davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
INDEMNITY BOARD WILL
DELAY GERMAN ACTION

PARIS. July 26.-The inter-allied
reparations commission will not
make a final decision. on granting
an indemnity moratorium to Ger.
many until after the August confer.
ence between Premier Poincare and
premier Lloyd George in London, 1t
was learned today from a semi
official source.
LONDON, July 26.--Although the
British foreign office has been ad.
vised that Premier Poincare Is will.
ing to come to London August l
for a conference on German repara'
tions and other international prob
lens. II was learned in Downing
street today that Premier Lloyd
George is anxious to have the meet.
ing postponed in the hope that. In
the meantime, a general financial
conference can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Cost of Living Note.

The cost OF living in San Francisco
was 56.S per cent higher in June,
|1s22, than in December, 1914, but 20
|per cent lower than in June. 1920,
and four-tenths Of l per cent lower
than in March of this year. the Labor
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LOAN
FOR GERMANY FAVORED

LONDON. July 26.-Great Britain
favors an international loan to Ger
many in return for Germany's sub
mission on the question OF allied con.
troll Of German finance. II was
learned in Downing street circles
today.
This loan, IL made, would be Sc
cured by the returns from German
railways and waterways.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You win insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty.five cents brings II 10 you for .
month: $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
u USINESS A N II FL N N 6 E @5AzHaM#6
Local Stocks.
SALES

Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000
9ss5. ...L
Capital Traction, 25dlol. 2S@iol.
l0Q1Oi. 80
Washington Railway and Electric
Com, lQ57h, 25Q57h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2Q7s.
After Call
washington Gas TVS. $1,000
t104h.
washington Gas SIS, 81. 900 QsSE.
Money-Call loans, 5 per cent %
6, per cent. ~ "
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

1912, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
KEEP AWAY FROM THE ORIENT
Ex.Service Men Are Warned That
Jobs Are Scarce and Only Natives
Are Employed.

Whipple S. Hall, who Travelled lO,-
900 miles to represent the department
of the Philippines at the national con-
vention of the American Legion.
warns all eX-service men to keep away
from the Orient unless they have
enough money to bring them back
home again.
Discharged veterans of the Siberian
front, many accompanied by Russian
wives as destitute as their husbands,
worked their way to the islands as
merchant sailors and are now in the
hands Of the Legion and the auxiliary.
Many Of them, pennilC3s, worked their
way down through China in the belief
that the Orient blOSsumed with good
jobs. Virtually all manual labor and
small clerical work is performed by
natives.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

hot lard and sealed, will keep perfect
ly. This sausage may be cooked with
cabbage or served simply reheated and
covered with gravy. The following
ways will be only suggestive:
When using the sausage set the jar
into n pan of hot water, then when
the lard Is melted the cakes may be
removed without breaking. This Is
the advantage OF putting up the
suasage In quart jars, as one will be
used In a few days or, II the family
Is fond of sausage, at one meal.
Boiled Dinner.-Cut n small firm
cabbage head into eighths, four car
rots into slices; put all into a ket-
tie of boiling water with six medium
sized onions, place one-half jar Of
sausage cakes on top and boil briefly
Sor half m hour. Then add eight
medium sized potatoes and salt and
pepper needed TO season. Add water
from time to time as it Is needed.
There should be one cupful of broth
or less when the vegetables are
cooked.
Spanish Sausage.-Cut two green
peppers into narrow strips, brown
with one small onion in one table
spoonful Of butter. Add six sausage
cakes. one cupful of tomatoes pepper
and salt to taste; simmer thirty min
utes. Remove the meat to n platter
and thicken the tomatoes with one
tablespoonful Of -four, rubbed smooth
with one-hnlf cupful Of cold water.
Cook for few minutes. then pour owe:
the meat and serve.
Sausage used In place Of salt pork
to bake with beans makes change
from the usual which Is well liked.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Garden Spot for Bears

Kamchatka has more bears than all
the rest of east Siberia. 1t probably
has more bears than any other place
in the world. They are as plentiful
here, ! believe, as buffaloss once were
on the western plains. The main rea-
son which | found for this is the fact
that bears do not eat during half the
year. They are like grasshoppers or
mosquitoes, or flies, and really live
only in summer. They hibernate for
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

medicine-preventive curative, stimu-
lating and certain"
If DR.. Copeland enjoyed the med
icine ball, he should make tour or
the Scenic West and national parks
next summer and see what comfort
able and suitable clothing and hiking,
mountain climbing and riding are do
ing for the American young women.
And If he can get away right ROW he
should make circle tour of the Rocky
Mountain, Yosemite and Mount Rai-
pier National parks, where the winter
sports are now In the doing-skiing.
AowShOeing and tObogganing. Anyone
who can believe that these young wom-
en- are becoming physically unfitted
for motherhood Is hopeless.
Some time ago, an article was
printed in The New York Herald
about the improved physical eondi-
tion of young women. 1t was wide
spread search that led to every part
of the country and especially 10 all
the women's colleges. In sum. the
facts collected showed that girls OF
today are bigger, stronger, healthier
than ever before, and in passing II
was also learned that this larger
generation Of women were not averse
10 matrimony, that their added ipches
and increased strength did not take
from them the instinct Of mating and
motherhood. Unless these signs fall,
the generation to appear will have bet
fer chances for health and success In
life than the two or three which i'm
mediately preceded it.
In connection with the question OF
"Athletics for WOmen?" the corset
controversy has again broken out. 1t
naturally would, for the girls of today
are leaving off corsetS and the per
feet &c" of yesterday is today In the
discard. Says DR.. d. NJ. Dunn, head
Of the women'S department of the
Life Extension Institute, in the Fore
cast:
These winds of contention have
swept everyone into three groups:
Those who stand for the total aban-
donment of the corset; those who ac-
cept it unthinkingly as mere adjunct
to dress; those who, believing 1t can
be reconciled with laws OF health,
take it seriously enough to select 1t
with the greatest care.
More than year ago the lnterna-
tional Conference Of Women Physi-
clans assumed the first position,
adopting the principle Of No Corsets
for Women.
"To the older generation this ques-
tion has almost moral significance.
They themselves were brought up in
corsets almost from bahyhood and new
or questioned either their place in the
toilet or their effect upon the health.
Midway between these two extremes
are they who do not condemn the cor
s4t wholesale nor accept it on fashions
terms. but believe it useful If CON
forming to health in make and fit
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Poor Mans Pride.

So many men to whom the East
side missionary had given money had
expressed preference for a certain
lodging house that he wondered what
constituted its particular attraction.
"It makes us feel se'f-respecting,'
said the men, when questioned.
So far as the mission worker could
see, ii was the typical cheap lodging
house. whose inducements to self-re-
spect were not diScernille to the or
,linary eye. SO he interviewed the
manager.
"rha,'s easy" replied the latter and
pointed 10 sign above the desk:
"Gentlemen Are Requested to Leave
Their Valuables With the Clerk. ~
American Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

a retired officer of the army. In n
somewhat elaborate article, this writer
strongly denied that she antelope ever
shed It's horns, and the editor of he
aforesaid magazine invited me to take
the matter up for him. My opinion was
that his correspondent was wrong, as
The shedding of the horns Of this ami
mai has now been known to science
for many years, and has been care
fully studied and described by great
many competent naturalists.-Dr. X,
w. Shufeldt, In American Forestry
Magazine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

NJ. Wehenkel. of Detroit, Mich
Dedicated by Marshal Foch. the hos
pital opened It's doors to former service
men OF Michigan suffering from tuDer-
culosis. Each docter. nurse and en-
ployee at the institution has been In
some branch of the government serv-
Ice. Each patient is given separate
room, tastefully decorated and sup
piled with runniSg water. They are
kept at the hospital until their case
has been pronounced ARRESTED" and
then are placed Immediately In voca-
tional training to prevent period of
idleneSs.
Doctor Wehenkel has been tuber-
culosis expert for the Detroit board
of health for seven years. He saw two
years of army medical service during
the war.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

six months, and are active here only
during the salmon season; and salmon
are so plentiful that bruin can live
through the entire Siberian year on
the salmon he catches in summer, to-
gether with other sea food brought
ashore in stranded seaweed, and ber-
ries found everywhere else. And II is
because Kamchatka province has such
Il long coast and so many salmon
streams. Nearly the whole east ST.
berian coast of the Okhotsk sea, Pa
cific ocean, Berlng sea and Arctic
ocean is included in this province, with
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

xell made, simple in design and ample.
Among the new ones there are very
attractive capes and capecoats. which
are made of double-faced cloth, plain
on one side and plaid on the other,
and they look as If very good steam
er rug had been sacrificed to their
making. But lightweight cloths are
woven in these patterns. Nearly ALI
of these coats are provided with
scarf collar to match, to be brought up
about the neck when needed. This
scarf collar appears in the coat shown
mt, the right Of the two pictured here
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
N1.a hlAt~ ~s4Q
From Common Derivative.

When she escapes from the vigilance
of q chaperon it would hardly occur
to a fair damsel that her action and
the person eluded are Of common orr
gin. \ cape Is a covering for ones
shoulders. protection; a chaperon
was originally kind of hood, also
protection. now n protector; slipping
off ones cape lex cappa) one makes
nneS escape. From cape also Is de-
rived chapel" originally a shrine In
which was preserved the cape Of St.
Martin
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

or taffeta. A selection shown in the
photograph above gives clear, idea
Of prevalent styles. This, in blue or
candle, has a full bodice plain and
short sleeved, with a cape collar. The
bouffant skirt is gathered to 1t. at
q low waistline. and has flowers made
of the organdie set about 1t.
Wide tucks with a narrow ribbon at
the head Of each make fine decor
ative feature on skirts and bodlces Of
sheer materials. A voile frock in pink
has three-inch tucks in skirt and bod.
ice. with ribbon q half-inch wide, at
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

The Victorian girl, according to the
English authorities, was much better
mother than the modern feminine
athlete. because she wisely conserved
her store of vital and nervous energy
for the crisis of motherhood instead OF
wasting it daily on the tennis court
golf course or hockey field. This sur
prising assertion seems TO have made
q serious impression upon England,
whesa there is now strong move
ment for milder school athletics for
girls.
But American physical culture ex-
perts, speaking for and 10 American
girls, have little sympathy with the
Britishers. Most Of them are inclined
to say absolute tommyrot," and thus
dismiss the subject.
But when one discusses the subject
he-or she-is> apt to talk very
much Ike Dr. Dudley Sargent. lie Is
physical director of Harvard. But he
is also head of the Sargent School
of Gymnastics in Cambridge, Mass,
which indicates that he probably
knows considerable about athletics
and girls. pcidently, the photographs
reproduced herewith-with the eXcep-
ton Of that of MOlla BjUrStedt NAL
lory, who is put In for good measure
are of girls doing athletic stunts at
his school. DR.. Sargent says:
1T is unfortunate that such state
ments have just enough truth In them
50 that they cannot be cOntradicted
in their entirety. 1t is true, of course,
that many women do have trouble at
childbirth, but il is unfair to say that
II Is because Of athletics. Athletic
training is ideal for women; II de-
velops Just the muscles of the alb
dolnen and the lower part of the back
that she is compelled to use il this
crisis.
"Overinduigence, orertraininG-that
Is another thing altogether, | do not
believe in that. | have fought eX-
cesses all my life. l do not believe
in the overtraining, for instance. that
leaves a boat crew In entire collapse
once the race is over.
81 believe that these girls who
specialiZe in tennis, who play all the
time, all over the country, are the
ones who would be sure TO have
trouble in the crisis of motherhood.
Such women are tight, tense, keyed
up all the time and muscle bound.
There is q vast difference, you know"
Dr. II. y. McCracken, president of
Vassar college. thi:i:is that the Ob1ec-
tion of tie English educators TO ath-
IeticS is based upon an inferiority
complex. Victorian ladies have lately
had to endure more ScOrnful pity fR:3
their modern granddaughters. Their
waists were pinched, they have been
tGld, their minds inactive, their clothes
were clumsy and they were physically
weak (witneSS the fuintinG habiO for
lack of fresh air and exercise. "Ah."
they reply at last, but we were bet
ter mothers"
"The argument advanced by the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Iulip Is Popular.

The tulip tree, also called tulip pop
lar and yellow poplar, has clear yellow
fall foliage, but as the leaves drop
more quickly after turning than some
of the other trees, it does not always
make as much show in the landscape
as some Of the other trees. 1t IS
worthy of planting for its yellow color
in autumn. 1t is one of our largest
trees, oval-headed and of rapid growth.
1t is native from Pennsylvania and
southern Ohio and Indiana southwark.
American Forestry Magazine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Shedding His Horns

The matter OF the growth, develop
ment and shedding Of the horns Of
the American antelope has always heen
question of decided interest. For a
long time II was stoutly disputed that
the animal shed its horns, and the sub
iect constantly found its way into the
sporting journals and magazines. |
had the honor Of being in at one of
these, and the question arose by atten'
tlon being called to il in an article by
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

and Is one of the several good points
about II from the motorists viewpoint.
It's straight lines, big sleeves cut In
one with coat, capacious pockets and
neat finish of stitching are others.
Where warmth Is the first consider
alton, the handsome motOr-coat shown
at the left of the picture is sure to
be successful.
A troop of children's gay little
pnrtv frocks come dancing along
with the sheer cottons and light
silks for spring-and no mother or
aunt can look upon them with cold
indifference. They are made of the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
SIlllE=
j Coats Worth Considering; s
& Party Frocks for Children E
=HTIIIS IIlZZIG

same things they have been made OF
and In about the same lively colors.
Voile, organdle, figured net, embroidt,
cred batiste, crepe de chine, taffeta
and silk jersey, tell the story of fab
brics, the lovely woven silk jersey be-
ing the newcomer among them:
Straight.llne dresses or those with full
skirts set onto straight bodies account
for the styles In frocks for children,
from four to twelve, and many OF
those for girls up to seven years have
attached blOomers to match.
Enthusiastic saleswOmen present
one pert little frock after another
among those made Of organdie or voile
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

tragic. To give up bright stage
career for life on the ocean wave was,
as he put 1t, merely playing n role in
a bigger drama than Shakespeare ever
thought of writing.
Today he IS back on the job, and
recently staged "ThP AIerchanl of Ven
Ice" for the benefit of the George WASH
ington post Of the American Legion
the first post organized.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
First to Suggest Legion.

At a smoker given in honor Of George
w. GOethals and ,toI. {. w. Wicker.
sham, by the Alan Secgar post of the
American Legion in Mexico City,
Mexico. Colonel Wickersham declared
that the Legion was first suggested
by young Theodore Roosevelt, con.
valescing from wound in a French
hospital, who said that when the war
was over and he was again well he
and others were going to form an or
ganization of veterans that would De
the greatest of its kinu.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
- ENTHUSIASTIC motorists scurry
.os, .ho oorptry In ayory dirontion

~ ENTHUSIASTIC motorists scurry
r. over the country in every direction
and at all seasons of the year,
some of them following in the wake of
snowplows or occasionally doing little
blowing on their own account. Cars
are provided with so many cOntrivances
for comfort that few women outfit
themselves with especially designed
clothes for motoring, but they have
learned to choose garments that are
passable, or even smart, in or out Of
the car. Everyone finds a substantial
coat of some sort necessity.
AS for coats, whether heavy or light
In weight, they must be durable and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Last Man Killed in War.

A sergeant of the Seventy-ninth
division who left his lines at 10:55
a. m. on November II, 1918, and was
killed in attempting to capture Ger
man machine gun, is cited at American
Legion headquarters as claimant for
the honor of being the last man killed
in the VAR. At II O'Clock sharp, ac-
cording to the report, the doughboy
was picked up and carried TO the
American lines.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Fashions Modified.

Moderation Is the watchword in this
seasons apparel. Suit coats are
neither long nor short, separate coats
neither extremely straight nor widely
naring. That is no one type of gar
ment dominates the field. Short coats
and long ones are seen, but by far the
greatest number follow neither ex-
treme.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

the head of each tuck, and a little
sash of several strands Of this rib
bon. Sleeves are Abbreviated, stop
ping short of the elbow. Nearly all
taffeta frocks are finished with mar.
row ruffles or ruching. with picot
edges. They are put on in fanciful
ways and sometimes black thread used
for the picot Is effective.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

tion for Charles
B. Hanford, one Of
Americas foremost
S h a K e s pearean
actors. Often he
had said, in his
role as Hamlet,
"Now might | do
1t pat" He did
1t pat: he enlisted
and became chief
yeolnaD in { he
navy.
Hanford didn't
,cop 81 ri or this
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Use for the SuueaI,

In packing house hearing recently
an attorney who had cross-examined
member of the butchers union ON
about every other subject, finally
asked him what the packers did with
the slueal. "They give 1t to the EN-
ployees when they ask for raise In
wages" the man replied.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

hair is worn full and puffy about the
face or exceedingly fiat and drawn up
to the crown Of the head to reveal
the ears. The latter mode Is extreme
ly smart and likewise extremely try
ing. Only beautiful woman may
adopt it with any certainty Of suc-
cess.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
C5He
Ak|I::|2 :|2IC.Ak|
@lI.I:iG|O|N0!
Copy foI In,s department supplied Dy
the American Legion News Service)
EX-SERVICE MEMS HOSPITAL
Or. Albert WehenkeI Heads Detroit
institution-AIl Employees Have
Been In Service.
The only hospital In the country
operated by ex-service men for the

benefit Of eX-serv-
ice men has been
opened at Camp
Custer, Mich. 1t
Is the new RooSe-
velt American Le-
gion hospital con-
verted from a for
IN er community
house at Camp
Custer and turned
over to the te-
gion by the state.
The superintend-
ent Is DR.. Albert
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

cupful of white corn sirup, one-half
cupful of milk and one tablespoonful OF
butter. Boil to the soft-ball stage
Set away to become slightly cool, then
add flavor and any desired nuts or
fruit. If chocolate fudge is desired.
square or two of chocolate or an
equal quantity Of cocoa should be add
ed when put on to cook.
Fondant.-Put two cupfuls of granu-
'ated sugar and one cupful Of water
into saucepan, stir until the sugar Is
dissolved, then add one-eighth Of
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar. Cook
very gently without stirring. AS sugar
begins to form around the sides OF
the pan, wipe down with a brush
dipped In water, or with a small rag
fastened to a skewer. AS soon as the
sirup makes a soft ball in cold water
pour out carefully on large but
tered platter or marble slab. Do not
drain the dish, rs one or two grains
of sugar will form a chain which will
spoil the whole mass. Cool until 1t
can be dented with the finger, then
work from the edge toward the cen
ter until 1t can be kneaded like bread.
After 1t is blended to a creamy mix
ture, put away, covered with waxed
paper, until ready to make up into
bonbons. It Is much better to make
:fondant in small quantities than to
risk spelling n large amount Of ma
terial. Be sure to make fondant on
bright, clear day. If the fondant
crusts over when cooled, add little
water and boil again.
Peanut candy.-Shell one pound Of
freshly roasted peanuts and roll until
like coarse crumbs. Boil for eight
minutes, from the time the bubbles ap-
pear. two pounds uf brown sugar and
twelve level tablespoonfuls Of butter
Stir In the nuts and pour at once into
a creased pan. Mark off in squares
before It gets too hard. This Is the
best Of peanut candies. Other nuts
may be used II desired.
N
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

known, has more O1teH
chocolate or maple fla
vor. A delightful change
Is made by adding can
died cherries to a beau
tiful white fudge, flavor
Ing with almond.
Fudge Foundation
Take two cupfuls of gran
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

NITVIIo WIIU VNIIVI UNT u
Of the freshly butchered
pig for winter use.
Sausage prepared from
the family's cherished
recipe, made into balls.
rolled in flour and fried
brown on both sides, then
packed close In quart
iars and covered with
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Coffee for Six.

Perfectly clear coffee will renovate
black silk nicely. Apply it to the right
side of the silk. which should be ironed
on the wrong side when half dry.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02

n fish supply as great as that of our
American coast opposite. or greater
Frederick Mccormick in the Los An
geleS Times.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
MORE ABOUT CANDY MAKING

Most candies are made from fondant
,r fudge mixture. Fudge, as 1t Is
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-02
Hairdressinq.

There ore two extremes in hair
dressing ut the moment. That Is, the