davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
STILL Time TO AVERT
SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-A short
age of bituminous coal this fall, now
expected by some manufacturers,
can be averted if a settlement Is Ell
fected with miners In August. Gov
eminent officials studying the strike
have arrived at this conclusion fol-
lowing a study Of production rec
ords 70" nine years.
An average of 4~6,000,00O tons OF
fuel was produced by bituminous
mines each month in the coal year
ended March 81, 1918, according to
the records of the United States
Geological Survey. At this rate of
production nearly 400,0 100000 tons
of fuel can be produced the remain
der of the present Goa year, provid-
ed a settlement of the strike con-
troversy be effected within the next
few weeks.
Record production was established
in the coal year., 1917-1S. Officials
say that to equal this rate OF pro-
duction the remainder of the pres
ent coal year would be a severe
strain upon the industry and upon
its workers. But they emphasize
that what has beer done before can
be repeated.
There would remain, OF course,
the problem of transportation.
The point upon which officials lay
stress is that a ninety-day shutdown
of the union mines need not neces-
sarily cripple the nations industry.
Coal production can be speeded
up more easily, in one sense, than
almost any other commodity. The
record for nine years shows violent
fluctuations. In the coal year 1914
production amounted to 4S2,6S5,OOO
tons. In the following year it fell off
to 500, 9O2, 900 tons. But in 1867
the total rose to 504,134,000 tons.
Approximately 552,041,00 tons
were produced in 191S-19, and only
434,279,00O tons in the year ended
March 81, 1922. In that year, how
ever, the number of men employed
by the industry was $50 .547, largest
in history. With only 557,456 men
employed. the mines in 1915 got u
a much greater tonnage than in
1922
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
CLAY INDUSTRY LEADS
IN OUTINGS THIS YEAR

The clay industry seems to be
leading the local field in the matter
of g~et-together outings this year.
Affairs for employees and plant exec
utives are getting to be a speciality
among the clay plants. General
Ceramics had one last week at
Terra Marine Inn. Staten Island.
and plant heads composing the
membership of the Middlesex Coun-
ty Clay Workers and Manufacturers
Association enjoyed a clam bake at
Pfeiffer's woods near Fords. Proba-
bly, the next outing will be the ex-
cursion of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company, as 1t Is understood that
plans are being made for a trip SINH
lar to the one taken last year.
At the Terra Marine Inn last week
the employees of the General Cera-
mics plant at Woodbridge put on a
lengthy card of track and field
events, including a baseball game
that only ended when the supply of
umpires ran out. The men disport-
ed themselves at potato and sack
races and the traditional three-leg-
eed race and succeeded finally in
arousing an appetite for the big
shore dinner that followed the ath-
letic competition. Both ends OF the
tourney were accomplished by
means of motor truck.
The county clay workers associa
ton entertained United States SEN
ator Joseph Frelinghuysen at tbs
clambake last Saturday afternoon.
The senator arrived by motor from
his home and delivered an address
before departing. A full line or
clambake eatables was offered by
the caterers who were in charge OF
the spread and feasting was in order
until several capacities were reached
Members of the association played
uoits and talked business conditions
and politics between courses. me
event. an annual affair, vas more
successful this year than ever before
Tomorrow the Atlantic Terra Cot
Ia men go to Rocky Hill to Visit
their fellows in another plant OF the
company. This annual pilgrimage Is
featured by athletic contests, lnciuo-
ing a baseball game for the chanf-
pionship Of the company. Last year
the Atlantic Company ran an eN-
c,1rsion up the Hudson and 1t is un-
derstood that another is planned Tor
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
Extend Smelling Operation

MONTERREY, Mex, Aug. 5.--Im-
provement in the price of land and
the favorable condition of the silver
market has caused the American
Smelling and Refining Company to
extend operations. The company's
smelter of seven lead furnaces at
Chihuahua is in full operation. with
a tonnage output greater than ever
before in it's history. The ore sup
ply for this plant ONES chiefly from
trictS,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Y. N. LAYS PLANS
FOR OPEN HOUSH[L

A tentative program of events
beginning at 10 o'clock in thu
morning and continuing for the
rest of the day has been arranged
for the Y. NJ. G. A. New Years
annual open house. Last year
there were between 1000 and
$500 who attended the event.
A cross country run from CHE
mawa to Salem with teams from
the Chemawa Indian school and
the Y. M. C. A. and any other
teams desiring to participate
Two other teams are giving con-
sideration to the matter.
At $3.50 p. m. the orchestra Will
begin half hour program. From
three to four o'clock class exhibit
tions will be given in the gymna-
stun. From then until five there
will be basket ball game be-
tween two Y. M. G. A. clubs
From five to six the young women
of the Y. w. G. A. will give a
swimming exhibition.
In the evening beginning at
seven o'clock those who enjoy
volley ball will go to the gymna-
SUM to witness a game between
clubs. Those that desire may re-
main in the lobby where they may
enjoy the orchestra music.
Probably one of the most inter
esting events of the evening will
be the tumbling, wrestling and
boxing exhibitions. A number of
pupils are practicing daily for the
events so that they can put on a
first class show.
From $40 to $50 there will
ne two attractions, basketball
game and a number of swimming
stunts and races. From then until
the evening is ended program
of music and literary talent will
be given. For this part Of the
program Willamette university
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

End, entry rs, Roy Miller, Mon
mouth. 81; Srd. entry rs, Mrs. Roy
Miller, Monmouth, 81.
Lot 8, SO ears flint-First, en-
try IA, Roy Miller. Monmouth, SIS;
End. entry 8. Earl Rodgers, Inde-
pendence, So.
Lot o, pop corn-First, entry
58. George Wilson. r. F. d. 3,
$3.50; End, entry So. Frank Bush,
$3.50; Bird, entry 113, j. o. Story
independence, 81.
Sweepsta akes-Bes 10 ears in
show, entry 1873, Glenn Southwick
r. r. d. 2, $5; best SO ears in
show, entry 1874, A. r. Southwick,
r. f. d. 2. $5; best single ear
entry 68, William Blake, r. F. D.
5, ribbon.
Community sweepstakes - Best
community exhibit of vegetables
and home canned. vegetable, in
GLIDING corn display in main corn
show-First, Salem Heights Com
munity, s25; End, Brush College;
3rd, Liberty.
Sweet corn-First, T. l.. Hart
man, Independence; End, A. N.
Fulkerson, Salem, route a; 3rd,
]. H. Engerman, Silyerton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Liberty

The Liberty theatre announces
that they will present the first
ESQ patrons at next Saturdays
matinee with candy cane free.
The cane is to be given with the
compliments Of the Acme Choco-
late Shop, the home of Hills fa-
nous home made chocolates, To-
Gated on south Commercial street,
Salem. The Liberty on that day
will present double feature bill,
THE Amazing Lovers" and d
Ruth Roland film.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Oregon

Have you ever seen an overflow
ing bath tub? Well multiply that
sight by a couple of million or
SO, and you may get some idea of
the flood scene in "'The Sin
Flood" the new Goldwyn photo
drama now at the Oregon thea.
tire. There is more or less sin
floating around in the picture
but there is good deal more wa
ter. Just how much it is impos-
sible to say as the Goldwyn offic-
es have stated that Frank Lloyd,
who directed 1t, didn't have time
to count the water But we are
assured there was enough to turn
any ordinary sized town into
mud puddle and give any one who
sees the picture dampish feel
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

forded q screen version many spec
tacular scenes will be included In
the picture which necessarily had
to be omitted from the stage pro-
duction. The gorgeous wedding of
Princess Mary and old King Louis
XII OF France will be one OF
them. Joseph Ufben. master scenic
artist. designed all the settings
for the picture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

has promised to assist. Roy Skeen
is in charge Of the program.
I'VE expect to make this the
biggest affair of its kind that has
ever been held here" G. A. Kells,
general secretary of the ''Y" said
this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
L. N Salem Theatre News
As Seen by the
Press Agents
Bligh

BIigh
Russell G. Held in Dispensers
Of Mirth," comedy singing, talk
ing and dancing offering, will
furnish royal entertainment with
their many songs and dancing
steps executed in a graceful man
ner illustrated in the poetry Of
motion. The Fitzgerald Duo, an
athletic pair of. novelty wonders
in barrel jumping, chair balanc-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Grand

After a lapse of IL years the
famous historical romance,
when Knighthood Was in Flow
er," will be reenacted again in
the picture version Of the ever
popular Charles Major novel at
the Grand theater, with Marion
Davies as star The beautiful love
story of Princess Mary Tudor was
enacted on the stage by Julia Mar
lowe and a distinguished COM
pany in 1901 at the Peoples thea
ter in Portland. when Knight
hood was in Flower" proved to be
Miss Marlowe's greatest romantic
drama success. 1t ran a whole
season at the Criterion theater,
New York city and then had
most successful season on the
road.
Owing to the broader scope af-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
COMPLETE list
OF Prizes FOR
CORN SHOW OUT

With crowds filling the cham
Der OF commerce both afternoon
and evening, the Marion and Polk
counties corn show is now in full
swing. Interest is not only among
farmers who have been pioneers in
Marion and Polk counties corn
growing, but among the citizens
Of Salem who are attracted by the
unusual showing OF fine corn.
The afternoon program of short
talks on corn growing by Profes-
sor George r. Hyslop, professor OF
farm economics, Of the Oregon
Agricultural college, is an inn
portant feature OF the show He
stresses especially on the value of
rotation in crops, allowing corn as
a crop every third year.
Talks Each Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon at z o'clock,
addresses will again be made OF
interest to corn growers. And to
close what is regarded as one OF
the most successful corn show
ever held in Salem, Saturday even
Ing there will be short talks and a
community sing.
The honor OF growing what is
regarded as the finest ear OF yell
low dent corn was awarded to
Glen Southwick OF rural route 2,
Salem.
The complete list OF awards is
as follows:
Lot /, ten ears yellow dent
First prize, entry 1873, Glenn
Southwick, X. f. d. 2, So; End,
entry IS, William Blake, r.. F. d,
s, So; 3rd, entry 81, X. d. Hulsey,
r. f. d. A, So.
Lot 2, so ears yellow dent
First, entry 1874, A. r. Southwick,
r. f, d. A, $40; End, entry 81, M.
F. Bliyen, X. F. ID. 8, $3.50; 3rd,
entry 3S, E. S. Wrisner, Mt. Angel,
SIS.
Lot 3, 10 ears white dent
First, entry 9S, A. E. Hughes,
Woodburn, So; End, entry 102,
Harley Hughes, Woodburn, $2;
Bird, entry 106, Harry Hughes, 81.
Lot 4, SO ears white dent
First, entry SO, A. E. Hughes,
Woodburn, Sc; End, entry 107,
Harry Hughes, Woodburn, $3;
3rd, entry 1903, Harley Hughes,
Woodburn, $2.
Lot 5, 10 ears any other dent
First, entry los, Harry Hughes,
Woodburn, So; End, entry 104,
Harley Hughes, Woodburn, So;
Srd, entry 100, A. b. Hughes,
Woodburn, 81.
Lot 6, 80 ears any other dent
First, entry 109, Harry Hughes,
Woodburn, $5; End, entry los,
Harley Hughes, Woodburn, SO;
3rd, entry 101, A. e. Hughes,
Woodburn, so.
Lot z, 10 ears flint-First, en-
try n, Sam Ray, Monmouth, So;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

/ ing and other gymnastic feats
which show ability and steady
practice at the Bligh today and
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Copenhagen. Lenlne was reported TO
have been poisoned while on his
way from Moscow TO Caucasian
bathing place TO take the cure.
\ rumor from Moscow said be-
nino.s body was thrown from the
train into the Don river at Rostov.
From the same source II was re-
ported a member of Lonine'e suite
Ia now impcrsonating his chief.
Several attempts have been made
upon Lcnino's life.
Upon the occasion OF his recent
illness. one explanation was he was
euffcriug from bullet fired into MIA
shoulder iu 1913 10y a woman assis-
sin Dora Enrlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
PREsBYTERIaNs TO HOLIIsTER
Ten OF Their Young People Leave for
Annual Assembly Wednesday.

Ten young people from the First
Presbyterian church will attend the
young peoples assembly to begin
Thursday on Presbyterian hill near
Hollister, Mo. The party will leave
here Wednesday. The senior Chris
tan Endeavor society will be rep
resented by Miss Corinne Baker. Miss
Vada Moody and Leslie Barto, the
intermediate Christian Endoavor So
Ciety by Archie Steiner. the young
womens guild by Miss Viva /knap-
penberger and the Sunday school by
Miss Louise Lowry, Miss Margaret
Kerr, j. stanton Rowley, James
Graham and w. r. Walker.
Presbyterian lin is one OF the
foothills OF the OI1rks and is
equipped excellently with n large
auditorium, registration hcadquar-
ters, dining hall, dormitory cottages
and tents and has electrically and
modern conveniences. II overlooks
the White river. a long stone stair
case leading down to bathing beach
az the foot. The young people enjoy
outdoor recreation between times in
the interesting program OF addresses,
songs, forums, Bible study and tech
nical discussion OF young peoples
activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Der that too much sugar diminishes
the fruit flavor and hinders diges-
tion.
The methods Of preserving fruit
are many and range from the simple
and wholesome canned fruit 10 all
manner OF jams, Jollies, marmalades
and the rich Conserves, spiced fruit.
condiments and sweet pickles. The
thrifty housewife Will make her Sc
lection according TO the needs and
means OF her family. but every
homo maker should aim to have a
variety of neatly labeled Jars and
glasses Of fruit on her preserve
closet shelves.
In the preservation Of fruit the
most essential thing is to keep the
fruit. as we'll az the utensils used
sterile This should he observed
from the earliest stage in the prep
arntion OF the fruit 70 the final seal
ing and storing. To stcrilize sub
stance or thing IL to destroy ali life
in IT, II IL necessary to do more
than exclude the air, for investiCa-
tions OF scientists. particularly
Pasteur. have shown that II is not
the oxygen OF the air which causes
fermentation, but bacteria and other
microscopic organisms. Yeast and
nearly all kinds of bacteria require
oxygen, but certain species grow
equally well without Il, SO that the
exclusion Of air Is no protection II
one OF these bacteria is scaled in the
can.
Every housekeeper Is familiar
with the molds which under favor
able conditions grow on any kind
Of organic matter. Molds develop
from spores, which ar always float
ing about in the air. When a spore
falls upon substance containing
moisture and suitable food, IL sends
out a thread which branches and
works over the entire surface. in a
short time spores are produced and
the work OF reproduction goes on.
Ordinarily molds do not cause fer
mentation and are not as injurious
as tho bacteria and yeasts
They do not as readily penetrate
iel.ies and the liquids of canned
fruits, finally work their way
through the entire contents OF the
jar and musty taste is the result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
ROOM AND CROWD
OFFERED RUSSELL
McWilliams of Miami Is
Anxious for Him to
Speak There

Campbell Russell. democratic cor
poratlon commissioner and candl-
date for reelection. Will be fur
nished a hall rent free and IAN at
,en,ive crowd" at Miami by w. l.
NcWilliams, republican candidate
f5r commissioner, whose home is in
Miami, for a talk on the gas rate In
oklahoma.
This information is contained in
, letter from McWilliams to RUS
ELI In reply to Russells request for
"A ioint debate in Miami on the gas
rate. MCWilliams states In his let
,rr that he heard al! Of Russolrs ar
rlmcnts "in support Of the gas COM
many and its excessive ratca' on the
rlruic grounds at Saiina July 4, and
that mo good could come from fur
,her discussion"
At the same time McWilllams
states 81 am too busy trying to Sc
cure the republican nomination for
CORPORATION commissioner on August
80 that ! can run against you
should you secure the democratic
nomination for this same office"
Russell's letter TO McWilliams,
which was delivered to the latter on
tho picnic grounds at Salina. reads
as follows:
II challenge you to meet ne joint
lv before the citizens Of Miami and
discuss the gas rates now in effect
AT that point, or any matter COM
cernlng tho record OF the corporation
commission. Let us discuss this
question directly before the people
concerned, whore 1 can expose the
character Of your bunk used I'm
your so-called argument. II you are
700 polite to attack my record CAS-
claimed by you because you recog
nlze me as your guest, ! will pay
.he rent on the hall and make you
gentlemen my guests. Yours truly,
Campbell Russell. chairman, corpo-
ration commission of oklahoma"
McWilliams reply, sent by mall 20
Russell. reads:
your letter which you have seen
Ut to reprint in tho last issue OF
your Cat was delivered to me by
carrier on the picnic grounds at Sa-
lima on July 4. soon after We had
both addressed the people on tho
gas controversy. and as I have heard
YOU on one other occasion / think
have heard all YOU have 70 say I'm
support of the gas company and is
excessive rates, No good could como
from any further discussion. and
am too busy trying to secure the re-
publican nomination for corporation
commissioner on August ! so that !
can run against you should you Sc
cure the democratic nomination for
the same office.
should you desire TO address tho
people OF Miami. ! win see that you
have n place to speak without cost
10 you, and an attentive audience"
Hoping that you will be the DEM
ocratic nominee for corporation
commissioner and that l have not
rubbed the fur the wrong way on
the back Of your Cat ! beg to re-
main. yours very truly, W. J.. Nc
williams"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Since DIR and water, as well as
the fruit contain bacteria and may
take up mold spores, all utensils for
preserving are liable TO be con-
taminated. For this reason every
thing used should be absolutely
clean and properly sterilzod. In
order 10 accomplish this, place the
clean utensils in a pan OF cold water.
heat to the boiling point ana let
them boil at least 10 minutes.
The would-he economical house
keeper who buys cheap, inferior
fruit under the impression that It
IL good enough for preserving,
makes grave mistake. While
small fruit, provided it is fresh and
free from contamination Of molds
or lnsets, the best developed fruit
Is preferable for Cannins. For any
kind OF preserve that requires the
Juices to become jellied. the fruit
should be rather under than over
ripe. in fact. some unripe fruits are
most excellent for tart Jellies, as
gooseberries, grapes and apples.
The first requisite for successful
canning is a good Jar. Glass is the
most satisfactory. Experience has
proved that It is always best to buy
n good grade of Jar. In selecting al
ways give preference w lnoHe HdNlIlE
wido mouths. In canning whole
fruits or vegetables and in cleaning
the Jars the wide mouths viii be
found to he decidedly preferable.
II possible. keep one or two ket-
ties Just for preserving and stewing
frlS, for. It is difficult perfectly
TO sterilize kettles that are in CON
stant use in the preparation OF tJods
containing grease. The size nf the
kottl's selected will depend on the
slsc OF the family and how much
fruit is to he put up atInc time, but
the housewife is recommended to
have two different sl2ss -one Of
them small enough to put up a TOW
glasses ~ a time az ofton as frhit
left from tho table can be utilized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
WHERE SHALL |
SEND MY DAUGHTER
TO SCHOOL?
PERPLEXING QUESTION AN.
SWERED BY JUNIOR COLI
LEGE PRESIDENT.

'T am trying 10 find hn accredited
Junior College for my daughter to attend
where che will be given equally as close
attention and Christian counsel ns al
home: where there are not more than 100
girls from chosen families: where climatic
conditions are ideals buildings safe; teach.
erE expert. but strong in personality
where they encourage swimming, outdoor
sports horseback riding. correct dancing
and all healthy recreations; where she
won't be bothered 40 much by boys. autos
and other distractions: and where It won,
require a fortuna TO send her" An anxious
parent IN jacksonville. Florida, last year
wrote this 10 tho Educational Guide OF a
leading magazine Crescent College ~
the case and the girl was enrolled. A few
attractive spaces still available. For
Catalogue and View Book address Cresce ent
College. Box W. Eureka Springs, Ar.
kansas observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY pAv
Former Techni Erp for r
lcopytsht iaiL BY Unhd Festut. syndeatD
LESSON NO. i0i.
Tho potcntiomctcr.

CAN rights reserved by United
Feature Syndicate. Reproduction
prohibitcd).
some types of crystal detcctors
are found to be more sensitive IL a
potential of a few volts is impressed
across the terminals. The adjust
mcnt is usually fairly critical re-
quiring a very fine voltage regula-
tion which is obtained with the de-
vice known az the potentiometcr.
The necessary voltage Is usually
supplied by several dry cells con-
neCted In series. across the terminals
OF which the potentiomotor ls con.
neCted. A sliding contact allows the
resistance to be varied and since the
current through the resistance Is
constant the voltage varies with the
variations in resistance.
one terminal of the battery In
common with one terminal OF tho
potentiometer is connected to the
dc;oCtor while tho variable contact
of the potentiometer rs connected To
the other side of the deteCtor
deuscr is usually inserted In series
with the detcctor and secondary
winding TO prevent the potential
from the battery being shuntcd
across the secondary. This small
fixed condenser Is therefor called a
stopping condenser. The polarity of
the battery is also important I'm sat
isfactory functioning of the detector
and may be reversed TO ascertain
which gives the best results.
The Carborundum detector IL
probably the principal detector in
general use employing battery
and potentlometer, the perikon
ranking next in popularity. Both
types OF detectors have been I'm use
on ship-board for several years. and
give very satisfactory results II
properly used. The silicon detector
is also operated with n battery by
many eXperimenteTs.
The potentiometer Is constructed
OF a carbon or graphite resistance
rod with sliding contact, or non
induCtively wound resistance coils