davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-20

taken from the
oven; cover the
bottom with a
wet cloth an d
steam for a few
minutes. Z h g n
run a knife
around the edge
and the cake will
The herald., 1922-07-20
stairway of the Central lower, AnskOr Wat.

, many others scattered about this wide
plain, including Angkor Tom. only a
mile away; but these are all ruins
indeed, while the wat" might still be
| called building.
Standing in front of the temple
grounds (the word wat means a TEN.
ple), you see mOat some 80 rods
wide surrounding the premises like a
medieval castle, and crossed by stone
cauSeway leading to the main entrance.
This entrance is itself massive tower,
flanked by two others only a little
smaller, set in the inclOsing wall The
whole Enclosure is 500 by 1000 me.
tiers, and its area is therefore lie
acres. Passing through the entrance,
you see the elevated stone causeway,
flanked by several temples, leading up
to the wat in the distance.
At distance you get the effect Of
lateral magnitude only, for the entire
structure or group Of structures Is sit
ting fiat on a level plain, unaspiring
and almost uninspiring. 1t is not a
little surprising to look at the central
tower and hear that 1t is actually 60
meters (213 feet from It's summit TO
the level of the plain.
1t is not till one enters the galleries
and begins to measure distances rel
atively therefrom that the grandeur
and impressiveness of the conception
begin to make themselves felt. Those
same rounded towers now spring alOft,
and the inner temple is raised above
a surrounding gallery, which is in turn
terraced above an outer and surround
ing gallery, till the roof of the latter
Is on a level with the base of the for
mer. These two encOmpasSing CALLER
les and the cruciform temple building
proper within them are the main de-
tails in the ground plan of the wat.
The material used throughout in the
CONSTRUCTION is a grayish sandstone
which the French call "gres." 1t much
resembles marble in closeness and
fineness of grain, and 1t stands wealth
ering admirably. Where portions Of
the decorative detail had been affec-
tionately caressed and strOked by adj
miring hands, the stone Is as smooth
as polished marble. The effect of the
color is certainly as somber as could
be conceived, and to see it in ruins is
painfully suggestive of the grayness Of
death.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Brilliant Future.

"How about that college graduate
who is ambitious to break into the
newspaper game"
81 have hopes Of him." replied the
city editor.
"Yes?'
"SOme Of these days he's going to
write a story without trying to use all
the six-syllable words In the dictiOn-
airy, and it will be a cOrker."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The herald., 1922-07-20

dishes, often being an Improvement.
Honey Mousse.-I}eat the yulks OF
four eggs. then add one cuptul OF
strained honey. Heat gradually, stir
ring constantly until thick. Remove
from the fire to cool, then add the
stifIly beaten whites of ;he eggs, tt
teaspoOnful of almond extract and
One-half Cupful of shredded almonds
with a pint of whipped cream. Mix
without stirring
Honey Muffins.-Sift two cupfulS Of
flour with two teaspOonfulS of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. Rub in two tablespOonfuls Of
butter, add two well-beaten eggs, two
thirds of cupful of honey and five
, tablespOonfuls Of milk. Mix well and
pour into well-buttered pans. filling
half full and bake in a moderate oven.
Honey Breakfast Toast.-Beat one
egg, add an inch Of salt, two table
spoOnfuls of honey and one cupful Of
milk. Dip half slices Of stale bread
in this mixture and fry I'm little hot
fat. Serve with honey and butter.
Green Apple Soup.-ChOp ten sour
apples without coring or pairing and
cook In two quarts Of water until a
smooth pulp. Strain. return the
liquid 10 the kettle and thicken with
four tablespOOnfuls of arrOwrOot
stirred to a paste with four table
spOOnfuls of water; add TO one-half
cupful of the apple pulp. then add to
the kettle, stirring until II has boiled
and cooked the starch in the arrow
root. Add n dash Of white pepT$r
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Just
before serving add the juice of half a
lemon and garnish with lettuce in
small rounds and scattered over the
soup like confetti.
When lacking cream, the yOlks Of
fresh eggs beaten and added TO milk
makes a good substance for cream in
coffee.
Bran Griddle Cakes.-TO two cup
fuls of bran add four teaspOonfuls Of
baking powder and one cupful of flour,
one egg and one-half teaspOonful Of
salt. Mix well and pour in enough
sweet mill; or buttermilk to make a
thin butter. Bake quickly on hot
griddle. Serve with butter and maple
strip.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Covered With Carvings.

And all of these tons upon tons Of
stone were brought from Prom Coulen,
nearly 10 miles away. How, overland
impossible. If that submerged forest
could tell its own history we should
probably hear of a time when both
ated upon the margin of Tonic Sap
and the stone barges went to and fro
between them. But that triumphant
forest, having driven back the sea, has
made a malarial marsh near the ruins
which is simply one of its weapons
offensive.
If the mass of the structure is i'm
preSSive, the amount of decorative
work done upon it, to speak only
quantitatively, is still more so. Inside
and outside, from top to bottom, it is
mass OF carving in stone. A few
blank spaces are to be found abont the
building, and these are generally in
the main tempie. reserved for the work
of the greater artists who never came.
Both the encircling galleries consist Of
row Of square columns on the outer
side, an arch en- corbeille above, and
an inner wall with an entablature for
the whole colonnade. And everything
is decorated-the four fat faces of the
columns, the walls, the entablature,
and the wooden ceiling which formerly
rested upon IT, cOncealing the arch
which Is unOrnampnted
Who built these ruins, and when did
they build them?
The Khmers built them; but who
they were, where they came from
when and why they built. and finally,
why they disappeared, nobody is yet
able to answer with certainty. Tradi-
ton in the person of an alleged Chi
nese historian says that a powerful
ruler once emigrated from India with
all his followers to escape still more
powerful ruler; that he subjugated
the people he found here and put them
to work erecting these enormous edi-
fees of stone. At present the safest
guess as to the date Of building is as
follows:
For Angkor Tom, the Ninth century
A. D., or during the reign of Alfred
the Great in England. For Angkor
Wat, the Twelfth century, or 100
years after the Norman conquest.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Would-Be Suicides Head
Too Hard for His Bullet

New York.-Thomas Dunn Is
a hard-headed railroad clerk. A
bullet which he fired at his fore
head glanced from his skull and
only slightly lacerated the top
of his head. Dunn was arrested
on charge of violating the Sui
Ivan anti-firearms law.
The herald., 1922-07-20
A Surmise.

"Mr. Flub, are you engaged to Be-
atrice Beautiful, the famous screen
starr"
what does she say about the re-
port, me good manT
"Says IL is ridiculous"
"Then / guess we are not engaged. -
The herald., 1922-07-20
Suspicious.

Hub--But the girl has good refer
ences."
Mrs. Wyse-Too good! They must
have been anxious TO get rid of her
to praise her so highly.
The herald., 1922-07-20

| CABINET

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
Each real home should be an insti-
tuition OF society so managed that the
best and most efficient citizens may Do
given TO the community.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Still StrokinQ

Mother (severely)-Edithl Did I
see young Mr.. Sotherlay stroking your
hair on the verandah last night?
Daughter-It's a mere habit with
him, mother He used to stroke his
varsity eight
The herald., 1922-07-20
Quite Ancient, in Fact

Knicker-What do you think of the
modern jokes?
Bocker-Oh, they are about the
same as the old ones
knicker-Yes, and little older, Ell?
Stevens Tech. Stone Mill.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Marries Sisters Divorced Husband

Council Bluffs. 1a.-Grace Smith.
twenty-slx years old, recently was
married to Roy T. Hall, from whom
her sister, Barbara Smith. was d.
vorced in April. The wedding was
secret
The herald., 1922-07-20
An Ear for Silence,

Have you any favorite tunesT
""Tipperary' is one," said Mr..
Grumpson.
But you never hear it now"
That's why it's one of my favorite
tunes"
The herald., 1922-07-20
II She Wanted Il,

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, for
She can't make much of one.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, nor
Escaped the clutch of one.
The herald., 1922-07-20

ana DeallIlH III lts yum
tiles. II is especially
good for a cough. and
one person suffering
from catarrh was entire
" cured by working
with bees and eating
honey every day. When
It is made on the place
1t may be used more
freely and can take the
place of sugar In many
The herald., 1922-07-20
Deceivinu,

Madge-You shouldn't have quar-
relied with your fiance in public.
Marjorie-It was just dreadful.
Everybody who didn't know us must
have thought we were married.
The herald., 1922-07-20
His Idea.

II like crouch business" said the man,
"And try to please one II can.
II / stand his acid test
I'm pretty sure to please the rest"
The herald., 1922-07-20
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

Honey is not only one of the most
wholesome of sweets, but medicinal.
The herald., 1922-07-20

May we have the wit 10 discover
what is true and the fortitude TO prac-
tice what is good.
What we call Luck
Is simply Pluck,
And doing things over and over;
Courage and will
Perseverance and skill
Are the four leaves of Luck's Clover.
The herald., 1922-07-20

Turtle-Tee, hee. whenever I see
one Of my creditors. just pull in
my head!
The herald., 1922-07-20
HELPFUL HINTS

To remove cakes from the pans, turn
each cake upside down as soon as II is
The herald., 1922-07-20
Obsesscd.

do you believe man should work
eight hours, play eight hours and sleep
eight hours?' asked the talkative per.
son.
go away and don't bother me-"
replied the fractions citizen.
"What's the matter?"
"Since I've been trying to learn
some of the new dancing steps l don't
know whether a day has "a or 4S
hours ~
The herald., 1922-07-20
ManaQinQ a Career.

you have been I'm public life a
great many years." remarked the adj
miring constituent.
"a great many" assented Senator
Sorghum.
as this because you were judicious
in selecting policies?"
Partly. But even more to the fact
that was discreet In choosing cam
paign managers"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22
WORKERS MUST HAVE
VOICE in INDUSTRY,
AYERS DIR. MCDOWELL
Presbyterian Minister Expounds
Church's Solution of Eco
nomic Problems

When government in industry, like
government in the nation, shall only
exist with the consent of the govern
ed, then there will be peace and a
reign of justice, declares DR.. John
Mcdowell, secretary of the Presby-
terian Board of Home Missions and
sponsor for the industrial and social
creed of that denomination.
These telling points were made by
DR.. Mcdowell in a statement that at
tempts to define the attitude of the
church toward industrial problems:
"The purpose of industry when
truly Christian will be cooperation
for public service, not competition for
private gain.
Industry has right to look to the
church for moral guidance on econ
omic matters.
"The spirit of Christ is the spirit
of brotherhood and humanity and is
therefore the solution of the problem
of greater participation in the man
agement of the industry.
men filled with the spirit of Christ
can not acquiesce in undue subor-
dination of human beings to the ext
genceis of any industrial Or economic
system.
"The Christ spirit will demand that
the wage earners, whose opportunities
in life are so overwhelmingly 1ntiu-
enced by industrial conditions, shall
have voice on their determination,
a joint voice with management in fix
ing the terms of employment, the
conditions of labor, and the shop
rules and regulations.
"The spirit of Christ insists that in
dustry exists for men, not man for
industry, and it can not indorse any
system of society, however imposing
its economic triumphs, if it cripples
the personality of its workers or it
deprives them of that control over
the material conditions of their own
lives which is the essence of practical
freedom"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22
PACKERS LAWYERS
WRITE FEDERALLAW

Washington, Sept 22-'Let us be
frank with each other when we ask
why attempts to regulate big business
has failed" said Senator Walsh Of
Massachusetts in discussing the bill to
investigate the coal industry.
Let us be honest with each other"
continued the lawmaker. "You know
what one of the senators said on this
floor, and it has never been denied,
about the attempt to regulate the
packers. He charged on this floor
that the bill that came out of confer
ence was one drawn by the lawyers
for the packers.
How can any man expect regula-
ton to be success if any such state
ment as that is true, or half true, or
one-quarter true?
1--WE have scarcely ever had regula-
ton attempted solely and alone for
the public interest. We know and the
people know how the checks and bar
riers have been set up to prevent reg
ulation.'
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22

was able to assume took my depar-
ture. Olander tried to button-hole
me for many months thereafter but
that ribald party never got a chance
until one afternoon, getting on an
Alton train at Springfield, Ill, [ met
him with a bunch of labor lobbyists
going from there to Chicago, and
was forced to listen to a TRADE
against the telegraphers, and the live
ly debate that ensued shortened the
mileage on what would have been a
long and tedious journey. All this
was in good part, as a matter of
course, and be it said in passing, that
the telegraphers- have no better
friends than the aforesaid Furuseth
and O1ander
AS to the monument to the wire
less telegraphers mentioned 1t is in
ed on Battery Green close to the
place where the immigrants land. 1t
was completed in the year 1915 and
dedicated to the public service with
appropriate ceremonies in May of
that year.
The names of wireless telegraphers
who stuck to their keys, sending
IS. O. S." calls from sinking ships
are inscribed on the monument and
ample space is left for additional
names. Some years have elapsed
since I last inspected the memorial.
1t then was inscribed with the fol-
lowing names, with the vessels, dates
and locations of the disasters:
George c. Eccel, Ohio, August 26,
1900, Pacific Coast
Stephen F. Scezpanek, Pere Mar
9 M;sh;,, September 9, 1870 Lake
Jack Phillips, Titanic, April IS,
1912, Atlantic.
Lawrence Prudhunt, Rosecrans,
January II, 1913, Pacific Coast.
Donald Campbell Perkins, State of
California, August Is, 1913, Pacific.
Clifton J: Fleming and Henry Fred
Otto, Francis H. Leggett, September
Is, 1914, Pacific.
Adolph ]. Svenson, Hanalei, No
vember 70, 1914, Pacific Coast.
Ferdinand Kuehn, Monroe, Janu-
airy 80, 1914, Atlantic Coast.
Walter E. Reker, Admiral Samp-
son, August rs, 1914, Pugent Sound.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22
CONGRESSMAN FOR
POSTOFFICE PROBE

Washington, Sept 22-Congress-
man Schall wants certain activities of
the postoffice department probed, and
has introduced a resolution to that
effect
The Minnesota lawmaker declared
that if the bureaucratic tendencies of
postal officials is not checked there
will be return to Burlinsonism.
Mr.. Schall says the Official Postal
Bulletin, printed and distributed at
public expense, is being used for per-
sonal propaganda purposes by First
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett. The bureau of information, Gre
ated and maintained without a speci-
dc warrant of law, is said to be large
ly for the purpose of boosting GER
tain postal officials.
Congress was not dealt with fairly
by the postofice department when it
requested additional inspectors and
then assigned inspectors to Office jobs
in the department, said Congressman
Schall
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22
COAL FACTS ASSURED:
TO PROBE INDUSTRY

Washington, Sept 22.-The senate
has approved the Borah bill to inves-
tigate the coal industry. The house
has also passed fact-hnding BILL but
ii excludes coal miners and coal own
ers from the commission, as favored
by President Harding but objected to
by the miners.
The United Mine Workers initiated
agitation for a fact-hnding cQmmis-
sion and for months have pressed this
agitation through a special commit
tee
The Borah bill provides that the
commission shall report on the ad-
visibility or wisdom of Matchmaking
the coal Industry" An attempt to
strike this from the bill was defeated
by vote of 80 to 10,
The provision to authorize the COM
mission to investigate the feasibility
or necessity of government regulation
Of the coal industry" was also re-
tanned.
In opposition to the bill Senator
Myers of Montana GRATED with his
usual "I-view- with-alarm" vlgor. Ii
congress, he said, creates a commits
sion to ascertain coal facts, sovietism
will be encouraged Striking a Monte
Cristo attitude, he reminded his col
leagues that radical recently made
desperate effort, by proxy, to get
control Of the state Of Montana and
its government.
The senate ignored the statement.
No one seemed to appreciate the mar
row escape Montana had of being
captured by one man, who assigned
proxy to do the capturing
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22
DAUGHERTY POLICY
MEANS REVOLUTION,
SAYS NOTED BISHOP
Rev. Williams Says Injunction Is
Making Regrettable Situation
"Frightfully Worse"

"The course that is being adopted
toward labor is fastening a revolu-
ton, and Daugherty's injunction is
going to make things frightfu1ly
worse" declared Bishop Charles D.
Williams at the opening of the 37th
triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, Portland, Greg.
Heretofore" continued Bishop
Williams, labor has been conserv-
alive, but if this goes on it will throw
American labor into radicalism"
Other prominent bishops took an
equally pronounced view of the grav-
ity of the situation precipitated by the
concerted, nationwide" attack upon
organizations of labor
The Right Rev. Edwin S. Lines,
who preached the sermon at the
opening of the convention, said:
"The church is suffering today from
too close association with those high
in authority and in prosperity, while
less considerable for the great major
ity for whom life is one long unend-
ing struggle. s-
"The church can not countenance
violent methods or an unfair days
pay, or an unfair days work, or the
breaking of agreements, but it must
never lose its interest nor forget its
obligation in the Masters name for
the multitude in the hard places Of
life.
"The church must be able to voice
the aspirations and hopes and desires
of this multitude for something better
in life for themselves and their cki1-
dren. Out from unspoiled homes are
to come those who will maintain the
life of the church and the service of
religion. '-f.
1--WE rejoice that labor is no more
thought of as a mere commodity by
right minded business men, and that
human welfare, is counted more than
the value of property.
''The church must make its own
the cause of the unprivileged people,
those who are in the hard places of
life, those upon whom the existing
social and industrial order presses
heavily"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22

The National Hotel at Washington
was the headquarters for all kinds OF
labor men for many years. At times
when business was brisk it was no
unusual thing for three or four hun
dred committeeman to be under its
hospitable roof at one time The hotel
management assiduously cultivated
the business and on occasion would
furnish most unusual accommoda-
tons, but they were by no means
losers by their hberality The social
evenings among the old time labor
crowd were looked forward to and
form the theme of many pleasant
"reminiscences, even to the present
time.
l recall one evening passing out
through the spacious old time lobby
a group of sailor men, Andrew Furu-
seth, Victor Olander and many 9TH
ers, who saw me coming and imne-
diately started trade pride" argu-
ment for my especial benefit by cuss-
ing out the telegraphers. The sub
ject chosen was the heroism recently
displayed by wireless telegraphers
when ships were in trouble at sea-
Olander was explaining how the cap
ldln Idu ~ HOlu gun on Ine1n TO
keep them at their keys, and, noting
evidence of frame-up, [ stopped
long enough to explain my views as
to liars and what eventually became
of them, and then. hurriedly jumped
into my taxi to keep my previous en-
gagement. Next evening, about the
same group being present, 1 started
the subject anew by telling about how
the wireless had improved the per-
sonnet of those who go down to the
sea in ships by putting high class men
among the crews. Among other mat
tiers and incidents, l told of the mem
orial to the bravery of wireless
telegraphers that had been erected
on the Battery Green, New York, a
fact about which they were not at all
familiar, and explained that the sailor
man in all the years of history had
never before received such splendid
recognition as had been accorded in
that particular instance. Of course
Comrade Olander had to try for a
comeback, but I CURLY bid them
good evening and with what dignity
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1922-09-22

If you want news that is news in
the Labor world you should read The
Labor News.