davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
DAYTON MAN BREAKS
PARACHUTE RECORD
WITH OXYGEN GONE
fRv Associated Pressl

DAYTON, Ohio, juno 13.-Lashed
and whipped about by 120-mile-an-
hour gale. more than four and one-half
miles above earth, on the verge of
suffocation caused by the loss of his
oxygen tank, and compelled to cling
20 ropes and straps attached to para
chute for fear that swirling cross
current might weaken and cause them
20 break, are several of the mere"
details related today by Captain A. w
Stevens, aerial photographer, McCook
field, who yesterday broke the worlds
parachute jumping record when he
descended 24.2o6 feet.
The fact that it was Capt. Stevens
first drop" tends to make his feat
one of the most remarkable in history.
He suffered no i'll effects from his
trip.
The plane in which Captain Stevens
ascended, a twin-motored Martin
bomber piloted by Lieutenant Leigh
Wade. broke the worlds altitude rec
ord for this type of ship, carrying
three passengers when it attained a
reading of 2+,206 feet. Sergeant Roy
Langham was the third member of
the party
Captain Stevens was reluctant to
discuss details of his experience
For long time. l have wanted to
make a parachute drop" he said
Primarily TO obtain first hand infor-
nation as to the sensation one feels
I am highly gratified to think I was
able to bring another record to Nc.
Cook field.
When the plane reached the cell
| ing. I made ready to jump. As near
| as / could judge, we were over Spring
| field. Ohio Bidding my pals goodbye
jumped.
Loses Oxygen.
"The opening of the parachute
caused the oxygen tank to become
loose from it's fastenings on the from
of my clothing. Grasping it with bott
! hands, | endeavored to restrain 1t
The wind was travelling at speed
of 120 miles an hour. and whipped the
parachute around like a iackstraw
! was forced to use both hands or
i the IOpSS anu SlldpS "UlSn hCAO lIi'
TO the chute, in an effort to check os
ciilation which threatened to weaker
the supports. 1t was then that / los
the tank | think it fell somewhere
near Springfield.
at was an experiment | shall neve
forget Before settling down to
lower altitude, l thought my time ha'
come, as I was nearly suffoeatcd du
10 the rareness of the atmosphere
Dropping out of the gale into calme
atmosphere, l quickly recovered.
Il landed at jamestown, approx
imately % miles from where | lef
the plane. The descent took just 3
minutes.
"Just before taking off at McCool
field an orderly appeared carrying
lunch kit containing sandwiches an
coffee in thermos bottles. We at
the lunch $4,000 feet in the air, an
we all enjoyed it thoroughly. The ten
perature at the ceiling was zero.
Another plane picked Captain Ste'
ems UP at jamestown and brought hill
back to McCook field.
Two hours and five minutes was n
! nuired by Lieutenant Wade to pile
: the bomber to her record altitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
ANlAroRs END Trip
CBy Associated Press)

BAHIA, June 13.-The Portubuese
aviators, Captains Scadura and Couth-
ino left here at 1855 o'clock this morn
ing on the last leg of their airship
fight from Portugal to the Brazilian
capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
No Administrative Step
In Coal Strike Planned
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Tha
statement was made at the White
House Tuesday that the administra-
tion is not contemplating any import
ant, immediate or drastic action in
discontinuing the nationwide coal
strike. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
EDISON is hoNoREp
CBy Associated Press)

Z
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June 13.
Thomas A Edison, now In his sew
enty-fifth year. was given the homo
rary degree of Doctor of Science by
Rutgers college today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
DROPS DEAD IN FIELD

PETERSBURG, Ind, June 13.-John
Wilson, 60 years old, farmer living
three miles east of Petersburg, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon in a cornfield
where he had gone to watch his son
plow corn. Death was caused by pa
ralysis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
Concern Is Felt For
Safety of Yacht
(By Associated Press)

1By Associated Press)
PANAMA. June 13.-Considerable
concern is felt here for the safety OF
the steam yacht. Invader, which pass
ed through the canal on March 25
bound for Cocos island, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Percival and a party of
wealthy friends from Los Angeles on
board The vessel is equipped with
a wireless sending outfit having a
working sending radius of 500 miles
HITCHCOCK SEEKS REELECTION
OMAHA, Neb.. June 13-Announce-
ment was made here late Monday that
United States Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock
of Nebraska will enter the Democratic
primary, July IS. for nomination as a
candidate for reelection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-13
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. &. Moore.
Increasing cIoudiness, followed by
showers and thunderstorms late this
afternoon or tonight, Wednesday,
partly cloudy; generally fair.
Unsettled weather will prevail for
the next 36 hours with occasional
rains and summer temperatures.
Temperatures Yesterday.
MINIMUM ..,...#........ o.
Today.
Weather Conditions = The severe
storm over he eastern states is now
passing out 10 sea and another storm
covers the northern portion of the
United States. The hot wave covers
the central plain states with tempera-
lures from 80 to 100 degrees. 1t is
unsettled over the Ohio valley states
with rain in several places.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Thundersto this
afternoon or tonight. Warmer tonight;
| Wednesday probably fair. !
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
Ship Owner Says
us. Should Hold
Share OF Trade

WASHINGTON, May 14-Opera
tion by the government during the
next five years of enough vessels TO
carry so per cent of the foreign trade
OF the United States was advocated
today at the hearings on the ship
subsidy bill by Fields s. Pendleton,
New York ship owner, who has been
referred TO by Chairman T.asker of
of the wooden ship game"
In preference to enactment Of the
administration measure which would
provide direct and indirect aid for
American ship owners Mr. Pendleton
declared that regardless of losses the
shipping board should continue to
operate vessels not only with 4 view
to getting grip on at least half of
this country's import and export
trade, but OF building up routes III all
parts of the world.
He favored reduction of rates
wherever necessary to meet the COM
petition of the foreign ships, and
predicted that for every dollar the
government would lose the country
would gain So in lower ocean rates
and improved service.
If congress is unwilling to continue
loss, MIR. Pendleton said, then it
should pass the subsidy bill. although
he contends that the aids provided
would not prove sufficient in them
selves to enable all classes of Amer
lean ships in foreign trade to compete
profitably with foreign vessels
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
DIDN'T DARE REFUSE

Business was in full swing at the
church bazaar when a young man
strolled around, evidently with no In
tention of purchasing anything. As
he passed one booth the young woman
seller detained him,
Won't you buy a cigarette holder,
sir?" she asked.
"No. thank you, / don't smoke" was
the reply.
"or penwiper worked with my
own hands2'
Il don't write
Then do have this nice box Of
chocolates"
Il don't eat sweets
The young woman's patience was
exhausted.
sir she said griinly, will you
buy this cake of soap"
He bought it,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

thought the tails of all Meadow Mice
shorter than they ought to be. but
this time there was no doubt about it
at ALL Mites tail was shorter than
the tails of his brother and sisters.
1t was the day on which the babies
were named that Danny and Nanny
had their great fright and were
thrown into the deepest despair. No
one had found out their secret yet,
and they were hoping no one would.
anyway-not until the children were
old enough to take care of themselves.
Then without any warning whatever
something terrible happened Both
Danny and Nanny were home at the
time Without the least warning the
whole upper half of that old pile of
cornstalks in which they had built
their home was lifted off, and there
was their home exposed to the view
of whoever happened along! Can you
imagine anything more dreadfulE Z
And Danny and Nanny feared some
thing even more dreadful, for. bend
ing over their little home was-whom
do you think? Why, Farmer Browns
boy, to be sure! 1t was he who had
lifted off the upper half of the old
pile of cornstalks. He was cleaning
up, and, of course, he hadn't known
anything about that nice home of
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse.
NEXT STORY-WHAT FARMER
BROWNS BOY DID.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

up his body or his head was trying to
bite his feet.
When the feast was eaten, the men
and women went into another room,
where some foreign men were making
a noise on all sorts or foreign frames.
When the men made the noise all the
people jumped UP and ran about the
floor. When the noise stopped they
always stopped, too and then they
would stand still and hit their hands
together. Then the women would
grab the arms OF the men, and they
would all walk around the ROOM
talking and laughing, until the noise
began again.
Some of the women had forgotten
part Of their clothing but-so his
cousin told him-they did it on pur-
pose to please the men. When the
noise was not going, or some of the
men were not running about the
floor with the women, they would go
into another room and drink wine
at a long high table. The wine they
drank there did not taste as good to
him as the wine they had at the feast
The men were always in a hurry to
drink when they We're at that high
table; for they would pick up a glass
open their mouths and try to throw
the wine down their throats
When everybody was tired of run
ming about the floor each man picked
out his own wife and they went away
in foreign carts. Some of the men
who had no wives kept drinking the
wine and burning the tobacco tubes
until it was almost time for the city
gates to open. Then they went off
down the road, holding to one an
others arms and all trying to sing
a foreign song.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
S|s|ftef11atys K1tc1i!{|azB] 81

leaves. Simmer very slowly, stirrin;
| occasionally, till the meat is il
F, shreds. 1t will take about two hours
| Season with salt and pepper. Cool
spaghetti in boiling salted water fol
Is minutes. Drain and hold under
cold running water.
Put a layer of spaghetti in but.
tered baking dish, add layer OF
meat and gravy. Continue layer fol-
! layer till all is used. Bake in mod
! crate oven for half an hour.
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
One-fourth pound unbroken spa
| ghetti ] quart canned tomatoes,
| tablespoons butter, / cup grated
| cheese. salt and pepper.
Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted
| water for 10 minutes. Rub the toma-
1 toes through a strainer and cook till
/ reduced to two cups Melt the butter
I in a smooth saucepan, but do not lei
/ it brown or bubble.
/ Add the partially cooked and
| drained spaghetti and lift with a fork
until it has absorbed all the butter
| Add the tomatoes and simmer 1d
minutes. Season with salt and pep
| per and add cheese Lift with forks
/ till cheese is melted and thoroughly
/ mixed with spaghetti.
| Serve with more grated cneese.
Steamed Macaroni and Cheese
Pudding
| One-half pound cheese (grated), 2
| tablespoons butter. cup broken
macaroni, 2 eggs, salt and pepper. 2
/ cups canned tomatoes tablespoon
| sugar, tablespoon butter, salt and
pepper, whole cloves, II teaspoon
minced onion.
/ Cook Inacaroni in boiling salted
4 water for Is minutes. Drain and
blanch. Mix cheese, two tablespoons
butter, salt and pepper with maca-
rcni Add the eggs slightly beaten
and beat the whole well. Turn into
a bGttered mold and stsaln one and
a half hours.
Turn out on deep platter and
surround with tomato sauce.
For the tomato sauce: Cook toma
| toes, sugar. butter, salt and pepper,
cloves and minced onion till q smooth
| thick sauce is formed
Beat the tomatoes smooth with 4
fork while they are cooking. 1t viii
take about 20 minutes to make the
/ sauce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
AMOS CHANGED HIS MIND
rom the National Republican.

From the National RepuDllcan
At those rather infrequent inter
walls when we feel that to shuttle Of
this mortal coil would be more r
less of relic, we are remindeH %
the old negro who continually ex-
pressed himself as being weary OF
life. He "wushed dat de good Lord
would SEN de Anger Gabriel TO carry
Amos home to his old Marster.'
So familiar did this dolodouss re-
frain grow TO those who knew the
old fellow that two of his white &C.
quaintances decided to try out his
sincerity. Wrapped in a sheet, and
with an old cavalry saber clanking
as be walked. one of them advanced
through the night and knocked at
the door of the old mans shack.
Who dat came in started respon-
Sc TO the knock.
Silence. and then another impres-
siye knocking with the saber hut.
Who dat9' Again in a voice
betraying increasing perturbation.
II am the Angel Gabriel sent TO
carry old Amos home to his old Mar
ster," in sepulchrai tones.
Law. Mars Gabriel" cried trein-
bling voice. told Amos done move
way from dis heah house two years
ago
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
THOSE MAD FOREIGN WAYS

William /. Hall in Asia.
An old Chinaman on our cargo
boat. who declared he had been to
Shanghai told how the foreigners
there feasted Men and women all
sat together at long table. The
table wore white clothes and was
covered with fine bowls and foreign
chopsticks. A man would not sit
by his own wife, put chose to sit
by the wife of some other man.
The men all drank wine out OF
foreign wine cups. and, before they
drank, they all stood up and held
their cups out to the women. Some
of the women hao small wine cups
and drank with the men. Some OF
the men smoked tobacco that was
rolled into long tubes and others
had their tobacco in rolls of white
paper.
His cousin was working at the inn,
and he was invited into the cook
house. where they were washing the
bowls and chopsticks. When the
wine cups We're brought in ne tasted
some of the wine that was left in
the bottom of the cups. Soon after
tasting the wine he forgot all about
where he was and tried to go out into
the street alone. He could not tell
whether his feet were trying to climb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
REGULATIONS FOR
CAMP|N SEASON
IN APACHE RESERVE

The regulations governing the ad-
mission of campers to the Fort
Apache Indian reservation became
the subject of memorial to the
department by the legislature in its
late special session. 1t was repre-
sented that the regulations excluded
visitors from the reservation to a
later season of the year than was
necessary
That has been amended by the
following notice which has received
the approval of the department:
Beginning June l and terminating
August 81. 1922, the streams des-
c1ibed below will be open for fish
ing under regulations heretofore ap-
proved by the Secretary of the In
terror. This will include camping
along these SHeams. Neither camp
ing nor fishing will be permitted
on the streams named herein as re-
served Camping on other streams,
not within the heavy forests and
mitted at all times, and without
charge.
Fishing vii. be permitted on the
North Fork of White River and its
tributaries up to and including Trout
creek. Fishing and camping will
not be permitted ON North Fork and
its tributariss s above the mouth of
Trout Creek, nor on East Fork and
its tributaries. The plan is that the
streams reserved for 1922 will be
opened during the summer of 1923.
Fishing will be permitted on Bo-
nita Cree; and its tributaries and
Black River and its tributaries on
this reservation from the mouth of
Bonita Creek up. The road has been
improved so that autos and teams
can go up Seven Mile Canyon above
Fort Apache and east to Corn Creek,
tributary Of Bonita Creek, where
good camp grounds are available
within a few miles of good fishing.
This is new territory for auto
tourists.
No hunting will be allowed DUR
ing the period named. Campers
found carrying fishing tackle on re-
served streams, or guns anywhere
within the regions mentioned above
will be regarded as violating the
laws and regulations. their permits
will be taken up and their guns, fish
ing tackle. etc, will be taken over
in the discretion of the superinten-
dent or the employe patroling the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
eY THORNTON w BURGESS
DANNY AND NANNY MEADOW
MOUSE IN DESPAIR

The four babies of Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse grew very
fast. and four very lively babies they
were. 1t was some time before
Danny could tell them apart. You
see. when they We're very. very little,
before they had any clothes at all,
they looked exactly alike to Danny
{A didn't pretend to tell them apart
SAen. He said they were as much
alike as four blades of grass from one
stem, and for his part he didn't be-
lieve that there was the teeniest,
weeniest difference.
Nanny was indignant There is,
tool" she asserted. 'sThey are wrinkled
differently; so now!"
Danny smiled. They were wrinkled.
There was no question about that.
He was quite willing to take Nanny's
word for it that the wrinkles were
different on the four darlings, but, as
he said, what was the use of learning
TO tell them apart by their wrinkles
when they would so soon have little
fur coats to cover all the wrinkles.
What good would they do then? He
would have to learn all over again to
tell them apart But Danny didn't
have to wait long for them to get
those little fur coats. You see, like
a great many little people of the
Green Meadows and the Green forest,
Meadow Mice have no underwear, and
SO they wear fur coats even in hot
weather: only then the fur coats are
very, very much thinner than the
ones they year in winter. Well, when
they did get them, Danny was more
puzzled than ever, for, of course, they
looked more alike than ever.
But when he and Nanny decided to
name the babies Danny studied them
very carefully, so that he would know
which was which. One they named
Teeny. Danny was sure that he
could remember Teeny by the way in
which he kept his ears, all the time
wide open, so as not to miss anything.
Weeny was the name of another, and
Danny hoped he would be able to tell
her when he saw her by the twinkle
in her eyes, for Weeny was very, very
merry. The third was named Midget,
and Danny was sure he could tell her
because she didn't have her ears for
ever socked as did Teeny, and her
eyes were not merry as We're Weeny's..
The last one of all was named Mite,
and Danny was absolutely sure of
him, because his tail was shorter than
it really ought to have been. Danny
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

territory. Guns kept in camp and
not used will not be disturbed.
Employees of the Indian Service
and grazing permittees whose ranges
include trout streams will not be
required to take out permits for such
fish as they need for subsistence
while on duty, but this exception
will not include guests. Such per-
mittees will be required to report
violations of these regulations.
Fires: All persons camping or
fishing are enjoined to exercise
great care that fires shall not get
started an they will be expected to
assist the Forest Guards in eXtin-
gushing fires near their camps.
The United States laws provide
heavy penalties for allowing fires to
get started in forests or other in
flammable material on the public
domain or upon any Indian Reser-
June 25, 1910) (36 Stat. L., $50 !.
in the matter of their campfires.
Fires must not be kindled in or near
leaves, moss grass, dead wood,
brush, trees, buildings, hollow logs,
stumps. rubbish or any matter that
will burn. When there is no open
clear space all leaves, grass. wood,
etc, must be scraped away to a
thoroughly safe distance before
starting a fire. Campfires must be
kept un6er close watch continuously
until extinguished. Fires must not
be started except wheh needed.
Fires must not be started in windy
weather except in holes, rocks or
other protected places where there
is no danger of spreading.
Fires must be completely extin-
guished wheE not being used and
watched and before leaving camp
even temporarily. all embers and bed
smothered with earth or water so
that there remains no POSSIBILITY Y
of re-ignition.
Especial care must be taken that
no lighted match, cigar. or cigarette
is dropped in any grass, twigs.
leaves, tree mold, etc.
E. b. MERRITT,
Acting Commissioner.
Approved May 8, 1922.
Z. Nj. Goodwin,
Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

ture as Wen as for his summer job.
| think every boy that age should
have a summer job; it makes him
feel more self reliant, independent
and proud and he must have a rest
before beginning work
The exercise, outdoors, fresh air.
sunshine, swimming, running and
play that boys must have for short
periods, care free and unattended
with work or worry, is fine.
II most heartily appreciate and
consider necessary the supervision
provided. The advantage TO a young
boy of companionship With older
boys and men, such as selected, high
minded, intelligent and refined, cam
not be overestimated. Such super
vision is as necessary in play as in
work.
There is so much in the camp TO
make a boy happy-and happiness is
a powerful factor in the proper de-
velopment of mind and conscience,
Contact with so many different
dispositions teaches a boy to be a
good fellow, a good loser and a good
winner, to my mind rare accomp-
lishments.
In my boys knapsack last year
/ found on his return from the camp
a little book Testament and Psalms
An added spiritual touch is also Of
inestimable value to a growing boy
and nowhere can he be more easily
impressed with right living and rev.
erence than in happy vacation sur
roundings."
Mrs. j. b. Girand.
In answer to Mrs. Girand's query
the Y. NJ. c. A ! summer camp will
be held again this year at the Gar
den of Allah. The first session
starts June Sth and lasts until, June
22nd when the second session will
start The second session ends
July 5th
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
Kings of Old Still Are the Dictators of Fashion
BY MARIAN HALE
"No fashion comes out of the

mo fashion comes out of the air."
This from Ethel Traphagen, who
won first prize in the international
contest in design in 1913, and is one
Of New York's foremost authorities
on design.
Most fashions" Miss Traphagen
says, can be traced to a past period
and the whim of some member Of
the royal family-often that member
was a man and the fashion dictator
his paramour.
"The present mode is an adapta-
ton of the lines of the fourteenth
century.
THE fourteenth century was a
period of transition. In the very
early days the ordinary dress of
women was much like the habit Sis
ters of Charity now wear.
Medieval FIappers
"Gradually that was changed
until it reached the long lined,
loosely girdled apparel now in
vogue.
In 1461 women found their waist
lines.
And" Miss Traphagen went on,
finding their waistlines started a
sort of craze for curves and points
so we find the Ounce cap in evi-
dence as quite proper head dress.
1T was during the sixteenth CEN
tury, while Louis XIV was on the
throne, that the most radical and
important changes came.
"Corshts appeared, dresses were
strongly stayed and hips were built
out over strong, wide frames.
Birth of Corset
Louis XIV was young He loved
beauty. The story is that one of
his court favorites. a woman with
beautiful face, was quite deforned
about the hips. In order to hide the
defect. and, yet achieve an effect of
loveliness, the lady began the fash
ion of the very small, stayed waist
and hip frames.
1.-THE bouffant dancing frocks of
our present debutantes are an echo
of this.
The frontages head dress was
also a fancy of Louis XIV. 1t was
during fete that a young woman
caught her hair on the branch of a
tree. In order to hold the disar-
ranged locks in place the young
woman removed her lace garter and