davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest ten1neratiIre S5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
CATS ARE FED
BY AGED PARIS DAME

PARIS. Nov. "A good old
lady who lives near tire great Mar
kets Of Paris has found a way to
spend her last DAYS of leisure as well
as her modest revenue. She feeds
cats
Every day when the market Is
over she makes the round of the
stalls gathering bits Of meat which
the butchers have left behind them
"a bite Of liver. a little beef and
a scrap OF mutton-and with some
crumbs Of bread she confections a
dish fit for any cat.
Her faithful followers know just
where TO find her and they are
there waiting every day In the same
spot In order that there is no in
justice. she distributes a little
square OF paper for each cat pres
ent and each one receives the same
portion. Some Of them swallow
hurricdly with a look of distrust.
Others more confident, with their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Sees Real independence
Ahead for Ireland

MONTREAL. Nov 2-"De Pal
era Is stil the leader or the Irish
Republicans and is expected 20 help
Ireland work out its destiny as an
Independent nation.
The present Irish Free State gov
eminent viii not last
ireland VIII ultimately become a
free and independent nation"
Thus did Mrs Sheehy skefington.
widow OF the Irish paclfst editor
who was shot during the Sim FeIn
rebellion IN 1915. and who ls herself
an ardent Republican advocate and
worker. epitomize the present Irish
situation IN an interview for NEA
Service. Mrs. SkeffinEton arrived
here a few days ago 10 spend a few
weeks with her sister.
DE Valera Is by no means
through" Mrs Skenlngton stated
emphatically He VIII continue to
maintain the stand he has taken for
a free Ireland He IS looked up 10
as the leader OF the Irish Republican
party. While at present he is on ac-
tive service and is not much heard
- NFEA AAEAIr AAb ~ Sum AiAe t..-Atr
nized leader and there viii be no
let up in the campaign for complete
Independence"
Asked II CosgTave and Mulcahy.
the present leaders IN the Irish
Free State government, are able 90
carry on IN place OF Griffith and Col
Inns. she replied.
They have not tho capabilities
for the mentality OF the late lead
ers. Cosgrave, who takes the place
OF Griffith. is a much older man.
He Is n city alderman i'm the Dublin
council. OF which I am also a mem
Der. lie IS like the average alder
man and certainly has none of the
ability OF the late Arthur Griffith.
'Mulcahy. who takes Collins place
a. military leader. is far below col
Inns in the qualities that make for
successful leadership. He has not
the sane personal sway over his
followers that Collins had
with regard TO Irelands future.
am absolutely convinced that we
will vet nave an Independent Irish
republic We have good many
differences now. but they will grad
ually be straightened out
ireland has a bigger destiny than
TO be just a colony Of Great Britain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
MANY ARE KILLED
YEARLY IN INDIA
BY WILD ANIMALS

CALCUTTA. Nov. 2.-Wild ami
mails and venomous snakes are still
causing enormous mortalities in IN
dia. latest reports show that during
the last year i'm British India there
were $3.50 persons killed by wild
animals. Tigers were responsible for
1854 deaths; leopards, $50; wolves,
SOS; bears. GO; elephents, 10; by
enas, 10.
The lives lost from snake-blte to-
tai 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

backs curled up and ears attentive
paw at the morsels with great de-
light and linger over each bite.
Sometimes there are low growls
and almost a battle and then the
good dame intervenPs with. 'Eh
b.en. mes enfants. viii you behave
yourselves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Pimplsa hInu be Snail Beil,l

because it IS built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power! $. S. S.
builds blood-power, it builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri-
ties u fights boils. 1t always wins
1t fights pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
tions 1t builds nerve power, thinking
power. the tight listed power that
whirls a man up into success. It gives
women the health. the angelic com
plexion and the charm that moves the
world. These are the reasons that have
made $. s. :. today the great blood
cleanser, bOdy-builder, success builder
and it's why results have made tears
Of joy flow from the souls Of thou
sands Mr.. Y. ID. Schaf. 557 10Th St,
Washington. ID. c., writes:
Il tried for years > get relief from q
bad case Of boils. LrrBthiHg fGiled until
took s. S. S. On TO- absolutely cured,
and 70 iCcs S. s. S. that did it,
Try it yourself S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical
~ e & makes you feel
. % =. Ike y0Hrssl again
, 1922-08-30
TO LEAD
BIC BO

Rev. R. j. Minort of Alliance. Neb..
who has worked assiduously IN behalf
of union labor throughout his life and
who recently has been devotins his
energy in the interests OF the rail-
road shop crafts. which are now out
on strike. will be the speaker at the
Labor day celebration at the fair
grounds during the rodeo.
Through the efforts of the Casper
trades and labor assembly. as well as
the shop crafts. Rev. Minort has been
secured by Casper labor for three
days. His speech on Labor day has
been arranged by the assembly. but
he will devote the remainder of his
stay in the city to aiding tho shop
men. He will address that body at a
meeting at their headquarters. to
which the public is invited and viii
assist the men in whatever way pos
sibie.
, 1922-08-30

from the Kennedy mine. Over 500
feet Of loose rock has been cleared
away by the rescue party and with
but 100 feet yet to go II is expected
that h lower level OF the Aryonaut
would be reached some time during
the day or night.
Timekeeper George NJ. Downing
and Underground Foreman st. Clair
OF the Kennedy mino said everything
depended on the unknown character
of the ock ahead. II hard surfaces
are encountered the work of rescusrs
Will be delayed.
The old tunnel in which the rescue
party is working was ~.squeezed," to
use h expression OF Downing. but
the walls had not caved in entirely.
The rescuers are working III six.
hour shifts. 16 men to a shift, and
are cutting through from tho $500
foot level of the Kennedy mine. This
will tap the 4.soo-foot or lowest level
Of the Argonaut. :
practically our only hope said
Downing. lies in finding IEe men in
air pockets IN tn. over levels formed
by buikheading tn. entrances to drifts
to prevent ges fumes from the burn.
ing mine from reaching them.
"If the men had the strength and
presence of mind to bulkhead them;
selves in they could live for s~evera,
days n we may yet find them alive \
Conditions at the scene of the Argo-
naut disaster appeared much more
cheerful as the third day of suspense
dawned.
1t is believed hat the fire in the
main shaft OF the Argonaut has been
checked. Gas fumes have ceased ia
issue from the connecting Muldoon
air shaft and rescue parties have. de-
this shaft hoping to gain en-
rance to the main workings of h
Argonant belo the point where tho
flames have been raging.
No water is being poured down the
main shaft. This has been stopped
In an effort to clear the shat; of
steam which prevents the government
rescue workers, equipped with oxygen
helmets from descending into the
levels.
Several hundred feet of timbering
in the main shaft and entrances to
levels have been cut away up to the
2 .500.foot level to rob the flames OF
fuel,
Last night a party of workmen de-
the Muldoon shaft to the
4oo-foot level INT plugged a LEAH in
l door between the Muldoon and the
Argonaut to stop a draft.
, 1922-08-30

ernakers. $50 and SOS, the building
trades council and bakers. $50, at CT
avenue. laundry workers. So. and hod
carriers. 1875, at East Tenth street.
cooks and walters, s42, and electrical
workers, 322, at West Tenth street;
motion picture operators. 42s, and
painters 37o. at East Eleventh street;
musicians. ss1. and plumbers, 1s5. at
West Eleventh street: typographical
735. and fchauffeurs. 81. at East
Twelfth street. and retail clerks, 1o2.
and railway carmen. s1s. at West
Twelfth street. Those participating
In the parade will be on their respect
i've locations at 1890 sharp.
The line Of march VIII be on Cen
ter street north TO court house. east
on A street to woicott. south on VOL,
colt to Midwest avefTde. west on Mid
west avenue to railway park. where
the parade viii disband.
, 1922-08-30
RULING LIKELY
ABOUT MIDDLE
OF September
Hearing Complicated by
New Situations When
Labor Head Talks

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Ben
w. Hooper, chairman of the
railroad labor board, an
nounced this morning as the
hearing of the application of
the maintenance of way men on more
than 100 railroads for an increase in
minimum rates Of pay opened. that no
decision in the case would be rendered
until all the members of the labor
group OF board members have re-
turned. Albert Phillips is with his
wife who is i'll in California and Wal
ter L.. McMenimen is AWAY on a va.
cation. They are expected back about
the middle of September.
Before the hearing It was learned
that z. f. Cradle. president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railroad shop
laborers was slightly Ill and might
not attend the morning session. ]. C.
Smock. vice president Of the union.
appeared in Mr.. Cradles stead.
---
CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-tBy The As
- lated PresaERepreser7ation of
maintenance OF way employees on
some roads, whether It will be by
the United Brotherhood of Mainten-
Ance or new organizations. during
the present hearing before the United
States railroad labor board in con-
motion with the present dispute over
rlles and wages. was a new issue
brought forward today by Edward
bHosl ms. representative OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Railroad employees.
Hoskins asked the board for an
= immediate decision or. whether his
org~anizatioa or that OF the mainten-
ance of way should represent that
class of employees on the Philadelphia
n Reading railroad. He claimed
that the board has not decreed which
of the two organizations has the
right to do SC.
This threatened to inject number
of complex situations In the present
hearing. But Chairman Ben w.
Hooper declared that the board in
previous rules and specifically in this
case had declared to hear the ques-
ton of wages and rules first and
then separately take up jurisdiction
al disputes such as tho Philadelphia
and Reading. Both labor organiza-
tions filed submissions for increase in
wages applicable to the Philadelphia
and Reading.
, 1922-08-30
COAL ON
CITY M
AGAIN TODAY
First Shipment Since Walkout Months
Ago Receiped in Casper; Price In
crease Runor Denied Here

The first shipment of coal mined in the Gebo mines fol.
lowing resumption of operations by the miners in this state,
has reached Casper and is available for public consumption.
John L. Biedernan, of the Natrona Transfer, Storage and
Fuel company, states that shipments to his yards should in
crease daily now that the mines get back to capacity opera
tions, although there is indication of a temporary shortage
owing to necessity of the mines supplying threshers with am
pie fuel to prevent halting of this work.
There have been rumors here that coal prices per ton this
winter would be rs high as $40, but. according to MIR. Bed
erman, this is erroneous, present prices being virtually the
same as last year and with no Indication of coal prices being
any higher this winter.
, 1922-08-30
MASSEE ASKS RECOUNT
SCHEDULED TO REPORT TO
White SOX EARLY next SPRING

White Sox next spring." declared Louis Mckerna, manage
of the Sioux City team. $50
Judge Lands decision, is, of course, final, and we will
have to abide by it,
There is a chance, however, that the minor leagues may
reopen the case" declared McKenna. "In that event, we
would be inclined to support them, as many ball players feel
that the White Sox really had second choice on Fish, and that
he should not now go to them"
, 1922-08-30
ACCUSED WILL
TURN EVIDENCE
ON MASSACRE

MARION. Ill, Aug. 3o.-CBy The
Associated Press)-Attorney General
Brundage of Illinois. this afternoon
stated he believed a number of persons
to he indicted by the special grand
jury investigating the Herrin massa-
ere would tur states evidence. Twen-
ty-two persons We're killed in the mine
June 81 and 90.
, 1922-08-30
500 FEET OF BIG
MOVED
IN SINGLE DAY
Fate of Men Trapped in Argonaut Gold
Mine Will Be Known Within Short
Time; Supreme Effort Made

jackson, Cal, Aug. 3o-one hundred feet of earth
depths of the Kennedy mine, from the entrance to the q, 800
foot level in the Argonaut mine where it is believed at least
a portion of the men said to number between AZ and AZ who
have been entombed in the burning mine since midnight Sum-
, 1922-08-30

A Swedish mother lays her child's
head OFT n book. In order that it may
be quick to learn. and puts coins into
its first bath in the belief that her
action will ensure the infants future
prosperity,
, 1922-08-30
Green DrdUs
With Monroe

Ell PAso. Texas. Aug. sO.-willie
Green. Philadelphia f~eatherweight.
fought a fast 15+uound draw with
frankie Monroe. Pacific coast. in
Juarez last night.
, 1922-08-30

City OFFICIALS, headed by MAYOR W.
A. Blackmore, and county officials
VIII lead the parade. with the railroad
shopmen leading the organizations.
The start Of the parade viii be from
, 1922-08-30

WINS $4,000

. REARyLLE, Mass, Aug. So
Czarworthy, driven by Thomas w.
Murphy. won the Massachusetts ST.
900 purse for 2:12 frott-rs at the
Grand Circuit meet III today. Peter
The Brewer Ray] wa. second, and
The Great Rose McDonal6 . third.
Best time 2:05A.
, 1922-08-30

the city hall. where the city n coun-
ty officials Will gather. The shop
crafts will assemble on Center street.
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
BARRIERS. 726, and carpenters. 1884.
will gather on East Ninth street. bon
, 1922-08-30
Shop Crafts Gipen Place of Honor Among
Host Which Will March Next Monday;
Parade Details Are Announced

Members of the striking railroad shop crafts will have
the place of honor in the annual Labor Day parade, which
has been arranged by a committee from the Casper Trades
and Labor Assembly. Practically every class of organized
labor will be represented in the parade; which will commence
at II O'clock sharp IN the morning of September 4.
, 1922-08-30
GIBBONS SCHMADER BATTLES
CANCELLED BY State CHIEFS

LINCOLN, Neb,4 Aug. 30.-The state boxing commits
sioner today cancelled the scheduled boxing bout between
Tonamy Gibbons of St. Paul and Andy .schmader of Omaha,
set for September 6 at Lincoln. Schmader is said by the COM
missioner to have signed to fight Bob Martin in Illinois within
six days of the Lincoln match, which under Nebraska rules,
is prohibited.
, 1922-08-30

day are trapped.
Remarkable Roadway has been
made within the past "a hours in the
work OF attempting to cut through
, 1922-08-30
Marquis Wins Sherif's Nomination by 20
Votes on Official Canvass but Oppo-
nent Would See New Count

Geo. S. Massee, defeated candidate for. the Republican
nomination for sheriff o the face of official returns giving
Sheriff Joe L Marquis a lead of 20 votes, has filed petition
for recount of the ballots and this will be made tomorrow by
the board. The primary election returns of both Republican
and Democratic parties have been con1piled by the can
, 1922-08-30

vassing board Tor Natrona county,
which consists of Catherine Dunn.
county clerk; Ward Tubbs n Jack
Scott.
The democrats, IN an interesting
race. nominated for sheriff. Perry A.
Morris. former police judge. over
James Lynch. his nearest competitor.
Norris polied 800 votes, while Lynch
received 273. Arbogast. who was
third got 265. The other interesting
race on the democratic ticket was for
county attorney where Embree H. Eos
ter received 442 votes compared with
1854 for Ogden and $50 for NJ. w. Pur
cell. Incumbent.
The republican Legislative ticket was
close and uncertain until the
ing board completed their york. Mar
Win L. Bishop led the field. with NJ.
C. Price second. Il. B. Durham, third.
Erwin A. Froyd. fourth and S. w.
Mapes, fifth. James c. Nelson was
next in line. 16 votes in the ear
The complete list of candidates and
their respective votes follow:
, 1922-08-30
BABE CRACKS
OUT HIS 18TH

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o-Babe Ruth cracked out his 2sth
home run of the season for the New York Yankees today in
the first inning of their game with Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
May Festival Clark
Grammar, Success

The children of the Clark Gram
mar school held forth in grand style
at City hall on Saturday night in
their fourth annual May festival.
prettily decorated booths were neat
ly arranged around tie hail, from
which were dispensed all kinds OF
goodies in the way of cooked food
and other refreshments. There was 4
bean pot which came in for liberal
share of its patronage and did q
whale of q business. These booths
were in charge of several committees
selected from the different grades of
the school and We're trimmed in their
respective class Colors. The feature
of the evening was the appearance of
Prof. Ernest Carter Of Portland, who
delighted his audience with all kinds
of sleight of hand and magic stunts.
Prof. Carter is highly entertaining
and was at his best on Saturday
night. The affair is the original idea
of Prin. Oscar BigclOw, to whom a
lot Of credit is due for the success
they attained. The hall was crowded
with friends of the school children
and it is almost unnecessary to state
that a neat sum was the reward Of
their efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Mt. Full Climbed n Mid Winter

Tokio.-Major Orde Lees, parachute
expert and Antarctic explorer, and H..
Crisp. both of the British Air Mis-
sion in Japan. are the first climbers
ever to reach the summit of Mount
Full in mid winter.
Major orde Lees is an experienced
alpinist, but the performance was
rendered remarkable owing to the
fact that Mr.. Crisp is Londoner.
with no former experience of noun
tain climbing.
Mount Fuji is 1866 feet high. The
climb necessitatcd sleeping for two
nights in hut at 400 feet. The
snow extended from tie summit down
to $500 feet. The last 1900 feet below
the summit consisted of solid ice.
This portion OF the climb occupied
nino hours.
The summit was reached II 7p. Al
February IL. The whole OF the descent
was made In IA dense fog during the
night A violent storm ragged ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
c. e. UHARMER


through the first night. Including
irests. the climb and descent occuplei
exactly As hours. y record barol
graph was carried throughout "
expedition.
The climbers state that the cold y
the top OF the mountain at night wa
not severe. They had the mlsfortun'
TO lose their entire cquipment-caln'
eras, spare clothing, thermos TASKS
snowshocs and all their food-throug
"caching" il at height of 10000 rec
and being unable to find IL in the lo1
and darkness on the way down. y
spite OF going without food for u
hours. they arrived in splendid condi'
ton at their starting place, Gotemi-
No guides. coolies, forses or veh''
cles were employed other than a sma
sledGe, made from a crashed airplane
on which the climbers pulled thei'
equipment to the slccning hut. May
Orde Lees and Mr.. Crisp were both u
THE Daily Mali aeroplane when j
crashed at Carlisle on flight to Seo'.
land. Major Lees was n member Q.
the Shackleton expedition of 1917
in charge of motor sledges. He ha'
made 81 parachute drops from aero
planes with a view to rerfecting aer1a
life saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
PRIVATE ROLAND HIRAM WATT
Bowdoin Graduate, Who Gave Up His
Life in World War

Private Watt was the foster
brother of the Misses Moore by whom
he was loved devotedly. He was of
retiring disposition. q true friend and
had the highest conceptions of con-
scientious devotion to duty. He was
graduated from the Gardiner High
school f-the class of 1906, and from
Bowdoin college in 1912.
He entered the service Sept. Il,
1911: was assigned to the 303rd Heavy
Artillery at Devens, passing the high
est psychological test i'll his battery.
Feb. 1913 he was trc nsferred to Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas, where he
was promoted to the Regular Army
The following June he went overseas
and was in training school. taking
special artillery studies.
He was called to action the latter
pat Of August, in the Metz sector
receiving wounds from which he died
Sept. 7. 1918. His body reached Amer
lea on the last transport, March so,
arriving in his homo town April 81
Services We're held on the following
day at Christ church, conducted by
the Reverend +. w. Plant.
The casket. draped in the flag, was
borne to the chancel on the shoulders
OF six members of the Benjamin Smith
Post. a firing squad of eight men
fred Il volley and a bugler sounded
Private Watt was entombed in the
family tomb at Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

A BRAN pudding, termed by
a those to whom it was served as
simply delicious" has been evolved
by Francois Schmitt, pastry chef OF
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York.
The titular head of the big hos
telry's pastry kitchens, pleased with
the encomiums of his pudding, gra-
ciously made it public and here it
is, with ingredients sufficient for six
covers:
Four heaping teaspoonfuls bran,
one tablespoonful flour, one-half
tablespoonful corn starch, four eggs.
three tablespoonful sugar, one-half
cup butter, one-half pint milk.
Chop up butter with flour, corn
starch, bran and half Of the sugar
and add to boiling milk; stir well
on fire for about one minute, take
of, mix in the four yolks. At last
add the four whites beaten stiff
with rest Of sugar. Pour in well
buttered and sugared form and set
In pan with little water in bottom
and bake in medium oven for about
thirty minutes.
: Serve with apricot sauce made as
follows: Put contents of one small
can Of apricots through sieve, add
one-half pound Of sugar and let boil
for about five minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
RICHMOND

DR.. and Mrs. W. ". Price and Miss
Ida Lint were visitors in Augusta
Friday.
Morris Chaser and Harold Libby
were business visitors in Augusta Fri
day.
Mrs. Addie II. Call, who has been
passing several weeks with friends in
Boston, arrived home this week.
Mrs. Nellie Smith. Melvina Borjes-
son, Josie Libby and Adele Hartford
were Gardiner and Augusta visitors
Friday.
Major and Mrs. c. E. Day, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Kelley, DR.. and Mrs. W. y. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Houdlctte went
to Capitol Island Saturday for the
week end at Days Rest"
Richmond High school baseball team
left Saturday noon for Wiscasset,
where they played the high school
team. They made the trip by automo-
bile.
Eddie Wade left Saturday for Hart
ford, &C, where he Will be employed
during the summer.
Frank Moran has bought the S. E.
Hathorne place on the River road Mr..
Moran is from Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. Elmer L. Rogers entertained
16 ladies at Five Hundred Friday aft
ernoon at the Richmond Hotel.
The following contracts for rcmod-
cling the Emerson school have been
awarded: C. r. Reynolds, Bath, gener-
al contract for construction; Rogers
Bros, Richmond. plumbing; d. H.
Southland. Richmond, heating: +. w
Cornforth Co. Bath, electrical work.
The sidewalk from the Boynton block
to the store Of Herbert AIansir on
Main street is being put in condition
for new concrete.
G.. Il. NJ. Soule passed the week end
in town after business trip.
Miss Esther Balentine of salem
Mass, is passing the week with Rev
and Mrs. Frederick.