davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
PEG LEG DISRUPTS
 DOMESTIC SERENITY
Wife Would Divorce Husband Who Wrote Sarcastic DoggereI About
 Her AffIiction

LONDON, Feb. 27-A wooden leg the welded bliss of Fred erick Woof and his wife. At least that was the testimony of Mrs. Woof in the divorce court.
 Mrs Woof sued for divorce on grounds of cruelty and misconduct. She charged that she suffered be- cause her husband made fun of the fact that she had lost leg.
 Woof, according to his wife, used to annoy her by singing the follow ing doggerel:
 Has anyone seen my Peggy O'Flynn?
 It is no joke, her nose is broke, And one eye is in sling;
 She hops around on her wooden
 leg, And the thought of it make me cry
 She makes a round hole in the
 mud as she goes; That's what you can tell her by.
 Describing how she lost her leg Mrs Woof testified that her hus band threatened to "give her a good hiding" if she would not try to drive his motorcycle. She did so and collided with tree, and as a result of the accident had to have her leg amputated.
 Woof denied his wife's charges and filed cross petition charging misconduct.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
HONOLULU ASKS FAMOUS
 SWIMMER TO ENTER MEET

HONOLULU, Feb. 27-An invita- tion to Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii's great aquatic star, to come to the islands from Los Angeles, where he has been residing for the last nine months, in order to participate in an Army-C Civilian swimming meet in Honolulu Harbor next month, has just been foorwarded by George CrDad') Center, president of the local A. A. U. Kahanamoku is asked to take part in the sprint events.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
SALCHA INDIANS POTLATCH

The Indian at Salcha had big pot latch recently, which was attended by a number of whites. The Federal au thorities are inclined to frown on dians as it always leaves them impov- erished for years. At a potlatch the native giving it converts all his wealth into presents which are gen erously distributed to the tribe giV- ing him face" for the remainder of his life.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
URGES PLAIN SCHOOL CARE

/ GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 27- Ballroom costumes are not appro- priate for the schoolroom," H. H.. Murphy, assistant Belmont County school superintendent, told teachers of Warren, Somerset, Kirkwood and Union townships at district con- ventiOn here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
ALASKA SUBJECT OF TEXT BOOK
"BALDY OF NOME" IN MOVIES

Mrs. Esther Darling, of Nome, author of the widely read book, "Baldy of Nome," has received the sum of $15,000 it is reported, for the exclusive movie rights of the book It is stated that Mrs. Darling will incorporate love theme to make the screen version more at tractive to movie fans.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
JAP PARLIAMENT
 BREAKS UP IN FIGHT

TOKYO, Feb. 27-The lower house of the Diet was the scene today of a violent debate which finally ended in free-for-all fight and brought the session to a close. The debate was waged over the bill providing for universal suffrage. The session broke up in disorder with the debate still unfinished
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
NOTES
 ALL SECTIONS
 OF TERRITORY:
IGLOO OWNS ITS BUILDING

IGLOO OWNS ITS BUILDING
 The Hyder Igloo of Pioneers owns it's own hall, fine three-story build ing, with fixtures and equipment worth $6,000, which has been paid for by issuing bonds in denominations of $25 each to members, 20 of which were sold to non-members, the Igloo taking them up later.
 ALASKA SUBJECT OF TEXT BOOK
 Alaska, the American Northland," is the title of text book written by Seattle woman, which will be used in the public schools of both the United States and Great Britain. She has been twelve years gathering the material. Mrs. Gilman has taught in Eskimo, Indian and White schools, practiced law in Alaska, and made many trips gathering material.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
RECEIVES MUSEUM PRIZE

Lomen Bros, of Nome, have been advised that their studio received photographic prize for one of their many artistic reindeer photographs The photo was printed on the Worlds Work and the award by the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History of New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

FOR SALE - GAS BOAT PRINCESS Pat, length 65 feet, 65 H. P. Fris- co Standard Engine. Will carry 20 passengers and 25 tons freight, cleo tric lights, hot water heat, built in 1920, ship house on deck Just
 the boat for Cold Bay District.
 Write w. c. Waters, Wrangell, Alas ka. 12-3wks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion will be held on Wednes- day evening at the City Hall at 8 o'clock. Business of importance.
 WARREN TAYLOR,
 26-3t Commander
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

WATER SPANIEL FOR SALE;
 male; months. Mrs. Xiros. 242t
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

FOR SALE-TWO LARGE HEATERS, good as new, with plenty of pipe. Apply at Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

WANTED-INFORM WHERE abouts George Schindler who about 1910 resided at Hotel Evans, San Francisco, California. Address: w. c. Cox, Suite 1402 Hartford Build ing, Chicago, Illinois. S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN- ished apartment over the Post Of. flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-BUNCH OF YALE KEYS.
 Mrs. Lange.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

Dance Empress Cabaret March 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

FOR SALE - BURROUGHS ADDING machine, practically new, with stand. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

"VGM" is an English commercial station. It is comparatively small compared to the stations in the United States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
Pageants Inspire Interest---Create
Review History of the Northwest

erwards proven to be ridiculous. In
fact, historians says that it was
doubtless inspired by the Palouses
themselves, as Ether Josef was really
instrumental in keeping the Occur
d'Alenes from making an active al.
lance with the Palouses.
Timothy, the Nez Perez guide who
directed the troops in their march, Is
also blamed with responsibility for
the battle, and perhaps justly, al
though he had no idea that it would
result in disaster. At the time Of the
engagement he was elading the sol
diers considerably to the eastward of
the regular crossing of the Spokane
river, and it is beyond the bounds of
imagination to suppose that he did
not know this. History has claimed
for him that he was really DESTROYS
of precipitating battle, but that his
desire was prompted by the supposi-
ton that the whites would easily
defeat and humiliate the ancient en-
emies Of his tribe.
The account Of the reprisals by the
whites under Wright and the subse-
quent disposal of the rebellious In
dians furnishes two or three more in
teresting chapters in the history of
the northwest, which will be told at
later date.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
MOUTH BREATHING.

Nature gives us some very remark.
able warning signs Of trouble ahead
and it is the duty Of intelligent peo-
pie to act upon the recognition OF
these warnings. Perhaps no sign is
more definite than that Of mouth
breathing, which means that there is
an obstruction to the passage of air
through the nose. In infants and
growing children the cause Of this
obstruction is usually hypertrophy
OF the normal adenoid tissue at the
back of the nose and in about one
third OF the cases is associated with
enlarged tonsils also.
During severe head cold there
may be temporary closing Off Of the
nasal air passages from the acute
swelling OF the lining membranes Of
the nose, but in one or two days this
condition is relieved while the child
with enlarged adenoids will have no
permanent relief until these tissues
are removed
When the normal air passage has
been INSTRUCTED for some time there
develops chain of complications
which may be far reaching in its eff
feet upon the normal physical and
mental growth of the child. If the OBJ
struction develops in infancy there is
definite change in the upper jaw;
the roof OF the mouth becomes high
and narrow and this changes the
normal contour of the jaw SO that
when the teeth erupt there is over
crowding and poor position. The Eu
stachian tube, which runs from the
ear to the throat, lies very near the
adenoids, and when these enlarge
they press upon this soft tube and
prevent it from functioning and soon
as a result Of this we have impair.
ment of hearing and very frequently
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
Better Health Service
Public Health Is Public Wealth.
These Articles Compiled by the Pub
lie Health League of Washington

actual inflammation OF the middle
ear.
Because Of the lack of proper cir
culation of air through the sinuses of
the head, which opens into the nose,
the little mouth breather becomes the
subject of headaches. With constant
discomfort in his head it is not to be
wondered at that he begins to do
poorly in school; that his reports say
"mattentive."
The mouth breather is usually
restless sleeper. He rolls and losses
about his bed and wakes up in the
morning unrefreshed. He frequently
complains of bad dreams and indeed
may wake his family with his piercing
cries at night.
From the beginning he has dull
expression of countenance, his appe-
tite is poor, and soon he becomes
He lacks energy and is the
subject Of frequent colds. Due to his
malnutrition and his lack of desire
for normal exercise his body fails to
develop normally. He has narrow
shoulders, sunken chest and does
not stand erect.
Since our schools have been TAX
ing more interest in the backward
child, more and more information is
accululating to show the marked
stunting of the mental development
which can be caused from obstruction
to the air passages Indeed the change
wrought by the removal of the over.
grown and Diseased adenoids and ton
sis, on some of these little unfor.
whose parents failed to heed
the warning sign, is modern miracle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
Progress of Washington
Litter Contest
:, M. Hubbard E9tension Specialist IN livestock.

nature, where possible, is being util-
lied, in connection with farm by-prod-
ucts and the necessary amount of
grain for maximum growth and devel-
opment.
All successful livestock farmers
know that it takes less feed to pro-
duce 100 pounds of gain when animals
are in the infant" stage than later
when they are mature. The Ton Lit
ter contest takes advantage of this
vital factor
The Duroc Jersey swine breeders
association has offered 5000 in specials
to the heaviest Ton Litter in the state,
provided it is sired by a purebred Du-
roc Jersey boar Other breed ascot
ations are expected to do likewise.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
HOME MADE CREAM CHEESE.

Cream cheese is expensive when
purchased on the market. 1t usually
comes in packages wrapped in tin
foil, and retails for Is cents for a
2 1.2-ounce package. This cheese can
be made at home very satisfactorily
and with little equipment. If properly
made and stored, a supply should
keep from six to IL days.
For this cheese, milk containing 6
per cent of butter fat is needed which
means that part of the milk must be
run through the separator and the
cream added to the rest Of the milk.
This cheese also may be favored
with pimento. making very fine
sandwich cheese. Pimento seems to
add to the keeping quality of the
cheese and if kept in glass jars and
held at so degrees or below, it should
still be palatable at the end of a
month.
Neufchatel cheese is made by a
process very similar to that of cream
cheese, except that whole milk which
tests per cent is used.
Following is summary of the di-
rections for making of Neufchatel and
cream cheeses at home:
1.-Use only clean, fresh milk.
2.-Cool or war INTO temperature
of 80 degrees for cream cheese.
3.-Set milk away for several hours
holding at this temperature.
Add Rennett or Junket to curdle
milk. For Neufchatel cheese drops
of Rennet or 1-3 of Junket tablet
is enough for 80 lbs of milk, or IL
gallons.
5.-Add the Rennet or Junket to a
cup of cold water and stir in the
milk thoroughly.
6.-Set milk aside to curdle, holding
at the same temperature. The time
necessary for proper curdling is from
16 to Is hours.
Pour curdled milk on draining
cloth and allow to drain from 2 to 4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

Swine club members, farmers and
breeders from Adams, Spokane, Whit
man, Walla Walla, Yakima and Kitti-
tas counties have enrolled in the 1923
Washington ton Litter" contest.
While the enrolment is not heavy,
still the owners of these litters are en-
thusiastic, each contestant expecting
to win the contest for the Berkshire,
Chester White, Duroc Jersey or Po-
land China breed, as the case may be.
Among the first to enroll were Les
ter Hartley OF Cheney, with Duroc Jer-
seys. and Alva Bull of Ellensburg, with
Berkshires. All of the entries are
purebred filters.
From the interest and enthusiasm
aroused in the contest to date, 1t is
safe to say that the 1924 contest will
include many more counties and be
several times larger from the stand
point of filters entered
The, purpose of the contest as it is
being carried on this year in Wash
ington, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Texas
and elsewhere, is to demonstrate prop
err breeding, feeding and management
methods in efficient pork production,
the thought being to produce ton of
pork from one litter in six months
Many farmers feel that this ton of
pork cannot be produced in one hun
dred and eighty days, or at least that
1t cannot be done except at excessive
cost per pound of pork produced.
In order TO win the achievement en-
blems to be awarded by the State Col
lege of Washington, extension service,
for winning ton litters, the following
points are being closely watched by
the contestants: All are using pure
bred sows, their filters being by pure
bred boars; rations containing strong
muscle and bone building foods, to-
gether with exercise and good shelter
were furnished the sows, both before
and after narrowing; every effort was
made to save large filters, at least
eight pigs being necessary, preferably
nine or ten pigs; pasture of a. legume
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Service, State College
of Washington
lours until curdle is comparatively

hours until curdle is comparatively
dry.
Site corners of cloth together
and place on ice for three hours or
more. If ice is not available, allow
curd to drain an extra hour or more.
9.-Place bags of curd between 2
clean boards.
1O.-Put on 5O-lb. weight and let
stand for to 8 hours.
11.-Remove curd from cloth, put in
pail and add fine salt at the rate of
2 level tablespoonful for 80 lbs. of
milk
12.-Mix thoroughly with a potato
masher until cheese is smooth. A food
chopper or butter mixer may be used
instead of the potato masher.
13.-Keep in a crock or enameled
dish until ready for use.
Farmers bulletin $50 contains d.
rections for making Neufchatel and
cream cheese and also gives 81 SPLEEN
did and unusual recipes for the use
of these cheeses in salads, as we'll as
number of recipes for sandwiches
and other cheese dishes.
While the cream, Neufchatel and
cottage cheeses are easily made they
do not keep long and the supply
which it is practical to make up is
limited by immediate family needs.
Perhaps the most practical way Of
usin ga large quantity of surplus milk
is to make cured cheese because of
it's superior keeping qualities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

Father there's nothing worse
than to be old and broken"
Young Hopeless-"Yes father-to
be young and broke."-Ex.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

Why do you call a fast automobile
rider a scorcher?
Because he goes out at a hot pace,
makes pedestrians boiling mad, warns
up the police, gets roasted in court,
and calls it a burning shame.-Ex
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

The horse is curious feeder-he
eats best when he hasn't bit in his
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
DAIRY

Cheddar cheese making is a popu-
lar phase of extension work in Ban
mock county, Idaho. Through instruc-
ton in this process many families eff
feet considerable savings, as most of
the farmers keep several cows. AS a
result OF demonstrations in the county
about 1000 pounds of cheese was
made by the farm women of the coun-
ty up to July, 1922, according to re-
port received by the United States
department of agriculture, and many
women made good deal of fall
cheese.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
TEACHERS AGENCIES

GRADE TEACHERS NEEDED, NEXT
yelr positions open. Albert Teachers Agcy,
Spokane.
WRITE US FOR TEACHERS OR VAUAN-
cies. Westmore Teachers Agency, Spokane.
llazard Tcnchers' Agency, 4Os Sherwood Bldg
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

Nearly all disorders or diseases of
calves are caused either directly or
indirectly by lack of cleanliness. Filth,
whether it is in feed, pens, bedding, or
pals and utensils, is dangerous to the
health of the calf. To be on the safe
side use nothing but clean milk
(sweet or sour). scald the pals or
sterilize them with steam, remove old
feed from the boxes and clean them
daily. Filth and dirt are the natural
breeding places of many bacteria that
will cause disturbances in the young
animals stomach. Freedom from filth
usually means freedom from disease.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

Under most conditions on the dairy
farm fall calving is desirable. The
calf receives milk for the first few
months of its life, and when it is
ready to be weaned from this food
good succulent pasture is available.
During the winter it has learned to
eat grain and roughage while it has
been getting whole milk, skim milk,
or milk substitutes, and when grass
comes it can make the change with
out getting setback. There is an
other advantage in fall calving, as the
cow gives the largest flow of milk at
the season when prices are usually
the highest. Also calves are at the
right age SO that If well developed
they may be bred to calve in the fall.
From the standpoint of profits on
milk, local conditions, such as cost of
feed and price of milk in different
seasons. should have consideration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
MAcAlNE SHOPS AND MACHINERY

n Cylinder grinding, oversize pistons 1T
&c ted, general machine work. CRESCENT
~ Machine Works, 8l5 North Monroe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15
PERSONALS
POULTRY

WHITE Picking Duck Eggs $1.25 per dozen;
low rates by hundred lots Box TO, Thomas
Siegnund, WalIowa, Ore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-15

REhL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
80 ACRES FINE LAND; 10 IN CULTIVA-
ton, balance pasture; creek through place,
used to irrigate good buildings; cows. $50
chickens horse, NIL farming equipment;
miles to lone; rcnl bargain, $4,000 cash Fred
Pcrccllo, lone, Wash.
For SALE--5O ACRES NO. LAND; 23
a. cultivated, fruit trees, well, buildings, i'm
pl"mcns. Price $4,000 Would sell less or
more. Owner Mrs. J. LaIiocque, Shelton.
Wash.
RANCH FOR SALE OR RENT--MRS. JEAN
nette ONcil, Shelton. Wash.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Water Attractions.

The vacation season is in full
swing at Chesapeake Beach,
Washington's young Coney Island
and Atlantic City combined, judg-
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

heights. Through lack OF. a better
term, the latter type Of cinema is
dubbed "program-picture." AS
such, and so classified. Divorce"
should be rated among the best.
In point OF cast, photography and
continuity 1t is excellent. The
tale 1tself-while interestino in
the extreme-tends to point a
moral very much at variance
with the accepted theories of life.
success does not invariably bring
unhappiness; nor is perfect con-
tent necessarily achieved by mod
est surroundings and a financial
position far removed from afflu.
ent. In this, one differs with the
thesis set forth in Divorce"
Jane Novak and John Bowers
have the leads in the film. and
both turn in work that reacts to
their credit. Philippe De Lacey,
the little boy who plays the role
Of the son Of the above-named
pair is as personable a youngster
as can be found on the screen to-
day. James Corrigan, Edytn
Chapman. Thomas Mcclure, Free
man Wood, George Fisher and
Margaret Livingstone round out
the cast.
A funny Ben Turpin comedy
entitled Where is My Wander
ing Boy This Evening"" a rowing
Thomas scenic, international
News and orchestral number con-
stitute the secondary part Of the
program.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
KATHERINE In.
HOME DRAMA
AT METRO
Money, Money, Money, |"
Gives American Beauty
Fine Role in Film.

A three-ringed circus partakes
of only q little more diversity
than characterizes the excellent
summer bill at Crandalls Metro
politan Theater this week. There
was something for every taste
represented in yesterdays crowds.
Katherine Macdonald, revealed q
new facet Of her clear-cut screen
art as Priscilla Hobbs, social clim-
Der, who learned q lesson, in First
Nationals breezy production or
Money, Money, Money" new
film tale by Larry Evans.
Larry Semon, agile acrobat and
buoyant buffoon, introduced a
new leading woman in the person
Of Kathlyn Meyers. q brisk young
blonde, who added zest to much
of the cyclOnic action Of 1.-THE
Barnyard." The Metropolitan
World Survey embodied long
footage Of the Shelby fight pic
lures without any Of the actual
fisticuffs in which Mr.. Dempsey
and Mr.. Gibbons, disported them
selves and a large number Of
beautifully photographed natural
color studies. To run the meas
ure over, Lyman III. Howe's
Shooting the Earth" q world tour
with q camera, interspersed with
animated cartoon novelties, was
shown.
The musical program arranged
by Daniel Breeskin, conductor Of
the Metropolitan Symphony Of
thirty, il entitled to a paragraph
OF its own. The major number Of
the miniature recital consists OF
Tobani's Creme De La Creme"
overture, comprised Of five OF the
worlds masterpieces Of melody.
The request number is "A Per-
feet Day." entrancingly played by
the muted orchestra with the
string family dominant.
Money, Money, Money" 10 q
clever camera treatment Of both
sides Of the money question as it
pertains to domestic happiness
and contentment. Two families
are made the medium Of unfolding
a narrative Of social aspirants and
society snobs, rich in humor, fra
grant with pastoral romance and
powerful in its dramatic climax.
Miss Macdonald appears to good
advantage and Carl Stockdale 10
a revelation as Hobbs. His per-
formance is flawless. Charles
Clary, Jack Dougherty, new
leading man; Brenda Fowler, Her
shell Mayall and Margaret Loomis
round out a welI-balanced cast.
1.-The Barnyard" not only makes
capital Of every funny thing that
can happen in the country, but
also produces q few real thrills In
its depletion OF q farmhand's at
tempt to thwart the vicious
schemes Of band OF oil sharks.
Mr.. Semon is the farmland.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

ing from the size OF the week
end crowd. The salt surf lured
hundreds Of excursionists, who
found the bathing delightful.
Many took trips out on the bay
In canoes, rowboats, sailboats. and
launches, which may be hired at
reasonable rates. Still others, In
quest Of real thrills. rode over
the bay in the Beach seaplanes.
The boardwalk was a gay sight
with its pretty girls, its aIluring
amusements, its open-air dancing
pavilion. Ralph Garren's melody
hounds served up captivating
jazz. The derby racer took merry
crowds on wild dashes over the
waves and up to the clouds.
The picnic grounds were thronged
with auto parties.
North Beach, the summer col
ony adjoining the resort, had an
immense weekend crowd. The
hotels were well filled. Cottages
are available for the week, month.
or season, and many Government
employees are planning to spend
their. vacation at the resort.