davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
SALMON PACK LARGE
 BRISTOL BAY DISTRICT

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-A. S. Graham, superintendent of fisheries in the Bristol Bay district for the Libby, Me-. ..eil and Libby Company, arrived today on the motorship Libby Maine. MrI Graham reports that the sal mon pack of the Bristol Bay dis trict, which is mostly of red sal mon, will amount this season to 1,600,000 cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
CRASSHOPPERS WRECK CROPS:
 FEAR FAMINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-An army of grasshoppers overrunning Armenia from Persian territory have complete Jy destroyed the crops on the fertile field of Zanczour, according to re- ports from the Committee for Near East Relief. AS a consequence of the sdevastation which the insects have Thought, 4s,00O persons are facing lJsstarvation. ....
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
THREE DIE EXPLOSION
 AT POWDER WORKS

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Aug 29-An ex- plosion which occurred in the mixing house of the Atlas Powder Works here today resulted in the death of three and the injury of two others, all employees in the Works.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
INSPECTION LET-D0WN
 ON BY. ENGINES, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-"A very general let-down in the matter of h. spection of engines by the railway carriers, which gives cause for con- cern" is declared in the Interstate Commerce Commissions report to the Senate today. The condition has arisen as the result of the strike of shopmen, says the report.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
AMERICAN LINER HITS
 BRIGHTER; LATTER SINKS

HAMBURG, Aug. 29.-The Ameri- can Line s. s. St. Paul collided in Cuxhaven Roads yesterday with a Dutch auxiliary cruiser loaded with timber bound for Morocco. The St. Paul was apparently uninjured, and proceeded on her way. The auxiliary cruiser was lowed to Cuxhaven, where it is reported to be sinking.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
STRIKE CALLED OFF

ROUNDHOUSE, H., Aug. 29.-F'ol- lowing the order of w. G. Lee, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who declared the strike un- authorized, the striking trainmen on the Chicago &, Alton Railway returned to work this morning, and all trains have now begun to move.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
MINES OPERATING

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-The thirteen mines which were affected by the settlement reached yesterday, re- sumed operations this morning. Ca pacity production is expected to be reached within a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
REPORTS SAY GALE
 HITS MEXICAN. CITY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 29. - Meager reports from Vera Cruz, re- ceived this morning, are to the effect that a hurricane has visited the Mexi- can city. Several lives are believed to have been lost. Lack of wire com munication gives credence to the rumOr.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
DYNAMITE CACHE IS
 FOUND UNDER CHURCH

VANCOUVER, Wn., Aug. 29. - While playing yesterday under church here, group of children came upon six sticks of dynamite and a box of fuse caps slowed in corner of the edifice. The find is believed to be a cache belonging to robbers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
MOURNERS DIE TWEEN SHOT AT CHURCH DOOR

BELFAST, Aug. 29.-While con- gregation of mourners were leav- ing a church at Westpoint yesterday, whither they had gone to hold mass Nfor the repose of the soul of Michael 1l 'ins, they were fired on from am- 9N. n by Republican Irregulars. Five , Of the worshippers were killed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
BOARD DENIES M0TIONDEFINE
 LIVING WAGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-At the hear ings before the Railway Labor Board today in the case of the maintenance of ways employees, who are seeking in- creased pay, the motion of w. Jett Lauck, labor statician, on behalf of the railway workers, that the board immediately define the principle of Ca living wage" was denied by the board. The hearing then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
FOUR MEN CONFESS
 WRECKING TRAIN GARY

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-According to
 a statement made by the police today, the four men now being held in con- nection with the wreck of the Michi- gan Central passenger train at Gary, Indiana, have confessed to the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
REPORTS BILL FAVoRAsLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Cum mins Bill, creating an agency for the distribution of coal, was reported fav- orably by the Senate Committee to- day. The bill gives the Interstate Commerce Commission priority con- trol.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
GERMANY SENDS DELEGATE

BERLIN, Aug. 29. - Germany will send a delegate to Paris to attend the session of the Preparations Commits sion on Wednesday, in response to an invitation issued by the Allied powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
SHIP SINKS OFF CHILE COAST:
 MANY LOST

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 29. - The Chilean steamer, Italia, sank off the Chilean coast today, the entire num- Der of passengers, 150 persons, and the crew of 72, have been lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
BONUS AMENDMENT APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Nc Nary amendment to the Bonus bill, providing for land reclamation in the interests of soldiers, was approved in the Senate today by vote of 43 to 26.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
SHOPS ARE BOMBED

DANVILLE, H., Aug. 29. - The shops of the Chicago < Eastern Rail- way were shaken today as the result of the explosion of four bombs. Lit tie damage was done.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
s WANTS BOARD COMPELLED

t WANTS BOARD COMPELLED
 CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Following the refusal of the Labor Board to de- fine at once the principal of "a liv- ing wage," president Grable, of the Maintenance of Way Union, an- nounced that he had telegraphed President Harding and Senator Cummins, asking them to present an amendment to the Transportation Act making it mandatory that the Labor Board "enunciate the principle of a living wage"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 29.--Fish prices today: Halibut, 7c and 5c. No pickled 
 SEATTLE. Aug. 29.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut, lie; chickens Sc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Parkward the Flivver Takes Its Way

DENNER-This city is the gateway
To thirty-twO national parks and
monuments; the tourist season is on
and apparently all the United States
is motoring across country this sum-
mer Denvers auto camp, the over
land. had 200 motorists before II had
been open n week. 1t has now been
open month. From Connecticut on the
east and from California on. the west
they have come to Denver en- route
from coast to coast. Some stay for
few days, others there are who
plan to stay for the entire summer.
The registry book ut the gate at the
end Of the first week showed that the
tourists registered had come from Con.
necticut, Ohio, Michigan, Arizona,
California, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Nebraska, South Dakota.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
And the sport buds of the girls,
oh, boy! Bodied hair. tweed Knockers
and sweaters Of wool or silk-tbnt's
the proper caper this summer.
There is nothing like bobbed hair
Tor the women who are travelling
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
The Phantom Fleet of the North po.,

SEATTLE-The departure from
Seattle Of Capt. ROAD Amundsen,
famous Arctic explorer and discoverer
Of the South Pole. for long drift in
the frozen seas of the north in his ship
Maud has revived here the old story
OF the phantom fleet of the pole"
Some believe it; most people do not
Anyway, as Capt. AmundSen drifts
slowly across the cherries expanSe
or the polar basin he will search the
white waste about him for signs If
the phantom fleet"-the frozen com
rany Of lost ships that the EskimoS
claim swing around the north pole
year in and year out, gripped in the
foes
Whether the fleet is legendary or
really exists is one of the problems
that has haunted the minds of arctic
explorers for many years.
Vessels have disappeared strangely
In the uneXplored polar basin since
the beginning Of arctic navigation. In
one fell sWoop the hungry ice pack
In 1876 carried off thirty whaling
ships from the waters north of the
continent. Most of the men
fled to the ice and escaped to Polur
Barrow ana other points on the arctic
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Women Voters Show the "Show Me- State

husband unless death results
domestic services are declared y :.
her husbands property; gOuD| :,
divorce are not equal; WoDeD
disqualified for jury service Osc'as
Of sex; female wards are not prO',a
to the same extent as male Varc' ,
married woman Is required 70 Nv =,
the home chosen by her busoanl !,
or without her personal con,, bls
agreement. and is bound 10 iouS
if he changes his residence failaT 4
do SO being termed deserllOn' ,s !
executed by an unmarried WOLF ne
automatically revoked by 0el ,.,,r
quent marriage, though no sucp ~ b,
ton applies in the case o. Sor 4
band unless he leaves children "
the marriage. :. "a q
These Determinations snsG
planned, are based on the Ola ,.. - b
der which a wife was conslos, ',,dG
property of her husband al NE - y
who could in her own rgn'
loss. Eosa
The National woman's par. .,s.
have man and woman eSae'p
the eyes Of the law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

light band around the upper NORTON
OF the head will cut off this circulation
anu cause the hair to die and fall ont
The construction of mems hats is
such that they press rather TIGHTLY
upon the forehead and the bulginc
portion of the head at the rear tbus
impeding free circulation of the hIoo5
"A condition with which q woman
does not have 10 contend. on accom-,
or the fact that she wears hats which
nj less snuCly. Again. woman's Ia,
is SO constructed that il permits NJ
the free circulation of air between tn.
nat and the scalp. The connection he
tween mans hat and his badness IL
clear from the fact that there are bu,
Few men who are entirely bald. Mos,
OF them have a fringe around the ears
ana the lower portion of the back nj
the head, parts of which are not Gov.
cred by their hats.
Another cause which contributes
much to the difference in badness he.
tween the sexes is the care which
women take of their hair. when com.
pared TO the casual manner in which
men apply a hair-brush once or twice
a day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. DALKER

NIatra. f,r III, .5, It
-. ''i "ine "'Ii'- over
.,,,,.. ,,.f,r, q '''''''>'''' '
rao,.s tb,,at. - 49, ~ 49, '''"
H., -
f.. ,,t...' -, nv" "' 'i'''
| rr,r,v ,,,o,,-, ~. ',' ,,.''i,E
F,.r ,,.;tr, -, '','' ~ d, ''e ''""'
and c,In,i,. Ia, Wv" C"'.'-' '''"'"N'
conn, 80 r.. ''.''' 'Il'' nave
IN h, nut '', ~. , ''" i.i'l.' ",-C''I.- I'M
-" ~ put ms h'H il 'hr lock that IT
81 ''' MON Out
zoos -. ,,.' '''''' I''io"S ever! 'LIhS
IA" me 'uNp"iia IN me beginning
-,,'" 'I'ou-AI OF the c"okieSS kitchen,
''' 'H>iIi'Ab N'uIu nave bScu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Uncommon
NpncO By-
oSksSS JOHN BLAKE
EDISON'S QUESTIONS

q BACKGROUND of general knowI
edge is useful, and, in some meas
ure necessary.
but storing up in your mind a mass
or knowledge which can be found by
ready reference 10 books. merely
means overlooking.
The young man who couId answer
oil the questions Mr.. Edison recently
iaid down as a test for applicants for
positions, would he n young man with
very remarkable memory. Rur thar
would be all
: The fact that he could answer the
questions would be no proof whatever
of his ability.
Abraham Lincoln or Gladstone
could not have answered a quarter Of
them-nOt even of those whose nm
swerS were known in his time.
Neither could many another man
who has been of conspicuous service
to the world.
There is so much to know in the
world that no man with any purpose
in life has time to know much of il.
" he knows, say, IS per cent Of all
there is to know about his immediate
profession. and has a fair amount of
general information besides. he is a
well-educated man.
But even well-educated men are not
necessarily capable.
1t is not what you put into your
brain. but what you get out of it that
counts.
\ scrub COW eats twice as much as
a Jersey or Guernsey. but she does not
give half as good milk.
The processes Of your brain do not
depend on masses of information but
on the quality of the information. es-
pecially Of that which applies particu
larly to your own business.
Mr.. Edison's test would probably
have barred from his institution
Alexander Graham Bell. the Wright
brothers, Lloyd George and Charles
NJ. Schwab. But all these men did
fairly well with the knowledge they
Ind of their own lines Of endeavor.
Your memory will be serviceable TO
you II you do not load it I'D with
things that books can carry Just as |
easily.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
PEPPERS MAKE TASTY
DISHES FOR WINTER
Sauces and ReliShes Are Better
for the Addition.
Flavor as Well as Garnish Various
Salads, Whether Vegetable, Fruit
or Meat-Three Recipes
Recommended.

! prepared by the United State. Depar-rnan
OF Agricultural
BOth green and red sweet peppers
add ZeSt and pungency to other dishes
1t is worth while to put some I'D for
winter Use, either for pickle combina.
lions or alone. ChutneyS, chile sauces
and Othec reliSheS are better for the
addition of peppers. Fresh sliced
sweet peppers and canned pimentos
flavor as well as garnish most salads.
whether vegetable, fruit. cheese. or
meat
The United States Department of
Agriculture recommends the following
recipes in which peppers are used:
Stuffed Baked Peppers.
i cupful minced cold table spoonful
ham. chopped bacon CHOPPED onion.
or cold chicken. Is teaspoonful pep
b e o full per.
chopped parsley. l cupful tomatoes
i cupful toasted cut into cubes.
bread crumbs or Salt to taste.
cooked rice.
other cold meats may be ground.
seasoned, and mixed with an equal
quantity of bread crumbs or cooked
rice, moistened with u slightly beaten
egg cream, or tomato, and substituted
Tor either of the filings.
Take six whole medium-siZed fresh
greeh peppers or canned whole pimeu-
tOs. II fresh pepyers are used. slice
round OFF the top. remove seeds, and
save the top To replace. Soak in cold
water two tableSpOOnfuls salt to one
quart water) for half an hour: rinse
In clear, cold water. Drain, press in
the filling, replace the top. and fasten
IL In place with wooden toothDicks
Put the stuffed peppers in a baking
pan, pouring around them enough WA
yer to cover the bottom of the pau one
haIf inch. Bake in Il medium hot
oven for 20 TO 30 minutes. When |
pimentOS are used. remove |
from cans, discard liquor. and allow
the pimentos to stand in a bowl for
about ID minutes to aerate before
using, thus giving them a better flavor.
Stuff as for green peppers and bake
for 10 TO 10 minutes.
Instead Of actually stufing the pep.
1ers, some cooks like to chop them up
md mix them with the stufing IN a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
7%IDDIES SIX
W VIII M. Maupin
=iiIIiIIIiIiHIIIiIIIIIIIIiHlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII
THE BRIGHT SIDE

THINGS a-lookin' rather blue?
All the world bit uSkcw?
Then, my friend. It's up to you
just 10 hustle out and do
Something worth the while.
Wipe the tears from out your eye;
Things Will get worse if you cry;
Seek the paths where roses lie;
There is every reason why
You should wear a smile.
Though the clouds are dark to view,
Still behind the sky is blue.
And the sun will soon shine through
With his golden CLEAN on you
If you work away.
Though the day he dark and drear.
What's the use to quake and fear
Wipe away that idle tear.
Look To see the dawning clear
OF brighter day.
Locked within their icy tomb
Are the flowers of Springtime's bloom:
In good time they'll light the gloom,
scent the air with sweet perfume
As you trudge along.
Life is always what it's made,
Why should you. then. be dismayed1
Keep on going. unafraid,
Every doubt can be allayed
With cheerful song.
Keep on working with will;
Tackle cen the steepeSt hill:
Bid each doubt and fear be still
And each day with duty fill
Duty nObly done.
Try again if once you fail:
NJ one ill-SuCccSS don't rail:
|ravely face life'S fiercest gale;
Don't sit down and weep and wall
Thus success is won.
CCOpyriEAt)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

can be picked off. ana the seams care
fully >craped To remove any excess q.
white lead. The old way was tu lie
the mendcd article tugcfs'r before
putting it away to dry, but fuiS Is not
easy 10 do.
II the above directions are care
fully followed, a fairly permanent
/ cement is obtained. and the dish may
| be considered once more as "A useful
member Of cupboard society.
RVeting Requires Skill.
Professional china members use
rivetS of silver or copper wire in adj
dition TO a cementing process. This
riveting requires special equipment
and special skill and is beyond the
average houSekeeper Nevertheless. ii
is well for her to know that such
work can be done if the dish is valu-
able and worth putting into the hands
OF skilled workman. An expert in
this business can often supply mis-
sing pieces, with the design restored
If need be, and glazed To appear
practically the same as the original.
The home worker can supply mis-
sing pieces with fair success If they
are not too large. For this. plaster-of-
paris is worked up with good quality
of liquid glue or other kinds Of liquid
cement until the mass is rs stiff as
ptty. Work some of the material into
tn" space to be filed, mold into place
and rub with a wet finger tip until
smooth. The material used acts as its
own cement.
When the plaSter-of-paris plnce is /
perfectly dry. it may be tinted with |
artists oil paints To look like the rest .
IF the dish, and with a little Gaze any /
Interrupted design may be continued |
'r replaced Over such painting as
his. when it has thoroughly dr.ed. it
: well 70 apply a coat of light-c )lOred
yarnish or enamel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

prepared by the United state, p.D,r,I.,a,,
~ A-Il.ulfu-rp
Among the household crafts which
are well worth developing is the arr
/ OF repairing china. In other words. if
/ you ar" unfortunate enough t. break
/ your favuritc pitcher or one of great
| gTandmother'S plates. don't fail L. pick
/ up the pieces, for the office Of home
economics of the United States De
partmenr of Agriculture has found out
now you may put them together again.
obviously the first difficulty is to
get cement which will be- permanent
enough To stand washing and reason
ably careful handling and which will
not be- affected by climatic conditions
The Department Of Agriculture. after
comparative tests, recommends what
Is known as "grandmOthers white
lead process.
Cementing Material.
The cementing material in this case
Is white lead such as is used BY
artists working with oil paints. 1t may
be rubbed with the finger on the raw
edges of the dish and the piece which
Is To he cemented into place. but be |
fore the white lead cement is applied |
ii is well To rub down the edges Il |
very little with emery paper To make |
room for the thin layer of white lead. /
so that The dish when completed will !,
not be distorted In shape. Care should !
be- taken not to use too much white
lead.
Melted sealing wax is dropped here
and there on each side of the seam Ia
hold the piece firmly in place 50 that
Il will not slip out Of place. II the
dish is broken in several pieces. one
piece after another can be added in
The same way. The dish should then
De set away and left for eighteen
months or two years to give the white
cad time To harden thoroughly. At
he end Of that time the sealing wax
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
It's Long, Long Way to Andy Rowan

Instead he delivered the mesuv
TO General Garcia, in the interior Z
Cuba, where Garcia with bis Hti
band of patriots was almost SUI
rounded by Spanish forces. ROEn
knew that If the message were lnlss
cepted by the Spaniards he would ].
shot or hanged as a spy.
Garcia, heartened by the promise 4
aid from the United States, Just %
tering the war with Spain, fought q
and the foe was overcome.
Lieutenant Rowan was cited BY Gst
eral Miles in dispatches to Washing
ton as follows:
This was a most perIlOus Unde
taking, and in my judgment Lleuie
ant Rowan performed an act Of hee
ism and cool daring that has rssl
been eXcelled in the annals Of va
fare"
Rowan later was appointed lleuis
ant colonel of volunteers, and 10 NV
was retired from the regular aTl
with the rank of major. he rsSda
in San Francisco.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

Il. LOCIS-Discriminat against
women under the laws of Missouri
are brought To light in digest Of
the state laws just completed by the
National Woman's party which will
be submitted to the state constitutional
convention for consideration.
Although, according 10 the National
WOlnan's party, Missouri has abolished
or modified many of the old statutes
holding women in bondage, there still
exist in the laws many degrading in.
Justices directed against them.
In Missouri. the digest points out. q
wife is unable to sue for injury to her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Nv. hlAf ~s4Q
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspapar r-n,,n

X ALDNESS, or loss of hair. is
- usually caused by lack of care
Tor the hair or scalp. Although the
majority of people do not realize il.
IL is as necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation of
the blood as it is for The body. Both
must breathe" and both must be sup-
pied with blood to carry off impuri-
ties. In the case of the hair. the
blood is, of course. supplied through
the tiny veins which are situated
around the roots Of the hair and snv
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

coast, but seventy refused 10 s.,.
the ships. The slow but cos,.s,
movement Of the ice carried thsn !,
the mysterious uncharted nors !.
sion that comprises 100000 som,
miles.
EskimoS who have escaped trv 4.
ice pack after being carried Irto n
known wastes have returned u,
stories of ghostly ships, frozen IN 4.
ice. white with frost and msnnad !,
frozen crews.
Old-time arctic navigators bsu d
ways placed a certain amount q, sA
ence in the reports. They hold TN
once within the nav Of the ice nah
the ships would rest secure IN IN,
foundation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

Gan FRANCISCO-Lieut-Co Col. An
drew s. Rowan, retired, the man
who carried the famous Message to
Garcia" in 1898, during the Spanish
American war, will receive belated
recognition for bravery. If Senator
Samuel f. Shortridge Of California
can bring it about.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson a. Miles ordered
young Lieutenant Rowan to deliver a
Message 10 Garcia" Discretion. in
itiative and bravery We're required
Rowan did not ask who Garcia was.
where he could be found, or how TO
get there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
N0F INTEREST TO
4 THE HOUSEWIFE

For sting of any kind apply common
! bluing.
A letter sealed with the white Of
an egg cannot be steamed open.
Instead of hemming a silence cloth
buttonhole ii. A hem makes a ridge
Use one-half as much cornstarcb
as you would of -four for thickening
When cream is too thin IN vbin
the unbeaten white of an egg can 10
used and will overcome the troubIe
When washing a white silk h1ousa
or satin skirt put a teaspooLrul Of
VSegar into the last rinsing wa,rt
This will keep it white.
10 Keep a cut ham fresh and moist
always lay piece of paraffin manor
on cut surface to keep it from driving
out.
To prevent the smoke that so often
accompanies the cooking of hot cakes
tie some salt in a cloth and rub tho
griddle with this instead of greaS.
ing IL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

crOss-cOuntry, as we are, oe'Als
pretty Mrs. George Kamuff, VINO w
her husband and another COUPE
come from Los Angeles. III D'-
so much less work"
COntrasted with many snall 70"
surrounded by washings and oa =,
fires are auto campers with al VI
ntest wrinkles In equipment ~
Of these was the outfit belons@
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy p. LoWln'~
Sacramento, Calf. Their tenn ~
every appearance of a conlaI
living room which one would nD'
modern bungalow.