davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
HOW TO AVOID APPLE SCALD
Scientists Have Discovered That Ger
tain Fats and Oils Reduce Dis
ease to Minimum.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l
Most people nave learned that. II
they sleep in an unventilated room.
they poison themselves with the gases
exhaled In their own breath. But 1t
probably has not occurred to many
people that apples asleep or semi-dor-
rnant-in cold storage-dO exactly the
same thing. 1t had not occurred to
anybody, In fact, until very recently.
when some specialists In the bureau
or plant industry, worked ii out 1t
IS not always possible to leave the
windows open In the sleeping room of
the apples. but the specialists have
round way of getting around this
difficulty In experimental quantities by
the absorption I'm certain fats and
oils OF the poison that Is breathed
out by the apples.
The disease which may be thus
caused In apples Is known as apple
scald and manifests itself by turning
the skin of the apple brown. While
the scientists have discovered that the
disease is due to gas or gases
breathed out by the apples. they have
not been able to identify the gas or
gases. But they have discovered
that. IL the apples are placed in wrap
pers impregnated with certain fats
and oils. the poison is absorbed and
the disease either prevented or re-
duced TO negligible quantity. In
barrel experiments in which only part
OF the fruit was wrapped. the scald
was greatly reduced on apples ada
cent to the wrapped ones. Ordinary
commercial apple wrappers caused
little decrease in scald and paraffin
wrappers were but little better
Several other points of Importance
were determined as result of the
experiments. Mature fruit scalds less
than immature. but fruit Just chang
dng from green to yellow has scalded
worse than either green or yellow
fruit. Well-colored red fruit surfaces
have been practically immune. Heavy
irrigation Of apple trees increases the
susceptibility to scald In the apples
produced. Apples in ventilated bar
rels developed less than Il third as
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Guns on AirpIanes.

One Of the inventions OF the great
war was the art of shooting machine
gun through the propeller of an air
plane without danger Of hitting the
propeller blades. The French aviator,
Roland Garros, was reported to be
the first man to employ this device,
which was used by hundreds of air
fighters throughout the war. Before
that time the machine gun was
mounted above the aviator so as to
fire over the propeller blades. Ma
chine guns may also be mounted In a
revolving turret or In the rear of the
airplane. The Browning machine gun
will fire 10000 shots at the rate of 600
per minute.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Auction Sale

Dungt SummeM
Farm
ONE and ONE QUARTER MILES F..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-18

much scald as those In commercial
barrels If both were held in storage
room that received occasional ventila-
ton. If the storage room was not ven
tilated, or If 1t was only poorly ven
tilated, the ventilated barrels caused
very little decrease In scald. Apples
near the aisle or near door scalded
far less than those in the bottom of
the stack. Boxed apples exposed to
a continuous air current of SO miles
an hour were practically free from
scald while similar apples that did not
receive the constant tanning became
badly scalded. Stirring the storage
air was found to be more important
than renewing It. Scald was greatly
increased on fruit delayed in storage
unless well ventilated during the delay.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-18
Potterx.Makinu slmplIfled.

An inventor has patented an cleo
trically driven machine which makes
the rough clay boxes in which pottery
Is subjected to hApt in kilns, work
ha-atofnra done SLOWLY hv bond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
STEPHENS COUNTY BEING DEVELOPED
WITH GREATER UNIFORMITY THAN ANY
OTHERF|ELD IN STATE. IS CLAIM

II may be-. h0 viewer. that the sad
pressure IN the older territory has
simply been pNh austel Co such llf
extent that o. wlll no LONGER fore b.
ont of the OH IT, that case pump .
hould assist ~ making muClI
larger recovery Of oil from thos e
wells and o. is not improhahi" thai
'hi, will revive actiyitio, throuehs
Dui the older leases adjacent to
kauLer.
Wichita Field
Reports from Wichita Falls state,
that the uew TeNhoma district to,
the south OF the old BurA5iurnett
field Is dceloping rapidly ami that
n no whas twelve producers With n
total daily production OF betweer
600 ana 5000 barrels The lat
rst producer there Is the Daniels
We'll 81 the Interstate petro leuu.
Company flowing from go TO 30cl
barrels daily
other reports received here sire
Sterling county-A test OF ghe
sand found in the Parramore well
of the McCarley oil Association
shows that IL was good for 10 to y IS
barrels daily. This sand was foui
lat little below 600 feet. II vi
cased OF and the drilling Is colt
tiuninE
Cherokee county-A test will h .
made next week OF the McCarty
well of the Alto oil q Gas Com
pany. which struck sand las,
week Tn ecasing has arrived and
tho well will be drilled in a. soon !,
a. u IS set
Comanche county The Wheeler
we'll SIX miles south Of Rising star !
o. reported to be standing SOC feet /
IN OF. with very little gas showing
Hardeman couniy-The Pease
River well OF the Quanah.Texas oil
Company has resumed operations
after receiving new shipment or
casing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

children. but now we have a fine big
boy and we always call him our Pink.
ham boy. The doctor was afraid Of
my case as was Il years old when the
boy was born. but came through all
right You can use this as a testimon-
Ial II you wish and will certainly write
20 any one who writes TO me about il. +"
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERcAMP, so
Howard Avenue. Lancaster. Pa.
II you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you. write 20 Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD
Lynn. Mass. for advice. Your letter
will ho opened, read and answered by a
woman and held IN strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
MUCH UNP|CKED COTTON
IN BR|SC0E COUNTY

spef ai in DO Nrws
'lLNERTON. Fob. g. Recent
rain, have inierfercd with the -ow-
ng of oats ana spring whea. ~
wll,h The acreage viii hc uuusnl lily
hr.r. There b. much c.to1 ic d. X
vet ,hrrshInr BE- not nor, 'Llu half
completed and farmers pfr b..r-
comp, lied 10 some instance tr pfc
ttD" grain ou the grouni b,a1 %
ihn rianarie, are fun OF th'a'.
Etlf,oe count, probable its iced
"roV.h of 900 Kind, for So ,eir'
nos on hand Charles D"ts pp't
Ir t1, southern part OF in" county
w.. unable 90 ihrrsh hi L., acre
eros OF wheat after n was eat ana
.log,gd and has recently trrled his
10 it 10 No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
iiE'.iSTEi.ED HOGS RECEIVED
Bl HALL. COUNTY FARMERS

u = TNT ~ TTF NFWI
MEMPHIS. Feb. "a carload OF
iull blood Poland china hogs were
received today by the county
demonstration agent and will be
placed ont among the farmers Of
Hall county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

lot =. block n, Eakle addition.
Consideration siS5O.0O.
{. ". llarrcll TO Robert vordun,
lots ! and 3. block $3.50. Holland adj
dition Consideration 100000.
' u Collins To Il. u. Kirk. part
Of lot I. block Is. Eakle addition.
Consideration 100000.
Shrriff's Deed
Burton Roach 10 j. T.. Bryant.
W IL OF w ~ OF lots Il. is. ~.
20. block 60 g. aud $. Consideration
j.0O.OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

ana stomach all the
time, and bearing
down pains. | had
used Lydia Z. Pink
h 4 ms Vegetable
Compound and it
helped me. so my
moAer got me 10
try IL again. and |
am now feeling best
ter than | have for
years. We were
m arrie d sixteen
wears and had M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

American National Bank OF Okla
homa CITY TO l.. S. Reed %. OF IT,
section 3. block ! u. $. and y.
A u. Jones TO Henry l.. Ford. 10,
:. block ~, Hughes addition. Con-
sidcralion $4,000.
Permit To Prospect
States OF Texas TO Il. l.. kcirscy.
1887 Canadian River bed. section
Up G. and NJ. to section los. block
20 n. and r. c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
Warranty Dc.,l

W. A. Askew TO l.. 4. Kerr. lot =.
block ~ HUGHES addition. Con.
sideration $4,000.
Myrtle NJ Powell 10 Il. y. Johns.
LET -. block ~. Eaklc addition. CON
sidcration s3S0.O0.
Stella Miller Horn to W. T..
brooks lots . aud 40, block 3Gl.
Holland addition. Consideration
$3.50 90.
j. J Gordon 10 A. G.. Thomas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

FORT WORTH. Feb The
openlng OF a new dep sand area IN
the southwestern % ~ Stephens
equity. by the dfillinE into the sand
of he Compton No / oi ne ''.fcn
on & Gas Company, + a further
demonstration that stephens county
n developing with greater uniform
ity than any other section 90 the en-
tire north central Texas fields Tde
Compton is about ten miles south.
ives, OF the nearest production q
the Breckenridge field and about i1g
same distance to the northwest ~
the pleasant Grove district OF thi
Ranger field II has been drilled
only two feet of the sand At 5,N2s
feet and Is flowing by heads. max
ing about $50 barrels daily.
Awaiting Tankagc
This well nov has been shut down
10 await iankage and pipe line con.
nections Operators are very opti'
mistic over the new territory. be-
iieving that this well has opened up
what will become an entirely new
pool OF oil Others are inclined 10
the view that this is the Ranger
sand and that all intervening terri
tory will become productive. II that
IL true II would mean an extension
OF more than ten miles.
A few miles south Of the Comp
ton the Harrell well OF the Mid
Kansas oil & Gas Company has
reached the blask lime at 1890
feet and Is said 10 be giving indi'
cations OF production.
Ranger District
A slight extension OF the Ranger.
Eastiand territory is reported With
the completion OF the Connellee No.
I OF the Prairie oil 4 Gas Com
pany. which Is from one-four,h 10
one-half mile outside OF the proven
territory OF the Oldham district. II
Is making about GEO barrels daily.
other new wells in the Ranger
territory are:
Hamilton No. Of Hamon 4
Westhelmer. 1000 barrels
Henderson No. OF the Cosden
OIL & Gas Company 200 barrels. in
the southwest corner OF stephens
county.
Knox No. I Of the Humble Oil
4 Refining Company. In Stephens
county. showing for a bailer OF oil
an hour.
Lopez No. OF the Magnolia Pc
troleum Company. northern part o.
Eastland county. In the shallow belt.
has increased its flow from $50 to
Zoo barrels daily.
In Erath county the Garner well
OF the Texas Pacific Coal and oil
Company. six miles southwest of
Thurber. has encountered heavy
gas sand at a depth OF 3.2sO feet.
which Is reported TO BE- making To-
100000 feet Of gas and some oil.
This IL in outside territory but Is
not TO be- taken as sure sign OF
oil production. because many Of the
previous tests In the territory have
proved heavy gassers at first and
later were abandoned as dry.
To Install Pump
Late reports from the Ranger
field show a very important phase OF
the development there. A survey
IL being made OF the older sections
OF the field looking TO the installa-
ton OF pumps In the deep lime 20
revive production in wells that hav.
stopped flowing. 4 great majority
Of the older wells have stopped pro-
ducing and II the experiment Of
pumping proves successful. the step
should prove very profitable and
should greatly increase the flow OF
that territory. Operators are I'M
certain about u because Ranger is
the first large field In America which
has produced from a lime formation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
IN BRIsC0E COUNTY
/ SHOW LARGE INCREASE
special ~ ihe News
81 NHuHnFp..kH

Special a. tho New
SlLNEltTON. Feb q-There are
ON" hundred more voters In Brlscoe
county in 1899 than there we're In
1919 The total Tor this year IL
'"-. 'i which 10 are women. $50
a''n licenses we're issued here dug-
jog January.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
vi MPHI> DI,IG STORE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

sprI iHI fn fNU NtuH
MEMPHIS Feb. 9-Thc Coekrcll
Drug Company ~ this city, has
changed hands. being purchased BY
O Y. Williams and +. V. Clark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

Mrs. n. Il. Jack. Of SOS Tyler
street left Monday morning for Here.
ford. Texas, where she will visit with
Dr. aud Mrs. 7. n. Jones. OF that
city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
Viii Do For You.

Lancaster. Pa. II was weak and
run down. had pains in my head. back
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25

,eu94lo up VIA wat they should be
- Ills season, growth mas been re-
..arhaOie ano urged aIoAg " 1Iequet
Id coplous llrlgations, many fields
resent a hea.shy and UNIFORM ap-
peaIaoce. Experienced cotton grow
rs are Inclined 70 mold of too much
trlgation just now preferring not to
3acrlfice fruit for the purpose of OBJ
aiming husky looking plants. The
ann weather of the week has been
aaTticuIarly favorable for the develop
-ndnt of corn, potatoes and small
Grains of the higher attitudes. A
large crop Of beans has been planted
shove the lower valleys and it is MAX
ing fine nrogress. The alfalfa seed
crop in the Yuma section is said to
be smaller tia usual OWING to high
winds of rrevicus weeks. The can
t9loune crcp in the Salt River valley
IS excentiona' fine this season and
IS shipment will cormense in a few
lays.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25
By MARJORIE

Written Tor the United Press)
NEW YORK, June Z4.-JuIIe foses
ave blossomed. The time mas cOnS
hen ,Alllady DEGREES That her gaIb
lust speak Of autumn time and IaI-
ing leaves, and be SO warm OF nue.
lad TEXTURE that she can feel snow
lakes anu wintry winds upon her.
All this has come TO pass according
20 the Sa:torial writ OF former fash
on years, even though the dress as
ociations cid decree that no velvet
and fur oress CONNECTIONS would be
upon the market this Junetide. The
ASSOCIATED MillinerS worked hardest
It their slogan of Midsummer Hats
Tor Midsummer WEAR" and it's really
rue that the Avenue and the hotel
Tea rooms. haunt no bona fide velvet
end fur chapeaux. But even the mil
iners have yielded to feminine whims
md placed part velvet hats upon the
market in response to the demand
or something advance, in the hat
inc. Thus it is that fluffy-coifed
leads bear great floppy leghorns or
ace and maline headgear topped with
velvet crowns in every shade of the
rainbow. The seasons reds, known
IS shrimp and lobster abound. But
rs ever, black velvet reigns supreme
and the smartest "out-of season" hats
IRE of cream straw brim and black
velvet crown trimmed with Tapping
velvet streamers. Other models be-
speak summer above but winter be-
low, having facings of black or gaudy
velvet.
The craze for half and half as re-
cards the seasons is not confined to
me hat realm alone. The kue's fad
II mingllng summary fabrics with
.ne sterne4 stut1 OF hoary winter has
struck the Avenue also and that gay
thoroughfare is crowded these sum-
.hery days with gowns OF organize
and serge or wolfe and velvet. Even
when friily, very sheer dress is seen
it is adorned with heavy flowers of
wool that lend wIntry touch or
lark, heavy velvet handbag completes
the costmAe.
The midwinter standby of warm
Scotch paid has Oeen inveigled into
midsummer usage, and many tissue
glnghams. voiles and silks use red
yellow and green plaids for their
frilliest models. Another season re-
versal is shown in taffeta or satin
models trimed with summary flecks
of organize. A leading Fifth Avenue
shop shows thousand dollar gown
Of niger brown taffeta with deep
kangroo-pouch pockets lined and be-
flilled with tiny ruffles of crisn
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25
PANAMA FEEL 80
EARTHQUAKES A YEAR

ANCON, C. z. uune 24.-Four hum
drcd and twenty mine earthquake
tremors have been recorded by the
seismographs CT the Panama Canal
since their installation, eleven years
ago accorling TO a report issued by
ny the chief photographer. This is
an average of 80 per year. One
hundred and thirty-six had their
centres oil disturbance from IL to 200
miles from the observation station,
and 1870 were from 200 to 500 miles
Instant. None of the disturbances
aused any injuries to the canal,
:hough many We're plainly felt by the
people OF the Canal Zone and Pana-
ma.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25

NEW LONDON, Conn June "A.
-Ya ale ana Harvard meet on the
Thames River here tomorrow, in their
annual regatta.
Owing TO the miserable showing
made by the crews OF the two big
universitie; the outcome VIII have no
effect in deciding the coronation of
tn collegiate water kings.
For Harvard, a victory over Yale
would mean a lot of balm for the
wounds Of disappointment caused by
the showing Of the Crimson eight
this season.
Harvard has made three starts on
the water this season and has lost
all three to the Navy, the achnow-
lodged kings of the year, Cornell
and Princeton.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25

Chas. a. Wheeler was business
visitor in the city from Tucson yes
terday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25

Yale's career has been almost as
bad. The B.ue crew beat Columbia
ia its 3lrss race CT tne season, and
5-ea 1iA 3aod bad third behind Cor
7el and Princeton IN a three-corner-
al race
Yale probably will paddle to the
starting line tomorrow a favorite, due
to slight superiority shown in train.
'ug for the race. The Eli crew is
somewhat lighter, weighing around
1866 pounds While Harvard eight aver
ages around ITS pounds.
The sacono varsity crews ana fresh
man eigh wiz also oppose each
other as added attractions on bill
taat is expected to attract a record
number Of alumni and rowing en-
thusiasts.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25
ROSES HAVE BLOSSOMED--
SO HAVE FURRY HATS

crgandie Linens are using velvet
and sombre colors for trimmings also
The same window exploited a jade
Treen linen suit with black velvet and
stitched with black wool into plaid
effect about the bottom of the skirt
and jacket
Widsp,mmer coats made for the
e'7ltriest C dog days employ fleecy
angora wocls and heavy fringes and
trimming" And coat simply can
not be coat unless it has a wisp of
fur somev here. Evening capes fire.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25

A. Trojancvich of Dou9las was a
guest last night at the Montezuma
Hotel
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25

quently AIRY a maribou or ostrich
banding around the collar and down
the front TO the very bottom of the
cape.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
AklLUNA AND WESTERN
NEW MEXICO

Range good, stock fat, grass ripen-
~, terms part of the telegrdpIlc
.1port to the Weather Bureau from
hatcher, Arizona, as part Of the
weekly resume of conditions inthat
section. Such are the conditions as
they prevail along the upper ella
from Fort Thomas to Stafford where
the range is supplemented by feed
rom irrigated lands. From the
Douglas and Nogales section come re-
ports of lrying pastures with stock
losing weight in the vicinity of Doug
las. Stock continue to look well in
the Pinto section Notwithstanding
pastures are drying up; elsewhere both
stock and ranges are looking well and
lambs and calves makig fine progress.
Crop Progress in Arizona
Cotton has had the most favorable
week of the season with highest day
light temperatures averaging 103 de-
rrees and early morning temperature
80 degrees. While plants have not
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-25
kLEEA GROCERY
GROWING LARGER EVERY DAY
THERE'S A REASON

GROWING LARGER EVERY DAY
THERE'S A REASON
pints Armour 5 Grape Juice ..-..--- 30
Quarts Armours Grape Juice ..-.-- 66
Ha gals. Schuhlcs Grape Juice loo
Gallon Veiva Syrup --......-...-..--------l.4z
e Gal. Velva Syrup .---------.-.-...--..- rs
= lis. Snowdrift .-.....---.-..-..-..--... GU
b lbs. CrISiO
5 lbs. Simon Pure Lard .....-.-..-.---1.85
New potatoes per pound ---------. II
Golden State Butter ....-.-.--..----- 81
THE PENNIES COUNT AT
KlEEN GROCERY
PIP GRAND AVENUE
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-04
nrA9E sF emo, CsEY % z1HHSg4s 2
ERRnAa Ta0EI-Is
AN EXPENSIVE NECESSITY

The cost Of road construction
and maintenance is high, we ad.
Fundamentally high. But that
is no valid reason for letting our
highways lose themselves in the
mud this winter.
1t costs less to fill up few
holes, or open a ditch or two, or
drag a road now than it will to
construct practically new one
later on.
Good roads are highly essen
tial to the future prosperity of
this community, and nothing
within reason should be allowed
to interfere with their proper
maintenance.
There are too many brains and
too much good judgment in this
community to permit our high
ways to sink into gradual decay.
It.is not in keeping with our pro-
gressiveneSS in other lines.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-04
SAFE FOR WOMEN.

Two women doctors have re.
Gently arrived in California, after
driving across the United States
III their motor car. Two other
young women are walking across
the continent, having started late
in the summer, and eXpec ting to
spend Christmas day beside the
Pacific. A year ago a woman of
nearly seventy drove her own car
from the state Of Washington to
Florida.
None of these women have had
any unpleasant experiences. Not
one Of them has met with an in
sulting look or word. They have
found their felloWmen courteous,
interested and helful if there was
any need of help.
Such experiences are the best
possible proof that the world is
safe for women if the women
make it safe for themselves.
There are, of course, exceptions to
this statement, individual cases
where women have come to harm
through no fault of their own,
and society must ever be on the
alert to prevent this sort Of
thing. But take it by and large,
the world, at least so far as this
country is concerned, is a safe
and wholesome place. The wo-
men in it may 90 ahead freely to
take advantage of the wider scope
which life affords them, without
fear of molestation or Interrupt
ton as long as their own conduct
IS calculated to inspire respect
Beaumont Enterprise.