davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

dox of Boone County and ex-Judge
 The attitude of the law enforcing authorities was portrayed precisely by the sheriff.
 'Where were you," he was asked, 'when the shooting took place at Gregor's on that Monday?"
 Here in the court room," he an swered
 And with a fusilade of more than 50 shots fired less than 200 yards away, what did you do? Did you go up there on the hill or send a dep uty?"
 ''No, sir"
 It was declared by both the sheriff and the judge that when the officials of the railroad organizations met in Chicago on the second Sunday in Jan uary and determined to continue the strike on the Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad the mob leaders de- termined to lend 1t right there"
 Strikers Ordered to Move; They
 Could Move Cheaper"
 In the language of Judge Wood, "that same Sunday the citizens all along the road met and decided to make 1t definite. They decided to end it right there And 1t ended" Wood has retired from active practice, but is regarded as the most influential member of the bar in this section.
 County Judge Massengill of Heber Springs, who is also a former sheriff of Cleburne County, likewise gave testimony which indicated the com plete defiance of law on the part of mob leaders.
 There was less than one striker to
 
 said Messengill to the committee, ''and it seemed like they could move cheaper than we could. They hadn't dug the country out of the wilderness like we or our fathers had. We de- cided they had to move if they wanted to be strikers They moved"
 Lawyer J. Sam Rowland made 1t clear that the determination of North Arkansas to remain outside the law was fixed and denite. He said, There will be no change in the posi- tion assumed by the people along the M. & N. A"
 The legislative committee has left Harrison without in any way deter mining the responsibility for the hanging of E. C. Gregor by members of the mob.
 With amazing frankness, officials and business men of Harrison and other towns. in North Arkansas re- lated their defiance of law and their determination to continue in that de fance No other construction can be put upon their words than that North Arkansas is in a state of secession and does not propose to be bound by the laws governing the state or by the laws of the United States.
 Witnesses Brazen in Defiance of
 Government.
 Whereas at the outset of the mob activity it was claimed by mob lead CTS that the cause of their activity was the alleged burning of railroad bridges, the explanation now takes a different form and those highest in authority say that the main cause was the determination of the unions to continue the strike. Seldom have witnesses under sin1- lar circumstances been so brazen III their admission of the overthrow ot constituted authority.
 The legislative committee may take some additional testimony ln Little Rock, after which 1t is expected a re- port will be formulated. Meanwhile, there has not been return to prop erly constituted government in North Arkansas and the same forces that assumed actual power on January I5 continue to exercise that power.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
LAW OFFICERS OF NORTH ARKANSAS BRAZENLY ADMIT DEFIANCE
 OF LAWS OF STATE AND U s. Secession of Riot Zone Pictured to Legislators.
By International Labor News Service.

residents North laws of
 
 hearings witnesses radet dox O BooneC ande W. O
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Live Chick. SHIPPED Afar.

Through Ohio. Indiana and Iowa
hundreds Of thousands of live chicks.
but n few days out II their shells. are
shipped to Manitoba. Canada. every
spring. The seasons are so late up
there, says Consul General Britain, Ia,
\ statement 10 the Department of
Commerce. that Il Is difficult TO pro-
cure fertile eggs In Sufficient quanti-
ties early enough to supply the de-
mand for young chickens and TO pro-
duce birds for breeding purposes. The
snow remains on the ground until
April and the chickens canno, get out
on their runs until late. and In order
10 obtain young chicks Mt an early
date. large quantities are imported
from this country MS early rs March,
Heated cars keep the youngsters
warm, and. generally speaking. the loss
in consequence Of the long haul and
had weather is Insignificant.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
measure:
VICTIM OF PRACTICAL JOKE
Rather Mean Trick, Credited to Mem
bsr Of Washington Club, Played
on Business Man.

They are telling story around the
Racquet club Of practical Joke
played upon an out-of.town visitor
who Is most punctilious In the manner
in which he draws all the contracts
for the company Of which he is presl-
dent. 1t appears that short time
ago he came to Washington prepared
To close a deal involving a small
amount Of money. When the papers
were finally typed he scanned them
carefully, and when about to affix his
signature he WAS asked by one Of the
other parties Of the deal to use his
fountain pen, as he wanted to keep 1t
a. souvenir Of the occasion. Rather
appreciatine the compliment. he did
80. and that night entrained for Bos-
ton. A day or two after his arrival
home he had occasion TO look up the
contract. and found, to his dismay,
That there were no signatures to the
agreement. His Washington friends
had simply made him use fountain
pen that was filled with disappear
ing ink. When the hoax was ex-
planned 10 him by wire he sent back
the following message: Returning
with hy own ink The dinner is ON
me. e."-Washirston Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
ANOTHER CELLAR RECIPE

According TO the Hoo-Hoo Bulletin.
the official organ Of the lumbermen's
fraternal organization, the following
is good recipe for home brew:
Chase a bull frog three miles, then
gather up the hops, add ten gallons
tan bark, half pint Of shellac and q
bar of homemade soap, bon the COM
bination thirty-six hours and strain
through an l. W. w. hat to prevent
working, then bottle, after putting q
grasshopper in each pint to give it a
kick. When dishing out the above
concoction We use the following wet
uaaen
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Petroleum Fires.

An American consular officer In
France has furnished some Interesting
details concerning the manufacture
and use of petroleum brlquets rs fuel.
II sppears that these briqueis weigh
only half as much Ms coal. and that
they produce twice us much heat. They
keep indefinitely In good condition. II
II said; are in no way dangerous. give
off no smoke or odor. and burn with
n very white faine. eight or ten Inches
high. They consist AZ petroleum.
either crude or refined. mixed with GER
tain chemicals. the precise nature q1
which IL trade secret. and solidined
In molds under u pressure of 300
pounds per square inch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Church vs,.,r. s,sIsn.

Sacred vessels ,iolen frum the Rus.
slrn church in N. iiac Dnrmc. Paris.
we're ~ considerable commercial ~
well NJ Intrinsic value. The vessels
we're "f silver ni,l ofnnnrntei with
precious stones. They w,rs .firinnll,
presented 10 The clmrcl ~ nielnbcr.
~ the Russian imperial fnmlly. II IL
believed that The thieves. VINO brake
open the eni lnsi In which the vessels
we're kept. had hidden fhcssei,cs In
the cellar Of The church during tie
service.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
GIBSON FILM CALLED sesr

Hidden away in remote spot In
the Sierra Madra mountains In South
ein California is a long abandoned
mine. the secret entrance shaft Of
which Is the bottom Of huge water
wheel that furnishes the motive
power for an old grist mill.
II was at the bottom OF this desert-
ed mine that the most thrilling scene
was enacted for The Lone Hand"
the Universal attraction starring
"Hoot" Gibson. which comes to the
Peerless Theatre on next Friday.
Battling against n rushing torrent OF
water caused by the opening OF the
flood gates OF the mine. the hero
risks his life 10 rescue the aged own
er Of the mine trapped at the bottom
Of the shaft.
"The Lone Hand" is considered by
critics who have prevlewed the pro.
duction To be one OF the finest things
Gibson has done for Universal. TIL,
supporting east is made up CT an MS.
semblage Of well known players IN
cluding Marjorie Daw In the leading
feminine role. William Welsh. Helen
Holmes. Jack Pratt. Jim Corey. Hay.
den Stevenson and Robert Kortman.
The story is from the pen OF Ralph
cummins and adapted 10 the screen
by A. i. Younger. Eason directed.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
x.asy s.pi.e.. eadium.

That radlum Is failure and That
many ~ading surgeons have discarded
u In fss"r of N.rr,s II the opinion ex-
pressed by Sir Thomas Parkinson. u
distinguished British surgeon. who was
consulting physician 10 the American
hospital for English soldiers. and who
il also physician Ia the prime min.
l,ier. Lloyd George.
lie says That rudium II not only
not effective ~ u remedy. II was posi-.
lively dangerous. ~ It's burning II.
feat aggravated Instead ~ curing mnl.
aides.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Keep postcd-rcad The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
WHO REMEMBERS

The old.time merchant who re-
garded his competitor as his deadliest
enemy
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP HotvOkE. colo.

Many women viii profit by the ial.
lowing statement Of one of ihoir rex.
u was afraid 10 cat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adleri.ka | can
eat anything" Adierikn acts on
BOTH upper aud lower bowel rnmos.
Ing foul matter which poisoned rtpm.
ach. EXCELLENT for gns on ths
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. II brings ont
poisonous matter you never thought
was IN your systcm-t. 81. Smith q
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Woman OF, inspector.

PoniInr. IlI.--I.I,lny-fon c0uniy fof
the firsi lin. hns wo,nnn cnxnrcd IN
the Turk VI ofiiciMits inspecting oil he.
fore II pnsses inio the hnnds Of the
retailer. county Judge i,ay sr.icr
the mhr dny naned Mrs. Lulu a.
Heed M oIl inspector ~ Reading
township. nenr here. I" snrceed her
father. the iate william i,urrcii. The
city ~ strenior n i"cnied IN the town.
.hln
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

For Sale cards at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Calling cards at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
sboi Eax Worih $1,000.

isrnce. Wis.--'Ihe black fox that go.
rnpcl from The prns OF pcnsc WI
inns IN The Town ~ crow several
weeks npo wns shot by q Bfuce hunt.
.r who fniled to recognize the animal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
MINOR MUSINGS

MINOR MUSINGS
II it's any comfort to you-"the man
in Million is about the only one
that ever gets million.
A good excuse is seldom accepted.
but almost anybody can get by with a
bad one.
You may not know much. but you
know that you know more than the
one who attempts to give you advice.
Men with short memories should
not make long promises.
Lets go" is a pretty poor slogan
IL you don't know where you're going.
The only dead issue that can't be
revived is one that has been laughed
to death.
You can't look to your laurels" II
you haven't any.
You'll generally find that "all's
right with the world" when alls right
with yourself.
A man isn't out until he's all in.'
A girl often says she could Just
die dancing" One in Pennsylvania
did after she had danced % miles.
The barber is the greatest optimist.
He never admits that any customer
will have to wait more than Ave min
utes.
Whatever may be said about the
way girls dress, they don't wear
rats" in pompadours nowadays.
Few are sillier than gray bird who
thinks he is a gay bird"
We hear a good deal about children
who think they know more than their
parents, but we pity the children who
don't know more than some parents.
II you have good health and are
out OF Jail. you don't need any other
good luck.
The man who used to be late to
work because he said the draw-bridge
was up. now is late because his motor
wouldn't start.
Anybody can be faultfinder. be-
cause nothing is easier TO find than
faults, but anybody also can be good
finder. because there is nothing easier
to find than good.
A good many men go wrong" be-
cause their stomach or liver has first
gone wrong"
The man whose time is yalueless
never can understand how anybody
amount.
When you growl about high prices,
think OF being able TO get whole box
of safety matches for cent.
II you can only live three months
longer. you'll want to live all the rest
Of the year.
II you had as much money as you
think you ought TO have. a lot of
others wouldn't have as much as they
need.
WHO REMEMBERS
The old-time merchant who re-
garded his competitor as his deadliest
enemy.
Calling cards at this Office.
For Sale cards at this Office.
nj AR
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

All kinds OF Job printing done at
this Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Williams & Co., Manufacturers of
Saratoga Chips and Horseradish

Owe Success to Pacific Northwest Jobbers' Cooperation
Williams Company established in 1902 in Port
land, Oregon, by E. G. Williams deceased, the oldest
brother of those operating the business. The COM
pany has recently been incorporated under the above
with L. L. Williams president, +. l.. Williams as
vicepresident, and Mrs. B. Williams mother secre-
tary l. E. Oberer, nephew, is treasurer.
In January, 1919 F. E. Williams to Seattle buy
ing out the original Saratoga Chip factory here known
the Peerless Saratoga Chip Co. Moved the factory to
Western Avenue and Bell Street where in less than four
years business has been built whose sales in 1922
ceeded those of the parent factory Much of the credit
for this given to the Seattle Wholesale Grocers
who have given real cooperation in distributing these
goods over the Northwest including Alaska.
All the glass; horse radish root paper bags and pota-
toes being used by this firm Pacific Coast Products
In April Of this year building erected at
Western Avenue and Bell Street for this firm which
they have taken tenyear lease In which together with
the Portland factory probably 800 of the Horse Radsh
consumed in the Pacific Northwest is prepared
When buying, demand Williams Saratoga Chips and
Williams Horse Radsh and help them build up their pay
roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
MARYLAND STEW

pint (200) oysters
. hard cooked eggs
] Tablespoonful flour
! pint water
] lemon Ouiee)
2 Tablespoonful butter
q teaspoon allspice, salt. pepper
Rub the yolks Of hard cooked
eggs and flour together and stir
into aimmering water. Add butter.
spices and lemon Juice. Let sim
mer for 10 minutes. Wash and
drain the oysters. Add to sauce.
Let cook for / minute. Serve.
Number Of servings. six. Cost OF
oysters. each serving. tic up
University OF Washington tested
recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
o. u. WILLIAMS & co.

The o. n Williams Company.
sash and door manufacturer. have
been engaged In business in Seat
tie continuously for over 20 years.
They maintain their own mill in
Georgetown. together with fac
tory aud main office at 1913 First
ave s.
They specialize in tho manufac-
ture Of ssshes and doors in many
types. prices and patterns. They
give their attention also 10 tho
manufacture Of breakfast nook
furniture. mirrors. ironing board
cabinets, and the sale OF builders
material and paint
The O. u. williams Company
Epcclnlizos In mail orders. They
are glad at NIL times 20 receive
rough sketches from nroancetlve
customers from which perfect
drawings. and estimates win be
submitted.
The breakfast nook furniture IL
Illustrated on this page Ia from their
factory They have any number
Of patterns and any number Of
types ut various prices which they
VIII be glad to submit on appllca-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
SCHOOL GIRLS LIKE 1T. TOO

the name School Boy" to their pea
nut butter. this nutritivc and deli
cntoiy-flayored product has been
found 10 have high degree OF
popularity among school girls. as
we'll as school boys Used ms n
filler for sandwiches, a spread for
bread or MS an ingredient in cam
dies. cake filling, or In many other
ways, IL fills an important place In
the menu OF many families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HAM BAKED WITH MAcARoNI

cup broken WashIngton nacnronl
= cup grated cheese
/ cup Hollywood milk
l cup chopped. baked or boiled
Frye's Delicious Ham
I tablespoon scrhpod onion
I tablespoon minced parsley
y teaspoon pnprika
x cup Buttcrnut Bread crumbs or
Snowflake meal
Shake mncRroni into boiling salt
Cd water and cook until tender.
Drain and rinse with cold water.
Mix with other ingredients except
crumbs Spread in buttrred bak-
ing dish. cover with crumbs and
bake 30 minutes.
(Reprinted by permission from
Frye's Meat Guide Copyright.
1898. by Frye & Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
socIETE MaRsHMaLIows

The answer 90 the difficult prob
lem which often faces the house
wife Of something different for
desserts IL found in the recipe
books enclosed In each tin Of so-
cieto Aarshmhllows. which your
grocer can furnish you.
Tho superiority az tho societe
Mnrshmhllow viii be quickly rec
ognixcd They are firm. but not
hard. and arc light and fluffy and
yet have sufficient body for cook
ing purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
WASHINGTON MscaRoNT
SAIslE

q. " GhIEiinnn q Sons, The man
ufncturvra ~ Washington Mnra-
roni. take great pride 80 one ~
their products known a. Washing
ton MRearoni Sauce with MOHb-
rooms. This relieves tho house
vito of the onorouH duty Of maxi
ing "a tasty sauce 10 30 poured
over tho mncarpni when served
The directions are very simple. the
sauce comes fully prepared 10 a
small tin and has 70 be but heated
In tho saucepan and IL IL ready 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BUTTERNuT HEALTH BREAD

Backed with every loaf or Butter
Nut Health Bread. manufactured
by tho Washington Bakeries Corp,
VIII be found migic invisible coll
ored picture which the Riddles OF
the home viii get lot OF fun
out or.
Butter Nut Health Bread In
recommended by physicians and
expert dietitiana. IL contains
cracked wheat. honey, malt and
milk, It's delightfully."- Favored,
highly nutritious, fully satisfying
and can bo purchased from your
grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
t,N0yyFI4iRES MADE IN
SEATTLE

This Seattle factory OF the Pa
cffio Coast Biscuit Co. produces M
aliaust endless variety Of both bhk-
cry products and confectionery.
One 81 the best known food prod
uetH Of the Pacific Coast. Snow
Flake Soda Waters arc manufac-
tured here. This one product has
no small part in making for the
succeHslui growth Of the concern
The uniformly high quality ~
snow Flakes has made them easily
tho standard Of the west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
ANY IINrE Is coFFEE TIME

Meal time. work time. play tlmc
ANY time 10 coffee time. IL IL
Indispensable at breakfast. It's
good at dinner. A nomeiy sand
witch and piece 81 pie become n
satisfying luncheon when you add
a steRmlng cup OF coffee. what
ever tho occasion. the hour or the
placc-COFFEE! No other beyrr-
age pIeasea SO many millions Of
people all the time. But all coffee
rs not good coffee. Buy Gold shield
Coffee and you viii never be In
doubt. Gold shield ~ always fresh
aud always good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
PSI & p. sHowRooMs

Cooking by electricity is perhaps
the latest and greatest advance
rnent in the modern household. The
electric range Is here 70 stay. az Its
economy and efficiency are becom-
ing thoroly understood. Costs have
been brought down within the
reach of almost any home.
The showrooma Of the Puget
Sound Power & Light Company at
Seventh and Olive, on Fourth ave,
in the Henry building. in Ballard
and In many of the communities
about Seattle, are exhibitions OF
the latest and most Improved cleo
trical appliances and apparatus,
For your own sake keep up with
what is going on in the electrical
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HOLLYWOOD COTTAGE
CHEESE CAKE

cups OF Hollywood cottage cheese
y cup sugar
eggs beaten well
tablespoons OF cream (Hollywood)
y cup OF raislnB
Season to taste with cinnamon
or nutmeg. Run the cheese thru n
sieve. mix with sugar. eggs, rails
ins. and seasoning. Fill n pic tin
lined with rich pastry and bake for
80 minutes in n medium oven. This
will make two cakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
A CONVENIENT HITTER

"iIonrnt bread 81 very wtil-lltH
the butter that makes the totmpth-
tiou "a-Iefrold.
Every housewife appreciates and
asks for Maid QtCioyor Butter, be-
cause II Is the ldcai. economical
buy" as well as on account Of its
supreme quality Pour separate
quarters IN each pound package or
onc-quartSr pound cubes can be
bought Ra you wish, 80 that IL "
always fresh and sweet. aud al.
be neatly cut in convenient por-
tlons and tho rest wrapped i'm its
wRXsd paper for the next meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HOUSE WORK MADE EASIER

III most OF the fret could be
taken out OF your housework. with
an accompanying distinct saving
N money and an economy Of time
that would give You moro hours
for recreation, wouldn't that, truly.
ba an easier dny for you2
Such is the delightful message
that we have for you. Thesfairy
chef IL the "Lorhin oven Heat
Regular for gag stoves, which is
sold by the Seattle Lighting Com
pnnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
MAsnINGToN cREAM PIE

cup Fishers Blend Flour
teaspoon baking powder
Pinch OF salt
2 eggs
] cup sugar
u cup boiling water
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat the eggs ana add the sugar.
slit together the flour. baking
powder and salt and stir In alter
nately with the boiling water. Add
the flhyorinR, spread on two round
cake pans and bake in moderate
oven. When cool, spread with fill
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
OLYMPIA OYSTERS FOR
BREAKFAST

Olympia Planned Oysters Plain
In two teaspoons Maid o. Clover
butter. melted in tho chatting diph
blazer. lay one pint tabout @e0l
Olympia oysters. Ae coon as
edges curl don't oyarhs AZ 70 lose
plumpnrss) dust them with pepper
and shlt. and serve At once on
tnhat.--pAmea OF OLYMPIA reeIpc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS

Hack Of the name Happy Home.
canned gouas ia moro than half a
century experiences on the part 81
schwahBehur Bros. & Co, Inc. In
selecting. packing and distributing
good foods THIS invaluable OK.
periencc OF this lanEsestAblinhed
house in careful selection and aci-
entlfie packing of food. suea into
every can and package carrying
the Happy Home name
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
~rrsa.urx Of Hidden s.ere...~


A book called The Treasury OF Hid
den Secrets" was written and printed
by Jane Bell In London in 1853. The
title page tells the readers that Il Is
THE Treasury Of Hidden Secrets.
commonly called the Good Huswives
Closet Of Provision for the Health Of
her Household. gathered out Of sundry
experiments, lately practiced by men OF
great knowledge. and now newly en-
larged with divers physick helps. and
knowledge OF the names and dispo.
sition OF diseases that most commonly
happen to men and women.
''Sot impertlnent for every good
huswlfe to use In her house. amongst
her own Family"
Miss Bell dedlcates her book ito ail
women that love and profess the prac-
ilce OF good huswlfery. Us well MS wives
ns maides."
After turning the pages Of the book
ani dcclphcrlng the old English print
Ing. one Is rather In doubt whether IL
Is cook book for humans II reads
more like the recipes nigh, be for the
fairies.