davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07

MILO NOTES
. . 4

Mr.. John Veitch returned from
Hanna where he had been sending
out q shipment Of beef cattle.
Judge Mentzer, who has been at
the U. l.. ranch for several weeks, is
reported as being quite i'll.
Mr.. VIM. Carr returned to the
Veitch ranch Monday afternoon after
spending the weekend in Elk Noun.
tain.
Little Helen Veitch came up from
the Silver ranch Tuesday afternoon
for a few days visit with her cousin.
Miss Veitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry and
children left for their new home at
Foxpark. Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry have made many friends dur
Ing their stay In u vicinity and we
regret very much to lose them, but
we wish them all kinds of luck and
success in their new home.
Mr.. Carl Peters and a bunch Of
men went up to the timber Tuesday
afternoon for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkala were
down from the Basin Wednesday aft
ernOOn for a visit with friends.
Mr.. f. f. Skiver and son Sidney.
was up to the Ranger Station Tues
day to get Mr.. Henry's furniture. as
Mr.. Skiver. accompanied by Mrs. Ina
Veitch. left Wednesday for Foxpark.
They will also visit in Encampment
before returning home.
Miss Muriel and Emma Hansen
were up from Elk Mountain Wednes-
day to spend the day with Mrs. Alice
and Flo Hastings. Little Phyllis and
Leroy accompanied them.
Mrs. John Evans and son Joe. also
Katherine Wertheim, were up from
Elk Mountain Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Evans came up to see people to
interest them in the new Rebekah
organize in Elk Mountain.
lodge which they are going to re-
Miss Eta Dodds went into Hanna
Wednesday evening. where she will
attend High School this winter. as
Eta is in the graduating class this
year. Archie Skiver took her in his
car.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula and son, Ed
ward. took In some baled hay to
Hanna. returning to the ranch Mon
dav afternoon.
Mr.. Alex Morris has gone up to the
Suhlette place for a short stay.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott motored out
from Hanna Wednesday evening for a
short visit with friends.
Mr. Percy Waghorn. OF Elk Noun
tain. was in our neighborhood this
week rounding up his cattle. which
he will ship in a few days.
Mr.. F. O.. Loring was over from
the Riverside ranch Thursday after
noon for a short visit with Mrs. Alice
and Flo Hastings.
Mr.. Gus Siltimaki, OF Hanna. was
in our vicinity this week As Gus Is
out taking orders for mems clothing.
Mr.. Matt Kangas visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jocab Filpula Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter,
spent Thursday Afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Hastings.
, 1922-09-07
PIONEER RECALLS
ANOTHER TWlSTER


Tho simeon which struck this city
amidships last Thursday afternoon
did not attract one-half of the At
tention that 1t really deserved al
though those who were caught out of
doors during the time that the
xephyrs were doing their best
couldn't help but notice that some
thing unusual was Transporting.
1t came all OF a sudden and lasted
but a short time. but long enough 10
aus a wild dash for shelter and to
send many a former Kansan to the
cyclone cellar from force of habit.
While it lasted the air a so choked
with dust by the 9O-mile breeze that
one could not see across the street.
A few windows were broken and
signs blown down. but nothing more
serious Is reported, so the incident
was allowed to pass into history with
the composite bromide: THAT was
some wind
AS a matter of cold, hard fact the
twister of Thursday afternoon was
the worst in the memory OF many OF
the Oldest Inhabitants. William
Daley says he recalls but one that ex
cceded this in %all-around %cussedness
end tells an interesting story Of the
occurrence. In May, 1868, Mr.. Daley
left Cheyenne and rode to a point
near Fort Sanders, where the Union
Pacific was laying its track in the
famous race across the continen,
with the Central Pacific. The first
train over that section Of track was
due to arrive and great preparations
were under way for a fitting celebra.
ton OF the momentous event.
The fort commander had lined ur
his troops and a crowd had gathered
to cheer the iron horse which was
due in a short time when suddenly,
without the slightest warning, up
came a wind like tina of Thursday
last. only more SO. and put a kibosh
on the "welcome-to-our-city' which
was to have been extended to the
initial train. The troops were per-
mitted to break ranks and seek the
best shelter possible. while all civil
a scurried for cover and hid out
until the dust subsidized.
In the meantime the train came in
majestically and passed along
through the storm without a stop or
a cheer. All could hear the passing
OF the train but few saw 1t and the
celebration was a "dud." all on &C
count of the sudden wyoming hurri-
cane. or chinook, or typhoon, or
whatever the correct name Of this
visitation OF the weather man should
be called. Instead Of being followed
by a heavy rain as was the case last
week. the storm OF 1868 was fol-
lowed by a May snowstorm, the heav-
lest eve known in that month before
or since. Many of the ~tenderfeet
who were In that region for their
first year were completely flabber-
gasted by this freak weather and an
nounced their immediate intention of
returning back home" but they
changed their minds when the wealth
er switched to normal once more.
, 1922-09-07
AT IoN0la0Mr RACES

Waltsr LAmbertoa with . party OF
friends left early In the week for
Colosado points.. amoag then Long
mont, whore he Wilf oatef his ESoo1,
, 1922-09-07

. !
. 2,
A
IIann;
last 7
becam
Johns
tiveS
were
and N
is the
and \
She G
year.
Allen
"trip {
turn
here.
their
ness.
Mr.
emo
here
TO bu.
Ro
cnno
of op
in tn
Joe
Two v
of h!
Nil.
kins
i'm fro
event
tend
Sat
hrriv,
L.. A.
Rr,.
Noun
hSsun
static
Mr.
here
fanchI
Mr.
brOul
half
horn.
Att
herei
fond
Mr.
ay f
as b
[ObaI.
Fiss
{ottl.
ere
Mis-
20!
Oal
Joi
hve
Tx
Jos
bend
Is Z
$ond
oun
Ole
+Oue
lndi
ire
Nil
~
Ind;
The
e h,
be
II.
hnk
IT
llde
w.
BIN
II t
K tt
Mis-
3D..
Side
der
b t
Gu
3gu
rlit
tut
B {
Yer
hlb
ey
Mr.
Fnt
Dr.
ha,
ek
nc
IN
Id,
PiI
NJ
!!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
SECRET ORDERS AID IN SAVING
 CHILD LIFE

| MONTREAL, P. O., Oct. F. - Fra ternal and secret societies of North | America constitute the lone potential i force that can solve the problem of conserving child life," H. C. Evans of Des Moines, Iowa, editor of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, said in addressing the National Fra ternal Congress-.
 "These organizations, numbering ap- proximately one-fourth of the people of North America in their member ships, can, by deciding on a definite, national program, eradicate many of the neglects of orphaned and homeless children" he declared, land thus greatly decrease the number of per sons in jails, prisons and other pub lie institutions whose presence there can be directly traced to neglect in childhood'
 The Childrens Bureau of the Labor Department was established by the act of April g, 1912, with powers to Investigate and report" MT. Evans pointed out, yet in May, 1884, Congress created the Bureau of Animal Indus try and later gave it powers to sup press contagious disease in live stock.
 "My contention is that as the Bu- reau of Animal Industry was given authority to save the lives of hogs and cattle, and money was appropriated outright for that purpose, the Chil- dren's Bureau should be given author itv to save the lives of children" he continued.
 q believe with Herbert Hoover that the proper care of children for i one generation would solve most Of our perplexing problems
 State and national institutions, re- formatories and poor farms will not solve the problem, MT. Evans declared. He added that institutional-made chil- dren are apt to be like the products of a factory; no individuality. Every child is bent to fit the mould.
 There should be cottages, not built along streets like a country village, but nestled among trees on hillsides, with paths and roads connecting them. Mr. Evans said. Each cottage should contain from eight to ten chll- dren of all ages and a foster mother. Between groups of cottages there should be school houses, play-grounds and shops. The children should have their own pigs, chickens and gardens.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
MANY PATIENTS STILL
 IN WAR HOSPITALS

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Although it is nearly four years since fighting in the great war ceased, there are still some 800 patients in a special sur gery hospital in London with wounds that refuse to heal
 Operations have been endured pluck ily but without permanent success Nearly all the cases are those of frac, ture of some kind or another, and a large staff of surgeons and nurses is kept busy. Many of the present pa tients have been at work, but they returned to the hospital for attention because pieces of shrapnel turned ur in various parts of their bodies, and these have to be removed lest they cause trouble in another limb.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
DEMAND HIGH STANDARD
 FOR LIVING QUARTERS

To assure the most favorable living conditions possible for men students at the University of Washington this fall, survey of living accommoda- tions in the University of district has been made by the dean of mems of- fife. Definite requirements in regard to lighting, heating, ventilation and general surrounding must be met be- fore rooms or houses are placed on the approved list.
 Single rooms must contain not less than 100 square feet of floor space; rooms for two or more students al least 80 square feet per student; sanitary bath room accommodations cross ventilation consisting of two windows or of one window and a tran som; proper heat which is 6S degrees Fahrenheit; shaded electric or gas lamps for study equal to a 15 watt Mazda, one for each student, in ad- dition to a properly shaded 40 watt Mazda direct light or 100 watt Mag da in a semi-direct bowl or 150 watt Mazda in a totally indirect bowl.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
TRAVELLING HOME IS BIRDS CHOICE
 IN FINDING NEST

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 14.-Whlle travelling at the rate of 5O miles all hour a fond bluebird mother re centIv matched two birds in nest built in broken classlflcatlon light on the tank of railroad en- zine running between here ana Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
 The parents of the two young travellers started home-building op- erations about a month before the youngsters were matched. Their nest was discovered by railroad men shortly afterwards. At the time oi the discovery. the nest contained four eggs. Thinking that the eggs would not hatch one of the engine men took two of them home to be placed under a canary bird.
 l Mrs. Bluebird, apparently un- daunted by the theft of two of he1 eggs, went ahead at the task at hand. About month later the two young birds were. discovered. The mother made all the trips regularly with the engine, before the birds were matched.
 ''The train makes a hundred-mile round trip every other day. salc Engineer J. B. Robinson. "Qulte often the mother is delayed ol something and we pull out withou her, only to have her Oyertake the train and fly into the nest while we are going 20 to 30 miles al hour The light in which the birds made the nest is not in use.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
LOCUSTS DEVOUR CROPS;
 FARMERS EAT MULBERRIES

than American grasshoppers aided the cause of prohibition in the Zangezour district by devouring so much of the crops that people were obliged to eat their stock of mulberries, usually de- voted to making brandy for market. Their devastating march lasted fort night and left in it's wake barren fields and starving people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
THINKS PIPE SMOKING
 MAKES LONG LIVES

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Oct. 16.-Mrs Ann Haykins has just celebrated her 1O3rd birthday by riding in motor car for the first time. She attributes her longevity to plain living. She thinks that smoking tobacco also has something to do with it. She has smoked a pipe for 76 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
$495,000

A digger into historical records says the sum offered MT. Lloyd George con- stitutes a record. He finds that Mil ton received $75 for Paradise Lost" and Goldsmith $500 for "The Vicar of Wakefield Samuel Johnson made about $500 out of "Rasselas," :" which he wrote in order to obtain enough money to give decent burial to his mother and pay off her few debts. Jane Austen sold her manuscript of "Sense and Sensbility" for $750, which she described at the time as "a prodigious recompense."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
LLOYD GEORGE
 WRITES SELF
 INTONEW HOME;

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Lloyd George is writing himself into a home.
 The Prime Minister moved into his new home at Churt, and it is rumored that the purchase price of the home will come from the proceeds of the memoirs which the "P. M" is writing at about $5 word.
 The new home of the Georges is in Surrey and it is a typical English country home of red brick. It stands in seventy acres, 400 feet above the sea level, and is surrounded by beauti- full scenery. There are profuse sun parlors. Perhaps the Prime Minister wants to catch the seldom and fleet ing sun of England and will take no chances on being unable to sit on a balcony wherever and whenever the sun shines. Most important, however, is the fact that the house is near Wal ton Heath the Premier's favorite golf course.
 Gossips are still speculating on the amount the Premier is likely to real ize on his projected book There is still considerable mystery as to what financial arrangements the publishers have made with the British Prime Min ister for the book and serial rights at home and abroad, but one London pub fishing firm gives the following fig ureS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Ford Plants May
Not Be Closed

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 3O-Closing of
Henry Ford's mammoth automobile
plant September 16 may yet be
averted, it was learned at the Ford
Motor Company's Dearborn office
here today.
Closing of the Ford plants would
be unnecessary if success crowns
the present mission of r. G. Liebold,
Henry Ford's secretary and E. L.
Rockelman, general manager of the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail-
road, who are in Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia, points today in an
effort to speed up coal shipments.
Greater harmony between the D.
T and l., Henry Ford's railway, the
Louisville and Nashville and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads
would enable US to ship considerably
greater trainloads Of coal north and
afford access to the Ford mines at
Banner Forks, Kentucky" Liebold
said Just before leaving last night.
"If the way was opened to Banner
Forks and the L. and n. would let
the output of Mr.. Ford's mines reach
the D. T. and l., The closing of Ford
factories would be unnecessary" he
said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
YOU ANT

ton as to whether some voters will
seek TO show their dlspleasure by
voting against Lodge.
President Harding's address to con-
press on the strike situation receiv-
ed much unfavorable comment mere,
ovan in the Republican press. During
the hot weather the everyday It'll
zen worried little about his coal sup
nlv for next winter, but with warn
ines from State and Federal officials
of . certain shortagge, that same
citizen is beginning to cast about for
someone to blame for the situation.
In the Democratic ranks Sherman
/. Whipplc, a nationally known law
yer, is waging an aggressive cam
paign for nomination for the United
States senate. Whipple has the full
support of Mayor James NJ. Curley's
city machine, formidable weapon
Colonel William A. CASTOR, another
prominent Democrat, will contest
with Whipple for the senatorial nomi-
nation.
Former Governor Samuel ". Nc
Call. who it was feared for time
might enter the senatorial race as
an independent Republican, failed to
file nomination papers.
The fight between Governor Chan
ming Il. Cox, who seeks renomina-
ton, and Attorney General j. West
on Allen takes second place in the
interest OF the voters. Allen is cam
paigning on his achievements in driv-
ing corrupt state officials from Office
With the exception of the place
for secretary of state, there will be
Republican and Democratic contests
for every Office on the ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Germany Pleading
For Moratorium

Paris, Aug 30.-Germany pleaded
for a moratorium before the allied
reparations commission today.
Schroeder and Bergman, German
ENJOYS, appeared before the repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, France.
Italy and Belgium and asked an ex-
tension of time on war debts.
The ENJOYS outlined the German
proposals Of guarantees which calls
for the delivery of coal and timber to
the allies in case the debts are not
met at the expiration Of the repara-
ton period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Bv DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Perpendicular Lines Are Made Use of in Decoration

Tell us again." requests a cor
respondent, "of the use Of line in
decoration. 1 know if could mas
ter it 1 could achieve an attractive
home. 1 think az we moment
know the principle o. the thing and
10, and behold! when 1 go to apply
It haven't got it at all"
So being an obliging person, here
goes:
The human eye is attracted to a
iino placed in front of it, and the eye
:aiegraphs to the brain impressions
OF what II sees. Now that mischiev-
Gus eye sometimes exaggeratcs
those Impressions. but instead OF
our frowning upon this habit we re-
joice at, it, for 1t gives us an ex-
cellent opportunity to make use OF
lines 4p decoration with which to
overcome defects in proportion, &c.
For instance, the eye will travel
the length of a line placed in front
Of X ard being prone to exaggerate
1t viii telegraph to the brain teai
that line which it is travelling ID
really longer than It is.
Therefore, if by replacing q line
IN a surface we can give the I'm
preston that that surface extends
beyond its actual length, we thus
nave the power TO seemingly manir-
Nae the proportions Of : room.
In to-day's sketch the eTt:si ila9
rsed s.,SpoG wall Uape- Givcw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Democratic Prosperity VS.. Republican, Disaster
Some Republican Broken Promises

The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY they have
given it ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business they have
destroyed foreign markets FOregn
trade declined from $l350GC0C00 1920 TO $6000OOOOO IN
,.. . e H.
nu-miionire profieerng class the smaller taxpayers Win
ut nq taxes OF reducing them Repeal Of the Excess Urof tax
relieved the Big Interests Of $50000000 in reduction
of the higher surtaX relieved them of paying $5lUODOO
They promised the high of living they have gwen
rrofe tariff bill fhe high Of living and
makes the farmer pay everything he buys for each 81 OF pro
lection he gets. t 49,.
They promised reduce the expenses the government they
the departments OF the
government 92 budget three after the war S5550OoO
Compared to before the with al estimated d
Of S5OOOOOO0O addition--or $l,OOO00OOO0 increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
nor SALE-A three apart

FOR SALE-A three apart
ment brick house, electric
lights and gas, hot and cold
water, large yard and gar
age room, occupied with
permanent tenants. Owner
will sell this property rea-
sonable with small cash pay
ment. Balance same as rent.
Apply S22 Duke Street, End
floor. 206-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Grand Jury Sept. s.

A grand jury viii meet at 10 o'clock
September 8 in the corporation court
for the purpose of considering a
number OF criminal cases which will
be presented for the consideration,
The Jury summoned is compose. OF
c. B. Swan, julius Wolf, NJ. W.
Gaines, Llewellyn Dyson, Aubrey
Shuman, Edward S. Goodloe and j,
William May,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
MAKE LODGE THE GOAT
FOR ALL TROUBLES

Boston, Aug. 3O.-With the state
primaries only two weeks away
M&;Ssachusetts political cauldron was
Rubbling merrily for what is EXPECT
co TO be the greatest battle of bal
lots IN years September u.
Scn&or Henry Cabot Lodges fight
1or denomination easily stands ont
as the big event. His nomination
papers were signed by 10000 voters
2 record for the state. Opposing nm
tos. the legislature, whose platform
includes the League Of Nations, pro
htbluoR and Newbury case.
As result of much criticism of
the administrations method Of banGl-
ing the rail and coal strikes situation
there Is an undercurrent of snecnIa'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
TRAIN SCUEDI LIE OF
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA HY. 90,
Effective Thursda4. s..rc Is, 1O22
Daily Except sundays

Alexandria - Washington
\. M-5:VO, $40. o:55. 6:o5. els. $50,
6:37. G:43 S:50. sos, 1902, 7:yS, 7:l5,
1920, 49, $40. 1850, soc. s.iL. $40,
S:J5. $50, 9:05. 500, 1855, $50 lows.
1920. lO:25. 1850. 11:os. Ito, li:SA,
1850.
7. M.-I2:s5. 1920, 1885, 1850. 1905
1:Z1. 1856 1850, 2:O5, 2:2O. 2:S5, 1850,
3:J5, 500, S.35, 3:55, 4:05, 4:2O 4:25.
ass, 49,, 5:US, $40, 5:z3 5:S5, 5:45,
6:o5, re G;4O, 100. i.2J. I:4O, SEQ,
$50, $40, 800, ago, .;iO, 1000. 1920,
,0:4J. 1c:Co. 1l:I5, fl:4c. 1915 A. NJ
Alexandria To 0It. Vernon
A. M.-5.f0, 6:J5. G:5O, 1850. $50. 1885
1906, 1895, Hes, 1885.
p. M.-l2:05, 1885, 1.J5, 1885. ZOOS,
2:35, 5:OJ, 3:55, 4:O5, ASS, sac, 6;S5,
I:5J, S:55, $50, 1V:S5, 1I:02 a. NJ
NASIINGTON-VIn ny. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

Gazette classified advertisements are
inserted at the charge of l cent per
word each Insertion, IS cents minimum
charge, in following size type. Larger
type, cents per word. or so cents MINI
mum charge. AIR CLASSIFIED aoVertiss-
ments Invariably cash IN advance. No
advertisements Will be accepted over
Abe telephone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Southern hallway System

South Sorth
3:27 an. Memphis Special 1913 am;
Washlngt -HLrisOnburg
1891 a, m. CLocaD '10.jS p. w.
Washington OanYille
1897 am. Local. a;1Y pm
WasmpELon-Danyil
$50 am. tIsxoresa; -
NSw York-New DrleauL
9:17 am tE:2ress) 1857 pm.
washing on harrisonburg
9:22 ar. tLOcal) a:I3 pm
Northumberland
X 20 d ID. (LocaD ALA an
3.47 p.m. Birmingham spec. l2:iSnoon
WasEinStOn-i iarrisonburE
's.12 pm. ,Locai) '1l;O3 q. a.
Westinghouse Charlottesville -.
i:21 (LccaO lO5S II.
Washing tOn-W Irrentcn
5.22 jLocaD j:55 am.
NV t-rk- AuGusta-A~hVille
7:l7 u.m. (EXprt So 1.,S an
WashiEEtC -Atalnta
IO:0T pm. (Express) S:23 am
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited lisa. IN.
New York; ~w-OrleaDs
11:12 pm. Limited 1923 am
Daily except sundays.
X Saturdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

Alfred II. Mcdonald, Of Indiana,
is said to be the first American TO go
into action against the Germans in
the World War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-New five and
six room bungalows with
city water, sewer, electric
light, hot water or pipeless
furnace heat, cement cellar,
in suburbs near car line.
Price $4,000 ana UP. Small
cash payment balance ike
rent. Graham and Ogden,
$50 King Street. Phone $40.
lists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

An American solder must be able
to swim at least fifty yards in order
to remain with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

ED-WELL-BRED GIRL OR
lady 10 stay in country for few weeks
with woman and three chl!utcu "hllV
husband rs away. Answer Box 9. care
Ga2cfte once 206-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-TwO ) room
and bath bungalows,
Washington avenue, near
Russell Road. All modern
improvements, large lots to
alley, shade trees. Cash or
terms. RICHARD L. RUIZ
FINER, 5l9 King Street.
Phone 1851. 17S-ttc.