davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

Frank T. Thompson, of Los Ange-
les, representing the Tax Depart
ment of the Santa Fe, was here the
fore part of the week to confer with
the school board on the school bud
get for next year.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

Ed. Hardin left for the Coast on
Thursday to spend a vacation of two
weeks in the land of sunshine, flow
ers, and fruit" He may get more
flowers and fruit, but we venture the
assertion that Ed. will not get as
much sunshine out there as he gets
at home.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

The Crusaders Glass of the NJ. E.
Sunday School will be entertained
on next Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Charles Dare and Mrs Joseph Lieber-
man, at the home of Mrs. Dare at 316
Williamson Ave. All members are
especially invited
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Olds returned
at home last Saturday evening from
Oraibi, where Mr.. Odds has been sup
erintending the building of some adj
ditions to the school for the past six
months.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

There will be big time at Gallup
on the 25th when the new wing of
the Harvey House is opened to the
public. Officials of the Santa Fe
and Harvey House systems and many
other representatives from all over
the country will be in attendance.
Two thousand Indians will be in
costume. 1t will be a great occas-
sion for Gallup.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

C. G. Small of the state road de
partment was Winslow visitor
Monday comforting with the Grew
which is locating the new route fol
the Winslow-Flagstaff road.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

Mrs. A. L. Martin, mother Of Rev.
W. L. Martin has been confined to
her bed by illness the past week.
She now seems on the road to re-
covery again.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt See, of Need,
les, arrived on Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Seeley, not knowing
until their arrival that the funera.
had been held the previous day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

In the cases Of Arthur Henderson's
and some other notable defeats In the
English parliamentary elections the
comment Of English papers Is to the
affect that, as matter Of course, q
seat will be found for. the person de-
teated.
This means that some generous and
supposedly important member Of the
party who has been elected will re-
sign and that his constituency will be
kind enough to elect the defeated man.
The technical process Of such a pro-
ceeding IL odd and, to an American,
amusing.
The elected member takes "the
stewardship Of the Ohiltern Hun.
dreds." That is, he accepts a commits
sion as royal official for the district
once known as the Chiltern Hundreds,
and, having done this, he can and
must resign his membership In parlia-
nent, as member cannot hold royal
commission Of honor and profit.
Thereupon some one Is elected In
his place, and he forthwith resigns
his appointment to the Chiltern Hun
dreds, an office which has no duties,
but nominal salary Of 20 shillings,
which makes II ''place Of honor and
profit" and hence Is inconsistent with
membership in the house, and the Of
nee Is open for the next member who
wants to resign.-From the Outlook.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
TO INCREASE FORD
CAR PRODUCTION

Beginning February 1, 1924, the
Ford Motor company contemplates a
speed-up program that will permit
them to manufacture ten thousand
cars daily. Reports Of telegraphic
requests to the accessory manufac-
turers urges them to enter upon a
protection schedule for that many
cars.
The stupendous program planned
by Ford, If the factory resumes the
three-shift, 24-hour plan, means that
seven cars minute or about one car
every eight seconds, will be turned
out in the Highland Park plant and
the assembly branches throughout
the country. In spite of these stag
gering figures, the continued demand
for motor cars is pointed to as justi-
flying the increased production. The
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
CINDERELLA LEGEND IS OLD
Found Among Myths u Almost Every
Country Of Europe, With DifYsr.
ent Interpretations

The well-known fairy tale Of Gin
derella has been found among the
myths of the Aryans, and from that
II Is known that 1t is the story Of the
Sun and the Dawn. To the Aryans
the Sun was the Child Of Night; the
Dawn came before he was born. and
died as he rose In the heavens.
Cinderella, gray and dark and dull.
is all neglected when she Is away from
the Sun. obscured by the envious
clouds, her sisters, and by her step
mother, the Night. So she Is the
Dawn, and the Fairy Prince Is the
Morning Sun, ever pursuing her to
claim her for his bride.
This Is the legend as 1t Is found In
ancient Hindoo books. and explains
the source and r,eaning OF. this fairy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
Badly In Need Of /. wife.

At a wedding all went merrily until
the bridegroom was called upon to
produce the wedding ring. In vain
ne felt In his trousers pocket for the
Indispensable trife. Nothing could be
found except hole through which the
ring had evidently fallen. What was
ne to dot Suddenly happy thought
struck the parson.
Take your shoes or" he added.
The suspense and silence was pain
ful. The organist struck up hymn.
The young man removed his shoe,
the ring was found. also hole In his
stocking, and the worthy parson re-
marked, evidently with more than the
delay Of the ceremony ON his mind:
"Young man, It's high time you were
parried."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

Ford sales department is said to be
so far behind in orders that delivery
of cars, particularly Of the closed
type, requires from onoe to four
weeks, and despitf the fact that the
company is working two eight-hour
shifts, with production ranging
around $500 daily, there is said to be
little possibility Of filling orders and
getting on basis Of immediate de-
liveries with present production
schedules.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

tale, Which is told In the language OF
every country in Europe. Likewise do
all the versions of the stories Of
Beauty and the Beast" slack the
Giant-Klller," Little Red Riding
Hood" and great number Of other
fairy stories. come from the same
source, and yet with enough difference
to show that none Of them are copied
from each other.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
Page Thirteen

the enc OF the overture. however r.
continued to play his flute for several
minutes after the others had finished.
He then calmly packed up his instru-
ment, and was walking toward the exit.
when the conductor stopped him.
Il thought you could play the fiuter'
ne said.
-Yes, nnd so did I; so we've both been
deceived" was the mournful reply.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
Disappointment Wa. mu.u.l.

Mason, who played the flute In the
orchestra at the local theater, was
taken III half an hour before the per.
formance was due to begin.
After much persuasion. he prevailed
upon his friend Brown Can amateur
flute player) to take his place.
Brown duly reported himself to the
conductor. intimating that he had had
considerable. musical experience. At
Evening star., 1923-01-07

laid by Assistant Prosecutor D'AQuila
during the closing of the cross-ex-
animation this afternoon which the
negro saw too late.
Slowly and deliberately Battle was
denying that he had been asked a
number of questions contained in a
sanity made by DIR. walter S. Wash
ington. an alienist.
where were you when she said
that?" the prosecutor asked as he
read a part of the alienist's exarina-
ton, referring to the presence Of
Battle when Virginia Brigham.
daughter of the dead woman, asked
him where her mother was on the
day of the murder.
Il was not asked that question,
replied Battle.
I'm asking you now" rejoined the
prosecutor.
IL was standing began Battle,
but stopped and again asserted he
had not been asked the question by
the alienist.
Wallace Brooks, another negro. a
friend of Battle, testified TO-DAY that
he accompanied the accused to
jewelers. shop the afternoon Of the
murder, where the prisoner left
woman's wrist watch to be repaired.
The watch was identified in court as
having belonged to Mrs. Brigham, and
the jeweIer told the jury he recog-
nized Battle as the man who brought
II in for repair.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
ASK PARDONS FOR FIVE
ANARCHY LAW Vl0LATORS
Civil Liberties Union Asks Gov.
Smith to Free Men Now
Serving Sentences.

NEW YORK, January 6.-An appeal
to pardon three men and two women
serving sentences in New York state
prisons for violation of the criminal
anarchy law today was addressed to
Gov. Smith by the American Civil Lib
critics Union, which asked for a pub
lie hearing into the circumstances of
the convictions. James Larkin, Irish
labor leader. is one of those in prison.
The communication declared the
state criminal anarchy law, under
which nine convictions were made of
persons expressing communisttc
views. never before had been used
against people for the expression Of
their beliefs. 1t argued that the law
had been directed originally against
persons who by their opinions, caused
an overt illegal act, and not against
the advocates of a political philosophy.
Gov. Smith was asked to pardon
the five serving prison terms. and to
order a public hearing into the cases
|of three persons out on bail pending
an appeal.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
BID MADE BY FREDERICK
Merits of Braddock Heights Pre-
sented Should, $500, 600 Be
quest Be Accepted.
special Dispatch to INC star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. January G.
Should Congress accept the bequest
of ]. Wilson Leakin, late a bachelor
lawyer OF Baltimore, OF 100000 for
the erection of a summer White
House. Frederick county will endeavor
to interest Washington in the merits
of Braddock Heights, mountain re-
sort Of native beauty. six miles west
of Frederick. The single restriction
Of Leakin's will was that the site OF
the summer capital be within motor
ing distance of Washington.
Some years ago Braddock Heights
was suggested by members of the Of
fetal family Of Washington as a pos
sible location for summer capital.
The mountain resort, though small.
and with a population of but few
hundred during the winter months. is
on the National highway, and two
hours motoring distance from Wash
ington. The completion of a six-nlile
link Of the Georgetown pike route
will reduce this distance by some fif
teen miles.
County officials have made no act
i've attempt to present the claims of
the resort for consideration. This
will be done should Congress decide
to accept the Leakin bequest.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
"PRINTER'S LIST" TO BE
SUBJECT OF RESEARCH
Typographical Union will Seek to
Determine What Part Dust
Plays in Tubercu1osis.
speciai plspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January g.
A nation wide scientific investigation
to determine what part printers list"
plays in the origin and aggravation
of tuberculosis is contemplated by the
International Typographical Union
in connection with a general health
survey now being made in the trade.
List" is the black, grumous.
woolly, fluffy substance, which col
lects in type boxes, trays, cases and
chases. 1t contains silica and iron.
and, according to a theory advanced
by DR.. e. Halford Ross, eminent British
scientist, acts as a causative agent
to stir dominant tubercle bacilli into
action.
Physicians have differed widely in
discussing the probable degree of in
fiuence exercised by this printing
shop dust on lungs of printers. but
a thorough inquiry in the situation
has never been made, notwithstand-
ing that British authorities have
long discussed the advisability Of
such research. Frederick L. Hoff-
man. insurance statistician. direct
ing the printing industry health sur
vey, has recommended to the Joint
Council of the American Printing
Trades that the inquiry be made.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BRITISH VESSEL SAFE
AFTER CALLING FOR AID
Ship Reaching New York Reports
Having Provisioned and
Towed the Dorm,
by tho Associated Press

BY the Associate Press,
NEW YORK. January 6.-The
British auxiliary schooner Dorm.
from which an SOS. call was re.
ceiVed week ago, Is intact, but with
engines disabled, somewhere off the
north Atlantic coast, the Rritjsb
steamer Cragness reported on arriv-
ing here today.
The Dorm. bound from Halifax to
New York. sent out the call when
about seventyfive miles south of the.
Sambre !ightship, in Nova Scotian.
waters, the Cragness reported. The
steamer picked up the disabled shin
on January 8 about 150 miles south
OF Halifax and towed her to a. point
about ITO miles east of Nantucket
IN the recent heavy storm the tow
was breed TO proceed alone. An
American vessel was then close NV
however, and was expected to nick
up the Dorm, which had been pro-
ylsioned by the Cragness. The
DORM carries a crew of fourteen.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CANADIANS BUY SHIPS,
Ten New Vessels Will Be Placed in
Lakes Grain Trade.

TORONTO, January 6.-Ten new
steamships will carry the CANADIAN
flag on the great lakes when the
navigation season opens in the
spring, it was announced today. The
ships, which will total $4,000 tons
capacity and will cost $500, 900, will
They will be operated by the East
ern Steamship Company of Canada, of
which John G. Poland of Buffalo is
general manager and in which Buff
5alo, Toronto and Hamilton men are
interested. The ships, which will be
used primarily in the grain trade,
will have space for 10000 bushels of
grain and will be 253 feet long.
On the trips from Montreal to Buff
falo, It is expected. the ships will carry
pulp wood.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

These Photographs play
all makes of Records
and are equipped with
Double-spring Motors.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
"UNITED STATES"
SEES LIGHT OF DAY
IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, January ga
Certificate CT the birth Of United
States was received at the once OF
the state registrar in the department
Of health yesterday. 1t came from
northern Pennsylvania and certified
to the birth of son to John and
Mary States. The certificate con-
tanned the note that the father and
mother had the same family name
before marriage. Under the regula-
tions of the department the location
OF the district making the report was
not made public
Evening star., 1923-01-07
DISTRICT MAN HEADS
HARVARD COMMITTEE
Charles Moore Succeeds I. P. Mar
vim on War Memorials Body
Just Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January g.
Committees of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs to handle different prob
lens of their own as well as to be
of assistance to the university were
announced today through the medium
of the Harvard alumni bulletin by
Langdon p. Marvin, '9S, of New York,
president of the organization.
Charles Moore Of Washington, an
authority on city planning and par
ticularly war memorials, has succeed
ed Marvin as chairman of the war
memorial committee and working
with him Will be Gen. Leonard Wood,
Bishop Charles II. Brent of Buffalo,
John Singer Sargent. the artist:
James Hazen Hyde of Paris. Richard
washhurn Child. ambassador to Italy;
Evening star., 1923-01-07
GAIN IN IMPORTS,
EXPORTSFALL OFF
Dr.. Klein Sees Steady Move
Toward More Normal Bal
ance of Trade.

imports for 1922 probably will
show an increase of about 100000
900 over 1921, DR.. Julius Klein, di-
rector of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. reported Friday
day on the basis of complete statis-
tics for the first nine months of the
year. The value of exports for 1922.
he estimated, would be around $780,
100000 below the exports for 1921.
The falling off in exports, DR.. Klein
said, was more pronounced in the
case of raw foodstuffs and manufac-
lures than in prepared focdstuffs, and
semi-manufactures. Hetraced the de-
cline in the value of the total ex-
ports to a large extent TO the change
in the price level. This was indicated,
he said. by comparison on a Quanti-
tative basis for a considerable num-
Der of representative products.
Sees Brighter Future.
On the basis of these statistics, DR..
Klein estimated that the years IA
duced from nearly $4,000, 100000 in
1922 to $750,o0O,O00 at the end of
1922. The director said that from the
tendencies shown in last years for
eign trade he believed the American
trade balance hereafter would be
more in harmony with the country's
international economic position.
Certain outstanding tendencies in
dicated in the foreign trade figures
thus far available for 1922, he out
lined as follows:
Normal Balance Of Trade.
4 strong movement toward a more
noraml balance of trade; exports have
been recently decidedly increasing;
Asia is taking a more prominent
place in the whole picture. especially
as a market for our exports and also
as an increasingly important con-
tributor to our imports; American
purchase abroad seem to be more and
more predominantly raw materials
and basic commodities for further
use in manufactures.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TONGUE SLIP CONV|CTS
BATTLE OF MURDER
Slayer Trapped on Witness Stand
in Trying to Repudiate
Confession.
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., January 6.-Wil-
liam Battle, nineteen-year-o negro,
tonight was convicted of first degree
murder for the Staying of Mrs
Charles F. Brigham. whose mutilate
body was found stuffed. into a pre-
serve closet In the cellar of her home
in Orange, ten days ago.
He will be sentenced Monday. The
jury was out only thirty minutes,
after. having heard Battle repudiate
an alleged confession offered as an
exhibit by the prosecution.
Battle slipped into a verbal trap
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HIDING OPERATIONS IN DISTRICT

sS =
=
!.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard; Theodore Roosevelt,
er of the American Legion and
Franklin d. Roosevelt = -
Ex-Representative Charles G. wash
burn of Worcester is chairman OF the
committee TO supervise the erection of
a Harvard memorial TO the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Evening star., 1923-01-07

next meeting of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs, in Kansas City May %
and 26
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Other Committees.

On the committee whose purpose
il Will be to bring closer together
Harvard University and Emmanuel
College. Cambridge, England, where
John Harvard was educated, are in
cluded j. Pierpont Morgan Thomas
w. Lamont and Jerome d. Greene,
New York bankers: Sir Henry Nor
man of London. who established a
British base hospital during the war;
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard
Law School; Prof. George Santayana
of Oxford University; Frank Ayde-
lotte, president of Swarthmore Col
lege. and the elder sons of Bankers
Morgan and Lamont.
Frederick Roy Martin, general
manager of the Associated Press:
Ralph and Joseph Pulitzer of the
Press Publishing Company. Mark
Sullivan of Washington and Edwin
F. Gay. president of the New York
Evening Post Publishing Company,
are among the members of the COM
mittee on policy in publicity.
These committees, as we'll as the
others, will make their report at the
, 1923-09-12
CORN ON COB Is NOT
CONVENIENT TO EAT
Roasting in Id-Fashioned Fire
place Is Popular.

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Green corn, like many other vege
tables, is at its best when freshly gath
cred. Corn on the cob Is not very
convenient to serve or eat, and this
method of cooking 1t would doubtless
have been abandoned long ago II cut
ting the kernels from the cob before
cooking did not materially modify the
flavor. The most convenient way Of
cooking corn on the cob is ordinarily
by boiling, but In old-fashioned fire.
places roasting vas u favorite method.
This still survives as a common house
hold practice in some localities and
also In campfire cookery.
Boiled Corn on the Cob.
free the corn from husk and silk"
lave a kettle OF water boiling hard,
drop the corn into the water and cook
ten minutes. II only a few ears of
corn are put In a kettle of boiling
water, the temperature is very much
lowered and the time Of cooking must
be increased. When possible. surround
the corn with a generous quantity ef
boiling water. Be careful not to cook
sweet corn too long. Or 1t Is likely to
De tough and tasteless.
The United States Department Of
agriculture suggests that when corn
md potatoes are to be cooked at one
jme, six to eight ears can be steamed
n the same kettle In which the pota-
tpes are boiled. Lay the ears over the
potatoes In rapidly boiling water and
cover the kettle tightly.
Corn Cut From the Cob.
Corn may be nj from the cob and
seated with butter, pepper. and a little
milk. Use either raw corn, or. better.
corn that has been cooked on the cob
tor five minutes In boiling water to set
.he juice. With a sharp knife cut
through the center OF each row OF
trains and with the back Of a case
tnife press the grains Of corn from
he hulls. Put the corn In a saucepan
aud season with salt. pepper, and but
or. Add enough hot milk to molsten
we'll, and cook ten minutes. Serve ut
C.
Another method, sometimes known
IS "MaIne STYLE" Is to cut the grains
Yirectly from the cob without scor-
ing and scraping. and to season and
heat as above. This is n good way to
utilize leftover cooked ears.
S~uccotash.
To n pint Of corn cooked MS above,
or to the same amount Of canned corn.
add n pint Of cooked and seasoned
shelled beans, usually lima beans.
, 1923-09-12
TOXIC Eight wards of the city's fiji
teen are virtually Winad ont.

TOXIC Eight wards of the city's fif-
teen are virtually wiped out,
including the business and ~financia
districts with much damage in a
parts of the city; water supply failed
and devastation by fire followed the
quake; explosion of government ar.
senal killed thousands; ten thousand
refugees fleeing the city were trapped
in a suburb, HOMO, and died when the
suburb was destroyed by flames; esti-
mated 100000 buildings and residences
are in ruins.
YOKOHAMA Foreign . section and
business and financial
sections wiped out by fire. One hun.
dred thousand dead reported. Tens of
thousands of citizens. including many
foreigners, escaped to the mountains.
YokoSUkA Tidal wave wrecked all
government and many
other vessels. Quake and fire greatly
damaged town. Much loss of life
among 10000 population. Naval sta
ton engulfed. Feared naval station
buiibihES IA thdiN SHIPS % JHDun y
great navy are destroyed.
NAGOYA Population 100000. Re-
ported practically de-
stroyed. Conditions the same as pre-
vail in other storm and fire wrecked
cities throughout the islands. In the
suburb of Sasako GOO persons were
killed when a railroad tunnel col
lapsed.
OSAKA Railroad for hundreds of
miles torn up; many trains
wrecked with great loss of life. Cut
off from rest of island. Food and
water short. Famine threatens.
ITO A sea port. Five hundred
houses swept into the sea by the
terrific tidal wave. Quake damage
augmented by flames and wind. Many
dead.
HAkoNE At this famous mountain
resort. largely %freqnented
by visitors to the island. II is reported
tn be easier to count the living than
the dead. II is here that the death toll
OF Americans and Europeans will
reach its highest number.
kARNAkuRA An aviator flying over
this city brought the
only word so far received when he re-
ported he could not see one honsc thai
appeared to he standing. Loss Of life
here probably greater In proportion to
population than In ohtrc places.
The famous Onoshlmn. or sPIctura
Island Is reported entirely submerged.
, 1923-09-12

tation Is assured and satisfactory
formulas for the preparation of a mum.
Der Of beverage flavors have been de-
veloped. 1t hns been found that by re-
placing one-half the sugar with honey,
strip manufacturers can improve the
quality Of such soft drinks as root
beer, sarsaparilla and chocolate at an
increased cost of approximately O.3
cent a half-pint bottle. with no de.
crease In food value. Since the clear.
ness and p%alatabllity of the finished
beverage depends largely on the water
used. the chemical composition of 20
city water supplies in the United
States has been a~scertained.
Work on the production Of a new
carbonated beverage with cassIna as
Its base has been started and 1t is be-
lieved that this new bevernge-produc.
Ing plant has great possibilities as a
soft drink of the cola type.