Miriam Cooper. the leading won.
an. plays the part OF Man OF the
Sawdnst Pile" while Ralph Graves
takes the role Of Donald MckAye.
son Of Hector Mokaye. tho owner OF
an extensive Hawmili on Puge,
sound. and who IN known far and
vide AZ Tho Laird {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
BOATS SMASH
IN COLUMBIA

ASTORIA. Nov i3.--As result
OF collision between the steam
schooner Halco and the motor
schooner Chailambra in The Columbia
river a short distance below Altoona.
both vessels were laid up for repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

WITH A VIEW to uniting with
the White Cross society In con
certed crusade against the narcotic
evil In the Northwest. representa-,
tives Of 100 different organizations
were TO meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce at o'clock Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
WINTER GARDEN

Iron 60 Gold" Dustin Farnum's
latest pholoplay. produced by wiii
lam Fox. written by George Owen
Baxter. and directed b. Bernard J.
Burning. ls showing at the Winter
Garden. In II Dustin Farnum In not
eah5 To- aurpaaH. The action OF the
story " OF the spcedicst. and the
theme love development Ia a min.
lAg region clinchcn and holds the
inscgNst without "a break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

today.
The Haico. her stem smashed,
rests on the bottom, with six feet OF
water In her hold. and the Challam.
bra is at Astoria having some
cracked plates mended. The collision
occurred Sunday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
COLONIAL.

'Nanook of the NORTH" thv re-
marksbIe Paihc feature. showing a,
the Colonial. To- aaid to be the firs,
motion picture 20 depict the actual
life Of the Eakimo. II being a truth.
fui and vivid story of Father and
Mother Eskimo and all the little Ia
klmos at house.