davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-12
SWISS CHEESE MAKING
wATAUGAS new ASSET

Experiments Msx Being Made It tls esW
Creek CAssss Fistsg..ln cl,ys Il
Slate and Ftdsr,I Elpsts..Pnakss
10 Bring About Nsx Era II Prosperity
Extensive experiments are still
going on at Cove Creek cheese
factory in the manufacture of
Swiss Cheese The work is under
the direct supervision of State
and Federal experts, looking to
the manufacture on q very large
scale, in Watauga, of this high
priced but palatable product.
"A dozen or more of the big, rich
cheese have already been made,
the weight II nging from Is to $50
pounds each, and the curing pro.
cess is now going on, and upon
which the success or failure Of
the enterprise depends.
Owing to certain peculiar eli.
matte conditions necessary. for
the curing of Swiss cheese, only
four states, thus far, having been
successful in its manufacture
practically all that is consumed
in America being imported di.
rectly from Switzerland. With
her climate, no doubt, now, adap.
ted to the curing Of this favorite
product, and with her almost un .
limited amount of the very finest
grazing land, it is safe predic-
tion that in tho succeeding years
Watauga will be flooding our
markets with the luscious cheese
in greater quantities and Of a Il.
ner quality than was ever produ.
ced by the little Republic in
which. it originated.
The first cheese factory erected
in Watauga county was on Cove
Creek in the year 1914. Since
that time five others have been
built. These have manufactured
chedder cheese exclusively, and
the six combined have brought
into Watauga in the neighbor.
hood Of $l75,00O. With the price
of milk averaging probably not
more tha Is cents per gallon, the
Cove Creek factory produced
$4,000 of this amount.
But. granting the new indus.
try proves a success, the farm.
ers, will, we are told, receive
possibly as much as IS cents per
gallon for their milk, and the fin.
ished product will wholesale for
no less than go cents per pound,
which will put tens of thousands
of dollars into the pockets of our
farmers and dairymen, and with
this innovation the manufacture
of chedder cheese will be q thing
of the past in all six of our facto.
ries, for the new product will
make it obsolete owing to it's
much greater demand and it's
increased money value. a
The first big cheese will be
cut about Feb, l., and there is
but .little, if any, doubt in the
minds OF the experts, but that
the venture is a decided SUCCESS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-12

Asheville.-John Nolen, city plan.
ming expert of Cambridge, Mass, has
been engaged by the mountain me-
tropolis to prepare a city plan cover.
ing possible and expected develop
ments for the next rs years.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-12

Concord. - Officers of the Citizens
Bank and TRUST company OF this city
announced that the bank would erect
a handsome new home in the early
spring.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-12

Washington. - Managing Director
Meyer of the war finance corporation,
announced another advance, amount
ing to $175,000, in North Carolina for
agricultural and livestock purposes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-01-12

Pinehurst.-E L. Scofield, Of Moore
county; beat Donald Parsons, Youngs.
town, Ohio, three and one for the chief
trophy in the 1S.hole final Of the an.
nual midwinter golf tournament here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
BR|DGE-PLAzA COST
SHOWN IN CAMDEN
Controller Says Broadway Plan
Would Cost So. 900, 900 More
Than Northern Approach
MASS.MEETlNG IS CALLED

According TO figures complied by
Sydney L. McCord. City Controller OF
Camden. IL would cost virtually $1,000
600 less 10 condemn the properties
within the blocks bounded by Penn.
Market. Sixth and Seventh streets rs
a plaza for bridge approach than 1t
would to widen Broadway from Fed
eral street to Kaighn avenue. The
figures have been sent TO Joseph ii.
Forsyth. chairman of the City Plan
niTg Commission.
The Controllers figures were to have
been read last night at q mass-ne
ing - tho Broadway Theatre. Cam
den. but The meeting was called of be
cause the theatre was too cold. du"
to a breakdown Of the heating plan
1t was announced that another meet
ing would be called at an early date.
The report shows that the property
for the proposed northern plaza could
he condemned fnr 81 GOO 900, while the
cost of acquiring enough property OF
the east side of Broadway 70 widen
the street twenty feet would be between
$1,000. 900 and $4,000, 900. The cost
of the property to be condemned in the
original plan presented by the City
Planning Commission for the widening
Of Seventh street from Penn +" Fedora
street. Haddon avenue to the City Hall
and Sixth street as far south as Benson
street has been estimated at SI5O,OOO.
That estimate. it was stated. does not
ilclude the cost of the property in the
path of the proposed amendment to the
plan for the widening Of Sixth street
from Penn street to Arch street.
Another step toward the building Of
the Delaware River Bridge on the Cam
den side of the river was taken ycster-
day when Sheriff Hatch and Under
Sheriff Hcwett served summonses in
land condemnation proceedings on the
Munger X Bennett Lumber Company.
Baird Lumber Company. the Stockham
estate and others. The notice on the
writs instructs property owners to file
within twenty days an answer setting
forth the nature Of their claims. The
notice also advises that the lands in
question have been acquired by the
Delaware River Joint Bridge Commits
SION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
CRAzED MAN SHOOTS ID
Kills Three Persons. Wounds Ten
and Ends Own Life in Swiss Town

Geneva. Feb. S.--An automatic pis-
tol in each hand. Battista Pcstalacci,
suddenly crazed, terrorized the pic
turcsquc Swiss town of Bcllinzona.
near Lake Magsiore. Monday. killing
three persons. wounding ten others and
then committing suicide.
He started at the railroad station,
where lie held ny crowd waiting for
train. shooting and killing the two
brothers Bronzini and wounding third
traveller. He then rushed through the
streets. shooting pedestrians on sight.
Eight of his shots took effect and one
of his victims later died. He then en-
tered a restaurant. where he shot and
wounded two women, but lost one OF
his automatics.
Foiling an attempt to capture him
in the eating house. he eludcd the pur
suit of posse armed with rifles for
several hours. while the townspeoplc
remained barricaded in their homes
until he was found dead, victim Of one
of his remaining bullets. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
AFRICAN STRIKE CALMER
Demand for Proclamation Of Repub
lie Seems Dying Down

London, Fob, -Dlspatches from
South Africa yesterday report the Hp-
parena calming down If the mine strike
situation, at least, in SO far as it had re-
suited in demands for the proclamation
of a republic. \ Johannesburg mes
sage says another mass meeting held
there Monday developed a reversal Of
feeling against the resolution passed by
Sundays meeting favoring republic.
Meanwhile, however, conference
held between Government and miners
representatives at Pretoria, 10 talk
over possible settlement of the mine
strike. failed Of any definite accom-
Dlishluent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

Imported dotted Swisses, 81 inch {;
newest shades with small aud medium
sized dots, $3.50 q yard.
Long Cloth in l0-yar' pieces; a de-
sirablc 36-inch material ftr undergar-
ments and infants clothes; $500 grade
for $3.50 a piece. ~
Woven Tissues in colored checks, 81
inch, 3S and IS inch Striped and
Checked Organdies, 36-inck Plain
Ratine; previous prices up to $l.35 a
yard; on sale Thursday at Csc q yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

In the newest spring fashions with
quaint basque waists and low waist
lines wher taffeta is used; in the soft
crepe weaves with q tendency to
straight lines, &C in the one .tetchcd.
Values from $500 to $4,000,
some of them worth even more.
(Second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
OSBORNE IS VICTOR IN SUIT
Woman Loses S35,ooO Alienation
Case Against Prison Reformer

Concord. y. H.. Feb. "A verdict
in favor If Thoma! Mott O-borne,
prison reiornrr, against whom Ms.
Julia MulIHn" Duf'y brought suit for
SO, 900 for alienation Of the affections
If her former husband, William J..
duffy, was returned by a jury here la.
night.
Mrs Duffy charged that il vas
through Osborne's iuAuencc thar Duffy
,"ught and obtained an annulm"nr uf
his marriage on the grounds OF irr2gu-
larities In the marriage license. DutFy,
who subsequently married li".cp
II"alcy, was Il member Of the guard ~
Iho Portsmouth Naval Prison when
Osborne was commandment there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

Printed Radium Silks for dresses, 40
inches wide and a good quality IN pat
terms of black, navy, brown and Copen
combined with white; $3.50 grade for
$2.S5 a yard.
Bamboo Cloth is a cotton suiting in
a tussah weave; it is SO inches wide
and comes in shades suitable for sports
clothes and children's garments; SOC =
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
JUDGE DEFIES COURT
Garman Threatens Legal Action &c
Prevent Appointment Of Trustees

Wilkes. Barre, Pa, Feb. S.-Judgc
John NJ Garman threatens to take legal
lction u prevent the appointment IT
DR.. Charlr@ II. Miner. DR.. W. \.
Lathrop. N'. O.D Washburn. \. &.
Campbell Hrd Mrs. Gertrude William.
son rs Il Board of Trustees for the pro-
loard ncw county tuberculosis hos.
pital. luGgc Garman alleges the board
was Illegally NAMED by II. \. Fuller.
President .IIdge of the county, and
declares III. 'nw demands n meeting Of
tre court - Nanr and thar such 4
meeting w., not held. OF the count
"rA.r Of appointment he says II
rn,Nuy aver trnt the paper is 'ai,e IN
its >luicr.cnts that they were I.r.tc.i
10y III" court en- banc.
Ia,'g" Frl!ci says 10 directed ,et'er
to eaclr judge. asking their approval
or Rejection Of the names he suggested
All answered bur Judge Garlnan, and
uftec weeks delay Judge Fuller made
the auuoUnrcment OF the appointment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
A Remarkable Value
in Gloves

Special purchase of $40 pairs of
FINE FABRIC GLOVES for women,
cne Of the best known makes, to sell
at:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

For Thursday, . special lot of $3.50
to $3.50 Blouses made of dimity and
Georgette, also some Hand Made
Waists, all at the one price of $2.75.
Skirts Of pra,nella and other all-wool
materials in several smart styles; no
large sizes; special at $4.00 each.
New House Dresses IN plaid, check
and stripe ginghams; trimmed with
pique, ricrac braid or organdie; special
at $500 and $500.
Odd lot ct misses Winter and Spring
Goats and Suits, previously priced up
to $4,000, broken sizes marked for
clearance at $1,000 each.
Winter and Spring Goats, Capes and
Suits for misses; previously priced up to
$62.50; reduced for quick clearance to
$500 each. Not all sizes.
Plain and Fur. Trimmed Coats for
misses, previously priced up to $97.50;
Thursday at $500 each. Not all
sizes.
Women's new Spring Dresses, many
styles and materials, including Canton
crepe, tricotine, taffeta and crepe de
chine in effective colors, values up to
$4,000, for $22.50.
Serge and Satine Bloomers for gym.
nasim or to be worn under dark
frocks; 6 to 20 years; previous prices,
$3.75 to $6.75; now $2.25 to $2.75.
About 80 Bloomer Dresses for girls
Of 6 to 10 years to be closed out at
$3.50 each; previously marked at
$4.25.
Gingham Dresses in sizes 6 to ID
years; lovely styles, most Of them with
touch of hand embroidery, special at
$1.95.
Girls Smocks of gingham, pongee
and crepe; 8 to is years; $1,000 value
Thursday for $5.25.
Girls White French Dresses, also
pretty Cingham and Organdie Froclks;
broken sizes from 6 to l6 years; previ-
Gus prices, SITS to $500; now $3.50
and $3.50.
Peter Pan Jersey Dresses and Slip-on
Dresses, with and without sleeves, ex-
cellent for school wear; reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
Women's Spring and Winter Goats;
clearance lot, but in good assortment
of styles, colors and materials; now
marked at $1,000 and $500 each;
less than half the regular prices.
Wemen's Spring and Winter Goats
and Capes in tans, grays, Copcn, navy
and black; marked for quick clearance
Thursday at $500 and $39.75 each.
Women's Panvelaine, Evora, Bolivia
and Marvella Winter Goats, most of
them with large fur collars; formerly
priced up to $3.50; now $3.50.
Ninghai Pongea in natural shade;
suitable for waists, dresses, mems shirts,
draperies; 33 inches wide; special at
$1.15 yard.
Satin.stripe Jersey Silks, 80 inches
wide; $500 quality Thursday for 81 AS
yard.
Ceorgette Crepes in light and dark
colors, 40 inches wide; also Printed
Foulards in small patterns, SO inches
wide, now $l.65 a yard; worth $500
and $2.25.
White Washable Broadcloth Silk, 80
inches wide; also White Washable Jer-
sey Silk, 36-inch width, now $1.S5 a
: yard; $2.25 and $3.50 qualities.
Silks that were $500 to $3.50 at
$2.65 a yard; included arc 4O.inch
Charmeuse, 40-inch Satin, 4o-inch Me-
teors, 4O.inch Radium, 40.inch Crepe
de China
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
County Employe Held as Foraer

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. S.--John l..
Martin, Il county "lnployc. was ar
rested yesterday at the County Insane
Asylum, at Schuylkill Haven, on II
forgery charge. made by the police Of
Elyria. o. Martin was traced by let
ters he wrote to his former home. lie
was committed to the county JUL to
await extradition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

English All Wool Hosiery for
women, both plain and ribbed; desir.
able medium weight; not heavy or
bulky; small lot to be closed out Thurs
day at $1.95 a pair; previous prices,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Women's Silk Umbrellas IN attract
i've colors and showing many smart
handles; 500 Of them Thursday special
at $4.75 each.
Women's Pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters
in pink, black, brown and navy; not all
sizes in each color; well worth $25.00
to $500; on sale Thursday at $1S.75.
Women. Imported silk Knitted
Swiss Scarfs in navy, henna, orchid and
Copen, marked for quick clearance to
$3.65 each; about half the regular
prices.
Broken sizes in children's Merode
Union Suits of wool and cotton or plain
cotton; high neck, long sleeves, anisle
length; regular prices, $3.50 to $3.50;
to be closed out at SIPS and $1.50
each.
Odd lot of chldren's Merode Vests
and Drawers; wool and cotton or plain
cotton; Thursday, 75c each; regular
prices, $1.00 to SITS.
Small group of women's Genuine
Swiss Vests, wool and cotton or all.cot.
ton; regular prices, $1.s5 to $500;
Thursday at $1.00 each.
Odds and ends of women's Hosiery.
comprising small lots of Silk, Silk and
Lisle, Cotton and Clocked White Lisle;
all perfect goods and formerly priced
at 75c to 81 so pair; to be closed out
at SOC pair.
Women's first quality All Wool
Brown Stockings in a comfortable
weight, special Thursday at $1.45 a
pair.
Small lots of mems fine Silk Socks,
formerly priced from $1.25 to $3.50,
to be closed out at $1.00 pair. Not
all sizes in each style.
Mems Isle and Cotton Socks, regu.
larly priced at 75c to 81. 90, now 35c
pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00.
Small group of Dorine Back-Lacing
CoIsets, regularly priced at $500 to
$500, now $1.00 q pair. Small sizes
only.
Satin Bloomers of good hesh.color
satin, having ruffles tucked or trimmed
with Val lace; formerly priced from
$500 to $4.85; Thursday at $2.25.
Women's Pajamas of pretty striped
material, with little frog fastenings; all
sizes; reduced from $500 to $1.O0.
Philippine Night Gowns of lovely
.cft material and embroidered in many
attractive styles; all sizes; previous
prices from $500 to $4.75, now $3.50
each.
New Hand Bags in beaded envelope
s.s:":ei lovely colorinss in striped and
hots! designs; special for Thursday at
$4.45. ,,p'
New Metal Cndle, add a distinctive
touch o. the oo1e-piece frock; different
colored links; special at SOC and Csc.
Small sroup-of girls Winter Goats, -
fur trimmed and lined throughout;
formerly priced from $45.00 to
$67 so; now $l2.5O, $3.50 and
$500. Not al sizes.
Children's Wool Velour Skirts on Do:
tachable white bodies; made of splendid
material In attractive pleats; 6 to 10 7
years; previous price, $10.50; nov
$5.75. 'M. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Fire Sweeps Block in Alaska

Anchorage. Alaska, Feb. Fire
that originated in the Royal Cafe at 0
o'clock this morning had ut noon swept
the block between ID and T. streets and
destroyed eight buildings. Soldiers
stationed here assisted firemen in fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
-85c Pair

Made of doe fabric and lined with
silk; in gray mode, ecru, beaver,
brown, white and black. Gloves
which have been selling at $1.75 =
pair and which we do not think you
can find in any other Philadelphia
store al anywhere near our price of
65c q pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
LOEW PLANS TRIP
TO EUROPE; SEEKS
. CINEMA THEATERS

'h1-Marcus Loew. controller Of the
Loew circuit of theaters and Metro
sPictures Corporation, leaves for Eu-
= rope this week to obtain theaters
in which to present The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
other pictures in France and Eng
land.
Mr.. Loew will be met in England
by his European representative, Sir
William Jury, who will also ac-
company him to France. The an
/. nouncement of Metros fall pro-
> gram. involving a tremendous scope
; IN picture making. is said to have
caused a mild sensation in Euro
pean exhibitor circles and necessi-
-tates Mr.. Loew's trip abroad. Metro
stars. including Viola Dana. Mae
Murray. Billie Dove and Clara Kim
ball Young are said to have a wide
following in Europe while European
movie fans are eagerly awaiting the
showing of The Four Horsemen." !"
Mr.. Loew explained the nature of
his trip as strictly business and
also stated that it will be a short
one
He will be accompanied by his
son. Arthur Loew, who in all prob
ability will visit many other Euro
pean countries after leaving his
father in France, with the idea in
, view of determining the European
viewpoint OF American films.
Wagenhals and Kemper will open
the coming theatrical season in New
York with ''Why Men Leave Home"
a smart society comedy by Avery
Hopwood. Tns nagement has
given the new play an elaborate
production and has assembled 4
brilliant cast headed by Florence
Shirley and John McFarlane. 1t is
scheduled for the MGrosco Theater
Eome time in September.
The Bat" is now well past its S00th
performance at the Morosco Theater,
New York. Next month sees the
completion of the second full year on
Broadway with no end to the run in
sight.
Frederic and Fanny Hatton, the
well-known playwrights. have written
Q new comedy which Wagenhals and
-Kemper will present in New York
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
AMERICANS CAMP
ON BALTIC SHORES
First Summer Outing Project
Is Established Near
Nest.

BERLIN. July 22.-The first
American summer camp in unoc-
cupied Germany will pitch its tents
on the shore of the Baltic near
Nest. a narrow strip of land be-
tween a perfect white beach, a
fresh water lake. wild forests. and
near a small fishermen's village
with white houses and thatched
roofs.
The American Y. NJ. c. A, which
has been doing wonderful work for
the Russian refugees in Germany,
is opening this camp for young
boys from IL to 16 years of age
under the supervision of Arthur
Aborn Simmons and Boris Pash-
kevsky. The boys will be mostly
young Russians of the Russian
schools in Berlin, the Russian
colony of refugees being So big
that the German government has
turned over two schools to the
Russian school authorities, enabling
them to use the schools half the
day.
The spirit of these youngsters
who in the nearby future will help
reconstruct Russia or rebuild a
new life and home for their
friends wins greatest praise for
the Y. NJ. c. A. workers who de-
voted their time and efforts to the
Russian refugees in Germany and
also for those in far away America
who saved money for the suffering
refugees and enabled the Y. NJ. C.
A. to keep up its work of re-
construction. The smallest amount
given to the Y. VI. c. A. for these
camps enables the workers to keep
numerous refugees from despair
and starvation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Crn,sdaH Promises
Too More Theaters
By Nelr Years Day

Harry NJ. Crandall, owner of
the Crandall theaters in WASH
irgton and vicinity. after his
announcement that public de-
mand for a new theater at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road would be met, was be-
sieged by callers for forty-eight
hours at his ONCE In the Met
ropolitan' Theater building and
kept continuously answering
telephone calls. all congratu-
lating him on his decision and
urging quick completion of the
new playhouse.
With the announcement OF the
immediate erection of a new
theater at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. to be known as
the Ambassador, Crandall is now
awaiting the completion of the
new Sacred Heart Church. in
order that work may be COM
menced on the new Crandall
house to be built on the present
church property at Fourteenth
street and Park road.
1t Is expected that the Am
bassador will be open by
Thanksgiving Day and the Park
road house by the first of the
year or sooner.