davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
STRIKERS TURN DOWN PROPOSAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. - Through David Williams, secretary of the east ern strike committee, twenty-five thousand shop chaftsmen today 'tele- Sraphed B. M. Jewell that they re- fused to accept the proposal of Presi- dent Harding concerning the submis- sion of the question of seniority rights to decision of the Labor Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
STRIKERS ACCUSED OF MURDER

CENTRALIA, H., August 9.-Steve Gourley and L. o. Daggett, striking shopmen, were arrested today fol- lowing the killing yesterday of Joe Walters, a negro employe of the Illinois Central. Walters and five other negroes were fired on by a volley of shots while on their way to work in the railroad yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
NAVY SHIPS SCRAPPED ARE DECLARED OBSOLETE

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Five battleships of the American Navy are today in process of being strip- ped. The ships are the Virginia and New Jersey, now at Boston, the Rhode Island, Nebraska and Geor- gia, at Mare Island. These ships were specifically named in a Treaty of the Arms Conference, which was not ratified. But they are declared to be so obsolete as to necessitate being scrapped anyway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
WARNS OF MORE TROUBLE

CLEVELAND, Aug g. -. President Stone, of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, when advised to- day of the situation at Joliet, told the Associated Press representative that there would be a hundred more cases similar to that of the Illinois town if working conditions in the shops of the railway yards were not changed Executives of the Four Big Brotherhoods have telegraphed their members to stay away from the yards if their lives are endangered by trou- bles arising out of the pressure of troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
THROWN LOTT MURDER;;-
 INDIAN TAKEN

| JUNEAU, Aug. J. - The mystery
 which has shrouded the murder of
 Captain Harry c. Lott, former Port | Townsend shipping man, whose body
 was found on the beach in front of his
 cabin near Thane on the morning of up today with the arrest of Willie
 Jackson, an Indian, who is charged
 with the brutal attack. Lying on it's face in pool of blood, the body of 1 Captain Lott was discovered by N. G.
 Beaudin, cook at Thane, and B. l.. | Holbrook, who were walking along 1 the beach in the evening in search of some oars which had been taken from one of their boats the day before. Two jagged, gaping holes in the skull, from which the brain tissues were pro- truding, and the crushed entire back of the head, showed that the man had come to his death from. blows struck with blunt instrument from behind 1 From the condition of the body it was determined that Captain Lott must have met his death sometime early that morning. The finders returned promptly to the Treadwell power plant at Sheep Creek and notified the authorities, who went immediately to the scene of the murder. The club, with which the deed had evidently been perpetrated, was found short distance away on the beach, and was piece of timber about three and a half feet long and two inches in dia- meter No other trace of the mur- dered was found, nor was any motive for the attack discovered Captain Lott was not known to have any ene- mics, and with his chickens and small garden as a means of Livelihood lived alone on the place. When found, his body was clothed only in under wear, the indications being that he had been called out of bed by some disturbance or other in the early morning.
 Jealous efforts on the part of the authorities to solve the mystery have failed to disclose the identity of the murderer until today when, on infor other Indian, Jackson was apprehend- ed and charged with the crime. Han son confessed that he had been Jack sons companion on the night of the murder, and that Jackson killed Cap tain Lott in a violent rage when the white man refused to give him home brew beer.
 Captain Lott was pioneer Alas kan and we'll known throughout the Territory, having first come here in 1887 from the State of Washington. A native of England, he had for many years lived in Port Townsend, where he was associated with Capt L. B. Hastings and others in local transpor tation business. Being a steamboat man, he went into the interior short ly after his arrival in Alaska, and there operated on river boats. In 1910, however, he returned to Juneau, where he had since made his home. A man of ability, strict honesty, and pleasing but modest personality, he had many friends. His murder aroused great indignation and regret among Juneau and other Alaskan citi- zens
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
STRIKERS REACH LIMIT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-In an inter- view today concerning the strike sit uation, President Stone declared that sthe men have got to the limit of their endurance, of the abusive treatment at the hands of State guards" Stone as- serted that "conditions have reached the breaking point
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
ENGINE WORKS FORCE
 STRIKES ON R. R. JOB

PATTERSON, N. J., Aug. 9.-The entire working force of the Cooke Locomotive Works went on strike today. The cause of the strike was declared to be the objection of the men to performing shop work of tthe Erie Railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
GERMAN AMERICAN CLAIMS TO BE CONSIDERED SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Negotia- tions toward the settlement of Ger man American war claims can soon be announced by the State Depart ment, according to the expectations of President Harding, as expressed today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
CROPS ARE PREDICTED
 WELL UP IN MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Predic- tions as to the extent of the nations crops for this year indicate that win ter wheat will amount to something like 542,OOO,O0O bushels, spring wheat 63,O0O,OOO, and corn 3,017,O000OO bushels.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
BRANDON LEADS RECORD VOTE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 9.-A record vote was boiled today in the primary election. Early returns showed w. W. Brandon leading Bibbs Graves in the contest for nom- ination for Governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
TOWN UNDER GUARD

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 9.--'tha entire town of Gainesville was today placed under the provisions of the open port law by Governor Neff, in the interests of peace. Meanwhile, a de- tachment of State rangers has been ordered to that point to aid in the enforcement of law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
ASSASSIN FIELD MARSHAL
 DENIED STAY; WILL HANG

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Joseph O'Sul- livan was today refused a reprieve in the carrying out of the sentence by which he is condemned to hang tomorrow, for the assassination re- gently of Field Marshall Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
ANTI-SALOON MAN FAVORED

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.-Carmi A. Thompson, the Harding Adminis- tration and Anti-Saloon League can- didate is today leading by wide margin for the bugernatorial nomin- ation, as shown by the early re- turns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
STRIKE SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS
GIRL ATHLETE STRAINS
 ANKLE IN HURDLE RACE

PARIS, Aug. 9.-While taking the hurdles today in one of the races in, which the American Girls Athletic team is entered, Miss Flora Batson, of New Orleans, captain of the team suffered a severe sprain of the left ankle, from which she will be kept from participating in other events.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
TESS LEADS OPPONENTS

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.-Congress- man s. D. Fess was today holding a substantial lead over his three op- ponents in the contest for the nomina- tion for governor, according to early returns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
ALEXANDER IN HARB0R
 DRYDOCK FOR REPAIRS

SEATTLE, Aug. 9-The Admiral Line steamship, H. F. Alexander, ar- rived here at o'clock this evening in tow of two tugs. The liner will go into dry dock tomorrow for repairs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
PLAYER BRINGS HIGH PRICE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Cincin- natl Nationals were today offered $35,00O and four players in exchange for Nick Dumovich right-hand pitch CT of the Los Angeles team
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
GUARDS TO JOLIET

CHICAGO Aug. 9-Six companies of Illinois Guardsmen this morning en- trained for Joliet, to be employed on strike duty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
SUGAR TARIFF APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-By a vote of 37 to 35, the Senate today ap- proved tariff rate on sugar of 3 3-10 cents pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
CAR
 SHOOTS INTO
 STREET CROWD

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-While the East Side was still quivering today over the staying of Ko Low of the Hip Sing tong, yesterday, fresh in centive to alarm was given to the inhabitants when an automobile car rying four men, dashed into a crowd of clothing strikers, opened fire, and rushed away again, leaving eight men lying wounded on the pavement. Throngs surged into the district, and for time confusion reigned the mysterious automobile, means while making a getaway. The shoot ing is believed by the police to have been the aftermath of a bootleg gers feud. Investigation disclosed that attempts had been made to murder man around the corner from the place where the shooting took place, and it Is supposed that the fiee.,g assassins opened fire when efforts were made to stop their escape from the place.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Two Chinese were arrested today charged with murder in connection with the shoot ing in Chinatown yesterday of Ko Low, national president of the Hip Sing tong.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
AMUNDSENS
 MEN REPORT
 PLAN CHANGED

SEATTLE, Aug 9.-According to story appearing in the Post Intelli- gencer today, quoting an alleged in- terview given out by Haakon H. Ham, mer in New York, just before sailing for Europe, Captain Raold Amundsen has decided to return to Seattle, his plans for an airplane trip across the Arctic having been postponed AL though owing to unfavorable condi- tions Amundsen has been obliged to defer his project, his friends "are con- vinced that when the explorer re- turns to the Arctic next year he will succeed in carrying out the undertak- ing" Hammer is quoted as saying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09
! WOMEN TICKETS GUARD SHOPS

SPOKANE Aug. 9. - The shops of the Great Northern Railway in Hill Hard, Washington, were today being patrolled by women pickets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-09

NOME, Aug. 9.-Lt. Fullerton, one, of the air pilots who accompanied Captain Raold Amundsen on his trip into the Arctic with the expecta- tion of making the airplane flight from Point Barrow to Spitzberben, arrived here on the schooner Sea Wolf yesterday from Deering. Full lerton said that Amundsen had se- lected Omdal to make the flight with him from Barrow so there was noth- ing left for Fullerton but to drift with the steamer Maud. This he did not care to do, and so returned here. Fullerton reports that with nothing unusual to delay him, Am undsen should by now be ready to start the flight. Fullerton is on his way to Vancouver, where he will join the, Canadian Air Board. The officer is much chagrined over miss ing the opportunity to make the trip with Amundsen which, he said, was his one great ambition. His elimin- ation from the voyage was due to ed to use but one aviator, so as to avoid the necessity of establishing an intermediate fuel base north of Point Barrow.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
DOughnuts
CONCERNING ADVERTISING
(From the Sunnyside SUM

w. H. NAPLES, of Lynden, Wn.,
in an address on the small town
store at the State Retailers AS
sociation meeting yesterday stat
ed that the small town store man
must put his town on the map
before he puts his store on the
map. Raise the. standard of your
merchandising; be of service to
your community; recognize the
mail order house as your COM
petitor," he advised. at is fall
lacy and poor argument that
through loyalty the people should
trade at home, irrespective of
the values offered. The merchant
buys where he can buy the best
and it is up to us to show our
customers that we have as good
or better merchandise for the
monty.
There never was a time when
the people read so many news
papers. Cash in on the demand
for advertising copy. Advertising
to a store is what main spring
is to clock. 1t is great asset
in all business. We carry a helf
to page every week in our
weekly paper in Lynden, and con-
siderable space in the Belling-
ham dailies. We advertise; use
more advertising, and then ad-
vertise again to put our store
and town on the map"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LINDEN

Tin this column, The Tribune
presents authoritative information
from Federal and State Officials
on the Care and Training of
Children.l
FOOD
From the very beginning of
life the child who is to develop
normally must have sufficient
and suitable food. Many thOus-
ands of babies die before birth,
or soon after, because Of the
| illness, Overwork, or underfeed-
ing of their mothers during the
nine months of prenatal life.
Some who are fortunate in being
little stronger at birth may
survive but require special care
to make up for their poor start.
Many babies, puny at birth, may
be built up by judicious feeding
into stonger children.
A study of the directions for
feeding the baby will show that
his dietary is slowly and eau
tiOusly enlarged as he grows
older by adding to the exclusive
milk diet of infancy cereals,
fruits, few vegetables, soups,
and little meat, and by giving
somewhat greater quantities at
each feeding. The same plan is
followed throughout childhood,
but for the first five years the
diet should still be restricted to
those foods which best supply
the requirements of healthy
growth and are at the same time
adapted to the child's digestive
powers. One of the most serious
conditions which affect children
is malnutrition. This means that
the child can not draw enough
suitable nutriment from the food
he eats to supply all his bodily
needs. This condition may be
due to actual lack of food. Here
the remedy" Is plain. But the
children of well-to-do families
often suffer from serious MANU-
triton. This is due in some cases
to badly selected and badly pre-
pared foods; in others, to over
eating or irregularity in eating,
or to illness, congential defects
In the digestive organs, lost or
decayed teeth, and to more OBJ
scure causes. Undoubtedly one
important cause of malnutrition
is lack of knowledge of the
fundamental principles underly-
ing the proper selection of foods
and the best way to prepare
them for the table.
Mothers who boast smilingly
that the baby leafs everything"
forget that the child's digestive
organs are no more capable of
dealing with all foods that grown
people eat than are the bones,
muscles, and brain capable of
doing the work of grown people.
The stomach and intestines, like
other organs of the body, must
be gradually trained to harder
work until by slow degrees they
become accustomed to dealing
with food eaten by adults. An
important part of the feeding of
children lies in the selection of
certain foods for this training.
1t is serious error to assume
that child's special dietary
needs can be supplied by the
foods appearing on the family
table and that the methods of |
preparing and cooking them are
always suitable for children, for |
many articles which may be Ill
gested by adults, such as baked !
beans, boiled cabbage, pastry,
fritters and fried food, and GER
tain methods of cooking for
grown persons are distinctly bad
for children.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
First National Bank

Capital sou, UOUUU Surplus SIU,UUU.UU
DIRECTORS
H. c. Berthusen b. C. Crabtree w. H. Jackman
p. NJ Serrurier w. B. Wander Griend
d. Wander Griend
OFFICERS
p. NJ Serrur;er, Pres. B. C. Crabree, Vve Pres.
w. B. Wander Griend. Cashier
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

III, %1,on,as'

V'OU can't take the flap out Of the
i flappers until you take the flop
out Of foppers.
Even II you can look at a woman
and tell her age you had better not.
In Jugoslavia. Congress is called
.skupshtina: but that's nothing com.
pared to what our Congress is some.
times called.
A man who runs things on q blufr
is liable to fall over 1t.
The only spring suit some Of US
can afford Ia a suit Of underwear.
These warm spring days. the only
way to break up a crowd of loafers
is to start taking up collection.
In China. they raise rice and
roughhouses.
Hardest thing about running for
office is kissing the babies-it's hard
IN the babies.
A Chicago girl says she will marry
any man who pays her fathers
debts. Applicants had better find
out who made the debts.
. Bet a raisin feels out of place In "A
pie these prohibition days.
The wages of sin Is death; but
some people think 1t Is a long time
until payday
Nowadays they marry and live
scrappily ever after each other
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
10000
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

The supreme court of the United States this
week ruled the chid-labor law unconstitutional.
Let's hope there will be no delay in getting new
law, or revised constitution that will protect
the children Statutes that today shield the I'M
scrupulous manufacturers who depend for profits
on child-labor, must be changed to the little
folks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
A LESSON FROM HOLLAND

If you don't already hold membership in
the Lynden Public Library, it will pay you to
invest 81 in an annual membership card just to
read "The Americanization of Edward Box"
made the most a' Of Americas opportunites ' How
he rose to the very summit Of success, is tale
that will make father and mother and the chill
dren sit up late to read.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

DIR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in d.
seases OF the EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Glasses accurate
ly fitted. Bellingham National
Bank Building, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
5000.

No. 45 is the Palmer Bill, which would turn
the government of the state over to the people
of Seattle, the well-known purchasers Of bank
rupt street railways, and other gold-bricks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Considerable fuss was made this week over
poem cabled to newspapers Of United States COM
ma by Rudyard Kipling period same reads as
smoothly as any ordinary telegram period
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
10000

On one ground, you surely can't blame the
United States for not recognizing Russia. She
certainly doesn't look the same.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
CREAM SPONGE CAKE
Mrs. H, H. Sturtz)

(MrS. H. H. SturtZ)
2 eggs, " cup sweet cream,
tsp. vanilla, 2 tsp. baking pow
der. l cup rolled sugar, " cups
sifted flour. Cream eggs and
sugar; add vanilla and cream,
then combine with sifted flour
and baking powder. Bake in a
rather slow oven.
MarshmallOw Salad
(Mrs. G. w. HalD
Cut into small pieces, one box
marshmallOws, l can pineapples,
and 4 bananas. Put into a gran
lite pan, n cup each, of vinegar
and sugar, also crackers rolled
to a dust. Let cook until thick.
Whip " cup cream and add to
dressing when cool. Pour over
fruit, mix thoroughly and set
aside four hours before serving.
DOughnuts
(Mrs. F.. A. Pugh)
l cup sugar, 2 eggs beaten
stiff. l scant cup milk, 1 tbsp.
butter, tsp. nutmeg, l tsp. salt,
2 tsp. baking powder, from 4
to 5 cups of flour. Put n of this
mixture on board at a time,
slightly Toured. Roll n inch
thick and fry in deep fat. Drain
and dust with sugar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
WASHINGTON 1922

little of those celebrated sizzling summer sestas
of sleepless slumber.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
CLIMBING BACK

Old Man Gloom is in full retreat now in What
com County. He has been met at the Marne and
given a thrashing
For the first time since the brakes started
slipping, the country banks Of Whatcom County
in their published statements last week. were able
to show substantial gain over the previous call.
A steady return UP the hill is guaranteed by the
improved condition in all branches of local in
dustry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Some schools won't employ teachers with
bobbed hair They don't seem so particular about
hiring those with bobbed Quotations
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Sunday was Mothers Day at the churches.
Monday was Mothers day at the wash-tubs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Excursion rates to the Middle-West start
next week, just in time to get you there to enjoy
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

mother, Mrs. I. T. Thomson
and other relatives. ,
We wish to express our beart-
felt thanks to our many friends
ana neighbors for their kindness
III our great sorrow and do as
peclally thank the ones wbe as.
sisted In the singing and the
ones Tor the beautiful flowers,
Mrs. |. 7. Thompson am
Children.
Monday night. July 18th II.
Junior Mission Society enter
talnedtheir mothers at Q lawn
soclal at the NJ. [. Church Sontb
parsonage.
Out door games in which al,
took part were played. The Jun
lois served cake and lemonade
to those present. The Junior
Mission Society is doing splen-
did work. At present there ars
70 members and the Society !.
growing.
Faye Owens,
Supt.2 OF Study and Publicits
MIS-. Warren VanMessr ra.
turned last Thursday evening
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
Local and Personal Items.
ont A. W. Henson.

for rent. A. W. Henson.
T nonolTo Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
p '''ar Wednesday, August 2,
sun NJ Harrington of Little
d. . W. was in town on business
e s9ils Maxine Hewitt left Tues
t., nioht to return to her home
/ ply n , Texas, after a months
| II here with relatives and
friends.
Glenn Hesndon OF Newport,
las down for a few hours Tues
BAY evening; .4.,. po,
HAS visiting in town Tuesday.
l Misses Minnie Bell and Edna
Yates, daughters ofEd Yates,of
Evlie, Texas, ale here for a WIS.,
/ with relatives.
Wanted-To hear from owner
If farm for SALE. State price.
hrs. W. Booth, Box D, Hiparh,
Be- MONIES. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Z. Thomp
hon and children of Augusta,
Eans.. are here visiting their
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

Neacham, Theo Johnson, VIII
Miller; Clerks, Louis Little, Ev-
erett Meacham, Alternates: AL
bert HOFFMAN. Charles Andrews
Committeeman, Guy E. Smith;
Delegate, J. p. Hanson.