davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Stewed Crab Meat

Place in saucepan
Tro ounces of finely hinced sar
pork, ... .,0.g b.
Tr0 onions minced fine. - .
Cook slowly until the pork is q, DELI
cate brown: then add i.
One and 0nc-hdG cups OF fresh
cooked crab meat. ~ o..
One teaspoon 0f salt. .. q, 4
One-h hdlf teaspoon ot puprikd, ~
pich Of c'orcS. -
Onc.kaU teaspoon Of thyme. -.
-Four .tdb'cspoonsA OF finely minced
parsley.
Toss to blend; now sift over. while
tossing the prepared crab meat,
Sir tablespoons of -four.
Then add ,",H
Two cups of milk.
Three tablespoons Of butter.
Bring to boiling point. and simmer
slowly for ten minutes; then serve In
n hot soup plate IN nicely buttercd toast
Any large faxed fish meat can be used
in place Of the crab meat. Bob often
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

.uses lobster this way. and the very
next day he is just as apt TO serve
cold boiled cod this way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

taking care not to brown the onion.
Now add
One.hdU cup of -four.
and stir we'll to blend. Add the liuuid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
Miss Mildred Hendricks
Weds A. Scott Offutt

KENSINGToN. Nd. July Is
Christ Episcopal Church was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Mildred
Trowbridge Hendricks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, Of
kensington, and A. Scott Offutt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary L. Ofutt. OF
Carrot Park at o'clock today, The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas D. Windiate. rector. Tho
bride, who was given in marriage bv
her father, wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with lace, and a hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
orchids and lilies OF the valley. The
maid of honor was Miss Mary Imirie,
of Chevy Chase, and the bridesmaids
were Misses Virginia Hendricks. sis
ter Of the bride, and Evelyn Bigley.
of Baltimore.
Joseph R. Harrison. of Washington.
was best man and the ushers were
Philip Dulaney and Donald NJ. Wal
tiers. of Washington. The marches
were played by Mrs. Dorothy Cor
don. of Kensington. After a recep-
ton at the bride's home the couple
left for their honeymoon. They will
make their home here, where Mr..
offutt recently erected a handsome
residence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
TOURIST BUSINESS
| in JAPAN SUFFERS
OWING TO PRICES
Hotels Face Ruin as Own
ers Refuse to Reduce
High Rates.

TOKYO. July 15.-Unless hotel
rates and general living prices in
Japan, now the highest in the world,
can be brought down sharply, the
tourist business of this country will
be greatly injured.
That Is the opinion expressed with
increasing force by foreign visitors
themselves. as well as by Japanese
hotels and interests which profit by
tourists. There is much talk-but no
reduction.
Every hotel manager declares the
tourist business will be ruined and
foreign visitors cease coming to Japan
unless prices are lowered. Mean
while his own prices continue the
same-three or four times the prices
quoted in guidebooks and American
newspaper and magazine advertise
ments.
American Tourists Kick.
Carter H Harrison. former mayor
OF Chicago, reached here recently on
the last lap OF one of his frequent
Jaunts around the world. He looked
at his hotel bill. gasped and cabled
an s. o. s. to his bankers.
MY Japanese visit is costing me
much more than my visit to any other
country in the world" he said. I'm
Europe I talked to number of trav-
elers who had heard of the high prices
In Japan and were about TO abandon
proposed visits here. These high prices
are causing people who have money
enough to travel to go to other coun-
tries instead Of coming to Japan"
The usual spring civil war in
China has helped the Japanese hotel
keepers. Many foreign tourists in
China became frightened and decid-
ed to give Japan all the time their
schedule allotted to the Far East.
Customs officials Polite.
Customs officials have received
instructions to be especially polite
and lenient in examining baggage
of foreign tourists to Japan. On
this score no visitor will experience
any OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES panied
he may be at the high costs he
finds after getting in.
IN inspecting the personal ef
fects of travellers" said an official
order to a conference Of customs
officials, the social status of trav-
elers should be taken into consid-
Grafton. and special care should be
taken not to spoil the first impress
sion of Japan of foreign visitors"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
See Disaster to Race.

The thing that lies patent before
German eyes, II they are opened in
the slightest degree is the disaster,
not to the nation alone. but to the
race Before the war. as I have
said. German influence was some
thing far more extensive than the
power or influence of the German
Empire. 1t had been for centuries
the dominant influence in all of Gen.
trail Europe. 1t had established a
political and a cultural supremacy
from the Vistula to the Moselle and
from the Baltic to the Hungarian
border.
The severest blow to Germany
incident to defeat was the liberia
tion of the Czech. the Poles, the
Slovenian, because 1t placed a bar
rier of reanimate nationality in the
pathway of any German rebirth.
What had been for the Pole, the
Czech, the Southern Slav, before, at
best only a remote and fantastic
dream. has been transformed into
a fact and the fact will endure.
Such has been the history of every
Rational Liberation in modern his
tory. il IL this factor which prom
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Local Mention
Crowded out last weekly

Owen Allen, of Taylor, was a
celebration visitor here Monday
and a pleasant caller at the Her
aid Office Tuesday. Little Al
len" is astudent at the University
of Arizona and is making a fine
record for himself there. He is
not only an excellent scholar,
but one of the institutions lead
ing athletes as we'll. having been
their star Splinter last season,
and will likely be on the first
string base ball team next year.
He is also vice president of one
of the campus organizations. At
present he is playing base ball
with the Williams club. coming
home only for a short visit and
to run against Bob Burton of
Holbrook on the Oath. Owen
will return to the Varsity" this
fall and graduate in the spring
from the College of Agriculture
with B. S. A. attached to his
name, the first person from his
town to graduate from our state
University. More power to you,
Little Allen. We need a lot
more like you.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

A. Wright, Plaintiff

P. David Wright, Defendant J
Action brought in the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Ari-
iona, in and for the County of
Navajo, and the Complaint filed
in said County of Navajo. in the
Office of the Clerk of sal d Supe
rior Court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona. to P. David Wright
Defendant. Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the County
of Navajo, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons. if
served in this said County. or in
all other cases withinthirty days
thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given Under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona. in and for
the County of Navajo, this 1st
day of July, 1922.
LLOYD C.. HENNING,
(SeaD Clerk of said Superior
Court.
By OLIVE CLARKE,
Deputy Clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Notice to Swimmers

For the convenience and in
formation of the general public
it is suggested that swimmers at
the dam on Silver Greek use the
following days for swimming:
Men and Boys Tues, Thurs,
and Sat.
Women and Girls Mon, Wed,
and Friday.
1t is advisable that fathers go
with their sons and mothers go
with their daughters.
Out of respect to people living
near, suits should be used.
ADV. 1928 If
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Re-
corder, County of Navajo, State
of Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic party at
the primaries, Sept. IL, 1922.
Mrs. James Donohoe.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

LOST At the dance July oath
a small box vanity case, mirror
top, cntained 81. 60 cents silver,
fountain pen, large powder
puff and other trinkets. Finder
please leave at the Herald Office
and receive reward.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

| wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County
School Superintendent of Nava-
jo County. subject to the wishes
of the voters in the Democratic
primary held Sept. IL, 1922.
Hattie Penrod Flaharty
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Re-
corder, County of Navajo. State
of Arizona. subject to the deci-
sion of the democratic party at
the primaries Sept. IL, 1922.
Lucretia w. Flanagan
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
For Superior Judge

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of SUI
perior Judge, County of Navajo.
State of Arizona, subject to the
decision of the democratic party
at the primaries Sept. IL, 1922.
Thos. r. Greer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
For County Attorney
Tom Hubbard

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Attorney, County of Navajo,
State of Arizona. subject to the
decision of the Democratic par
ty at the primaries September
IL, 1922.
ThOrWald I arson
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Any Plums?

Would like 800 to 500 pounds
good. clean plums, for preserves
and jelly. Windfalls will do if
good. State price and date we
can get them. Fred A. Turley.
HOlbrook. 6-21-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

| wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the wishes
of the voters in the Democratic
primary, Sept. IL. 1922.
George j. Shaefer
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
For Sheriff

| wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of Sheriff of
Navajo County. subject to the
wishes of the voters in the De-
mocratic primary held Septem-
Der IL, 1922,
Tom Hubbard
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
The Snowflake Lumber Co.
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Navajo County subject to the
decision of the voters at the De-
mocratic primary Sept. IL, 1922.
John Lewis
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

Have You Registered?
You can register at the
Herald Office. Do it today
so you can vote at the Pri-
mary September, 18th. 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
George j. Shaefer

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

Fresh, homemade ice cream at
residence in quantities from l at
to 10 gallons. Minnie F. Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
A NON-PARTISAN NEWSPAPER
Political Announcements

political announcements under this
head for county and state candidates
at the coming election will be at the
following rates, strictly in advance.
Don't be bashful, you aspiring candi-
dates. Send in your announcements:)
State Officers $25. 90
County Office Sl5.oO
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

Thorwald Larson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

crops during September, and the
Fall and winter seeding were retard-
ed by prolonged drought during Oct
obcr, but housing CT late crops pro-
CCcdcd satisfactorily. Conditions were
moro favorable during November, and
the planting of winter crops made
good progress. The md, open wca-
tier Of December was f;.vorablc for
outdoor work, and winter grain SOW
ing was coI1p'ctCd about the goth, with
good to excellent stands Of wheat,
oats, and rye, and winter truck YVES in
good condition generally. Crops were
practically mGturcd before killing
frOSt3 occurred
The last general spring killing
fros,s occurred between April IL and
10, and the fret general autumn ki J.
ing frosts o. ccur:cd on October 0 and
IA and abou: November l3. The aver
age latest spring killing frost for 1921
was March. t., or . days, earlier than
normal. and the average earliest an-
tumn killing frost date was November
II, or days later than normal. The
growing season was 243 days in
length, or IL days longer than normal
The mean annual temperature was
64.S degrees, or 10 degrees above the
35-year normal. The warmest month
was September, with q mean of 500
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

March 10. During his stay here. the
Bison manager tried out tWenty-nine
ployers at Loray park, twenty-one OF
these being saved for the early battles
in the International circuit this year,
which opens in New York next Tues
day. News was received by cable
today by DR.. j.. c. Galloway OF the
death of his brother in law, DR.. John
CITIZEN, recognized as one of the fore
most missionaries of the United Pres
bytcrian church. At the time or MS
death DR.. Giffen was president OF big
college at Assiut and professor of the
theological seminary in Cairo. He was
also in charge of all the building oper-
ations of the Presbyterian mission IN
Cairo. DR.. Giffen went to Egypt IN
1875 as a missionary Of the U. r.
church. On the same boat went MISS
Mary Galloway sister of Dr. j. =.
Galloway of Gastonia. She was the
first missionary sent out by the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church.
They were married within q, year or
two after their arrival in Egypt. Mrs
Giffen died some, seven or eight years
later, and her body was inferred In
Cairo. DR.. Giffen later married the
second time All his children live in
the North and West. He is native
Of st. Clairsville, Ohio. At his death
he was rs years old. No details con-
cerning the illness were contained IN
the cablegram other than that he died
Of pneumonia last week. The body
will be buried in the American cemc-
terry in Cairo. DR.. Giffen was rccog-
nized inter nationally as a keen STU
dent of affairs in the Far East. DE-
William r. Ellis said that of all the
diplomats, army officials and dignitar-
les he met during his world journey,
DR.. Giffen had the clearest grasp OF
the problem and situations in that
section of the world. DR.. Giffen had
often visited in Gastonia at the home
of DR.. Galloway and news of his death
will be received with genuine regret.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

This is a loss of 253 and at $24.O5
each, the average, a monetary loss OF
$6,20f90.
This gives a total of $151,S34.9O that
the state stands to lose this year, &C
cording to highway officials, who are
not very we'll pleased with this pros
pect now facing them. A strong ef-
fort to get the counties 10 enforce the
license laws and thereby get the mon
ey Is being made and this may have
good result, although nothing def
mite has as yet, been accomplished eX-
cept in one or two counties. Last
year two inspectors were maintained
and they brought in thousands. of dol
| lars that would very likely have other
wise been lost. The salary was $1,SOO
each. No money was provided by the
legislature to employ inspectors this
year.
Total receipts to date from the sale
of motor vehicle licenses have reached
$G13,361.76. This includes postage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
HOT AFTER .sEMENoFF
Cossaek Thug Deliberately Murdered
Americans.

Details of what are described as
wanton and unregretted killings of
some Americans in Siberia by the
forces of General Gregorie ,SemenoTf,
were given the senate labor commit
tee last Thursday at the first session
of an investigation which Chairman
Borah has asserted Is designed to
bring about the deportation from the
United States of the anti -Bolshevik
leader. ~
Principal witnesses were Brigadier
General w. S. Graves, VINO command
ed the American, ,expeditionnry forces
in Siberia and bis chief aide, Lleuten-
ant Colonel Charles H. Morrow, Cen
teral Semenoff was represented at the
shearing by john kirkland Clark, New
Yorkrattorneyl, who informed the COM
mittee that the general desired to be
present but the PERCEPTION he receiv-
ed in New York was OF such nature
that he could not come" Mr.. Borah
granted the attorney the right to
question witnesses.
General Graves gave an account of
murders and mistreatment of Rus
slams with now and then other nat
ionalities including Americans thrown
in, al of which he charged to the di-
rection of the anti -Bolshevik leader
His statement was broken by ques-
tions from Mr.. Clark who sought to
show that Semcnoff might not have
been responsible.
In general reply to Mr.. Clarks
questions, General Graves declared
he did not believe Semenof had any
regard for human life. American
forces were frequently in trouble with
the Semenoff forces, the general said.
After killing of two American SOL
diers, General Graves said he waited
for some report from Semenoff re-
spccting it but none ever came. He
added: =
There was no sign of regret and I
40 not believe there was ever one bit
of regret felt byT Semenoff.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
OLD FORT SUMTER
Famous Civil War Fortif;cation Now
Lighthouse Station.

April II, was the G1st anniversary Oh
that day when in the early morning
hours in small room in Montgomery
Ala, an operator flashed message
the disastrous consequences CT whlch
were felt around the world. 1t YVES an
order from President Jefferson Davis
of the Southern CCnfcdrracy to Gen.
Beaurcgard in command of the Con-
federate forces at Charleston, 20 fire
upon Fort Sumter.
The decision to fire upon Fort sum
ter came after the refusal OF the
Washington government 10 Withdraw
the troops stationed there, under thc
command of Mai. Anderson. At day
break of April l., 1861. from a battery
stationed on James island was hred
tho shot that uShcred in the four years
of strife of brother against brolhcr'
SO we'll was the shot aimed that II
burst directly above the fort but dld
LITTLE harm. For two hours the Shelling
of the fort continued, the fire OF the
battery at Fort Moultric across the
mouth Of the harbor from Sumter nav
ing ioincd that of the battery on James
island; but through all this time there
had come no response from Sumter.
Mai. Anderson afterwards stated tlat
he was saving his ammunition.
At exactly 7 o'clock Sumter began
firing and kept it up during the entire
day the shots alternately directed upon
the James island battery and that OF
Fort Moultric. The engagement Is
said to have been the first of its KIND
on record Of two forts 50 near together
battling with each other.
In the city of Charleston the excite
ment was intense and along the water
front crowds were gathered anXiously
watching the conflict. At o'clock in
the afternoon word came that no one
was even hurt. No battle ever so
fiercely waged ever had such harmless
results so far as life was concerned
Old Fort Sumter is now lighthouse
station.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Chester Reporter, April 13: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ r. Clark and Messrs. r. c.
Robinson, A. G.. Thornton, and Joseph
Lindsay, of Chester, were put down
yesterday in the list of South Caro-
linians that will attend the triennial
conclave of knights Tcmplars in New
Orleans April 24th-....-.~.A hole was
burned in the roof of Mr.. ]. T. Big
hams dwelling on Columbia street yes
terday afternoon, but the blaze was eX-
tinguished by the fire department
without serious damage. Mr.. Albert I,
Henry, as he passed. observed the fire
and promptly turned in the alarm
............ Mr.. Joe Hudson, aged about fifty
died Of pneumonia Monday at his home
near Rodman, and was buried Tuesday
at Pleasant Grove NJ. E. church. The
deceased was q member of Oak Grove
A. r. Z. church. He leaves widow
and several childrcn........Mrs. Mamie
c. Weir, wife of Mr. d. T. Weir, died
last night at 1915 o'clock at the nome
of her son, Mr.. ]. w. Wier, of Chester
r. F. D. 2. Funeral services and in
terment will be this afternoon at four
at Beaver Creek Baptist church. The
pastor Rev. J. S. Harris, will conduct
the service...-....-.~M Mr.. NJ. H. White Is
nominated today as a candidate for
alderman from Ward l by friends, who
believe he is just the man for the Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
STATE MAY LOSE.
Officials Think Auto License Laws
Are Not Being Enforced.

South Carolina may lose something
over S15O,OOO because the legislature
did not provide for the enforcement
Of the motor vehicle license laws OF
the state, according TO figures COM
piled yesterday by highway depart
ment officials for the close OF busi-
ness on the first quarter OF the year.
This big loss is now staring the de-
partmcnt in the face, and unless some
action is taken by the counties, there
will hardly be chance to get the
money. The loss comes about from
the decrease in motor vehicle regis
trations.
To date, including figures for the
close of March, only 67,521 automo-
bilcs have been registered and this Is
a decrease of 15,S42 automobiles alone
from last year. The time for regis
tering machines ended February l and
the highway department believes these
1882 automobiles are somewhere in
South Carolina" without license plates.
The average cost for license Tor a
car is $3.50, and this gives a loss OF
$11S,S15 because of the failures to
have inspectors to enforce the law.
a total of 5,713 trucks have been
registered so far and this gives q de-
crease of 1,4S4 from last year. The
average for truck license is SIT and
this means a loss of S25,22S.
Only 23 trailers have been register
ed to date. this being a decrease of 36
from last year. Trailer licenses are
sold for $12 and this brings n $432
loss.
SO far only 375 motorcycles have
been licensed, which is a loss of 3S5
from last year and at So each,
monetary loss of S1.555.
Dealers have dropped in number
also, only 416 being registered so far.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
Tuesday, April 1S, 1922.

degrees or SIS degrees above normal;
the coolest month was January with
a mean OK 469 degrees or 1.3 degrees
above normal. The highest annual
mean at any station was 67.S degrees
at Charleston; the loves. annual mean
was 61.7 degrees at Laurenv, Laurens
county. The highest temperature was
1Oi degrees ut Florence No. i, Flor
cncc county on September 4; lowest
temperature, II degrees above zero
at Society Hill, Darlington county, OIL
January 25.