davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Nuts avcrag" about 20 per cent.
Foods having high average of fat.
which is also n heat and energy or fuel
food in the human body, are found in
the following list:
Per
Cent
Lard and kindred cooking fats 100
liam rat .''..'''...'. ........l l'.., ~
thoeS" ...,..,.......... ~
All salad oils ....,....,....... 100
Fats are also called Hydrocarbons.
When fats are eaten and we'll digested
they will furnish over twice ns much
heat as the same percentage OF starch
foods
Mineral Ash or Salts
Many foods are exceedingly rich in
mineral salts or ash. which is needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Tomorrow-'Porcelains and Pottery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Copv-iUht. 1922. by Mrs. ". A, Wilson.
rights reSerrcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

o.. For name, Of shop, addEess scsow womsn,:s Psss:
between the hours Of and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

TOmOrrOw-Surrendcr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
FINANCIAL And BUSINESS SURVEY

ovrcome, the continuance of a high
level of prices for coal, iron and
steel products for some time. New
ertheless, in view of the declines
which have been taking place in other
commodities, notably certain agri-
cultural products which have been
protected by the emergency tariff
act for more than a year, it is doubt
full whether such a level can be main
tanned for any great length of time.
This is especially true of the iron and
steel industry, in which the larger
part of the purchasing orders are
placed only when buyers are con-
WINGED that prices are reasonably low.
The effect of these generally high
prices may be felt more in the form
Of reduced consumption of these COM
modities next year than in any i'm
mediate slowing up of industrial act
ivity this fall. The signs point to a
moderate increase in business activity
during the coming months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

for hog cholera, the department
points out.
Whenever a hog dies. of an unknown
cause the owner should watch his
herd closely for at least a week, and
if any more hogs in the herd begin
to show signs Of sickness a veterin-
arian should be called Immediately,
for the chances are that hog cholera
has reached the herd and prompt ac-
ton in applying the serum treatment
is the only thing that will save the
well hoge. A high temperature, rang
ing from 105 to 108 degrees F., in a
hog that staggers when it walks is
a pretty good indication of hog chol-
era. Such hogs should be segregat-
ed and not allowed to mingle with
other hogs or to wander about, fol-
they will spread the disease wherever
they go, sometimes in places where it
is impossible to disinfect. Hogs that
die on the farm should be buried, or.
preferably, burned, in order to pre-
vent birds, insects, and animals that
visit the carcass from spreading the
disease.
Usually the disease is most preva-
lent during the fall months and lOsse:
are invariably heavy in herds where
owners neglect to immdnize then
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
MANY States WORK
AGAINST CHOLERA

The United States Department of
Agriculture ehis year extended its
cooperative hog cholera contTiOl work
to South Dakota, Washington, New
Mexico and West Virginia, making a
total of "a states in which work is
being done in cooperation with state
authorities. Cooperation among the
different agencies is now at it's best,
and is therefore more effective than
ever
The object of the work with the
various states is to prevent and con-
troll outbreaks of hog cholera and to
prevent the spread of infection and to
reduce losses.
During the year hog cholera has
been kept well under CONTROL but
special care must be taken in Octo-
Der, November and December, when
usually there is an increase in its
prevalence. Farmers will save more
hogs and prevent disastrous losses if
they do not delay reporting imme-
diately to the state veterinarian, the
county agricultural agent, the rep
resentative of the bureau of animal
industry, or local veterinary practi-
toner any suspicious cases of sick
ness among the hogs Antihog chol-
era erum is not a cure but a pre-
v~entive treatment, and should be ap-
piled as soon as possible when the
disease apears in the herd or in the
neighborhood- The prevention treat
ment is q good insurance against
losses from hog cholera.
Watch for the first hog to show
signs of cholera, advises the United
States Department of Agriculture. Il
the herd is treated Immediately it i:
generally possible to save the hero
with but few losses If the disease
however, is allowed to reach all ths
animals before the serum preventive
treatment is applied, heavy losse.
may be expected. Anti-hog cholars
serum Is q preventive and not q cur.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
AMERICA JUSTIFIED
in ITS ISOLATION

Mr.. Cox, the defeated Democratic
candidate for president, is back from
Europe. He made league of nation
speeches over there. He says he will
enter the congressional campaign and
make speeches for the league here.
He says ne will try to shame the
United States out Of its inglorious
isolation. He also says that Chan
cellOr Wirth told him that Germany
would enter the league as soon as the
United States did. NJ. Hanotaux,
speaking for France, says Germany is
not wanted.
The league of nations is meeting at
Geneva, and Mr.. Cox may have found
an inspiration to a renewal of enthu.
siasm in the solemn conclave, but the
majority of his c%ountrymen will look
further than Geneva and it's congre-
cation of dignitaries. They will test
the league at this moment by the
events in Asia Minor.
The driving Turks are Smelling the
fleeing Greeks with French guns and
the stampeding Greeks are throwing
away British munitions, while the
two major European members of the
league of nations observe the conse.
quences of their diplomacy on the
one side with glee and on the other
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

week. One light frost. Ideal ripen-
ing conditions for fruit. Potatoes
of especially good quality. Crop
large. Market price low. Contracts
being made for SO cents per 100, f. o.
b. Plenty of hay, but quality only
fair to poor. Considerable demand
for short-time help at So a day.
Some ~hail-pecked fruit being sold in
bulk shipments for 80c to $1.1O, but
this is mostly impossible because of
high transportation charges.
CaFbon.-Threshing still on and
heavy yields reported from all parts
Of county. Very little fall blowing
done yet. A good rain will help.
Heavy crop of apples and smaller
fruits. Garden truck of all kinds in
abundance. Lots of stock going to
market. Tons of potatoes and ap-
pies will be wasted unless outside
market opens soon. Both of fine
quality. Sugar beets doing fine in
yield and quality. Corn turning out
good.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

with dismay, or at least chagrin.
We are told that the league must
be forgiven its futility because the
United States, by staying out, made
the futility inevitable. The "inglor-
ious isolation" of the United States
did not force the British to drive the
Greeks against Angora, and it did not
compel the French to arm the Turks
to drive the Greeks into the sea.
1t wasn't an American policy which
revived the horrors of an Islamic war.
The cold-blooded intrigues of two
great nations opened the gates of this
hell in Asia Minor in their maneuver-
ing for power and influence in the
near east. They set Christian on
Turk and Turk on Christian. The
French goods in the hands of the
Turks reveal who supported them.
The British goods which mark the
flight of the Greeks show who sup
ported them. The two great Euro
pean allies went to war by proxy to
solidify their hold on resources and to
increase their spheres of influence.
If the solemn-faced dignitaries at
Geneva could realize the sham of
their existence in association with
each other they would destroy the
league with a resolution of contempt
and go home. This mockery of inter
national morality at least could cease
and the imeprialistic schemes OF
Europe would not have the decora.
ton of hymns sung by the devil.
The "~inglorious isolation" of the
United States is isolation from in
trigues which murder men, womel
and children for the extension of EN-
pire. 1t is isolation from p%olicie.
which send ~conscripts into wars o
aggression. It is isolation from tn
hypocrisy and embarrassing which
has kept Europe at war eve since tn
peace was signed.
1t is an isolation which we con
slider glorious. 1t is isolation from
the acts which set Austria apart t
starve, which nearly ruined POlan,
in attempting to collect a debt from
Russia, which nearly provoked
deadly war to keep the Serbs from
the sea, which have brought disaste
upon the Greeks, which are filling
Europe and Asia with hatreds an
, are bringing hitherto civilized coun
tries to bankruptcy and destruction
!, The league of nations is the mora
!, facade of an iniquitous structure on
: Of which may come the destruction O
a part of civilization in Europe an
the discredit Of the rest.-Chicag
Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
The Industrial Situation.

LIE lnuuSLEldl CAtudIlOn.
The cumulative effects of the labor
disturbances in the coal and t~ranspor-
tation industries are still hindering in
some degree general business prog
ress, states the current issue Of the
Guaranty Survey, published by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York.
A chief requisite Of continued busi-
ness expansion, the Survey says, is
adequate transportation. If coal can
now be steadily supplied to the vari-
Gus parts Of the country for both in
dustrial and domestic uses, the gen.
eral business prospect should become
more assuring. Car headings have
increased greatly since the settle
ment of the coal strike, although BIZ
luminous coal loadings are reported
to be still below normal.
Motor vehicle production for the
first eight months of this year APP
proximated 1,64O,O 900 cars and
trucks, and for the year is expected
to exceed 100000. The present
prosperity Of the automobile business
provides employment, it is estimated,
for 2,225,000 people, and its effect on
other lines may be appreciated when
it is considered that 80 per cent of
the plate glass manufactured in this
country, % per cent of the alumni
am supply, 20 per cent Of the tin, 16
per cent of the copper output, and 4
per cent of the annual iron and steel
production are used in the manufact-
ure of motor cars and their parts.
Unemployment in this country has
become practically normal. About
this time last year it was estimated
that approximately 100000 workers
were out of employment. Today it
is estimated that only 10000 are
seeking work, while another million
and a half are on part time work.
Reports from various parts of the
country, in fact, refer to labor short
ages in certain districts and trades.
Price movements, as reflected in
various index numbers, have been
somewhat confusing Of late owing to
the great rise occurring in basic
commodities, notably iron and steel,
and fuel. AS fuel is not included in
Dun's index, the recession in the in
dices for breadstuffs, meats, and
dairy products more than offset the
increase in the metals index. The in
dices for other foods, cloth, and mis-
ce~llaneous commodities have re-
manned practically stationary.
Iron and steel prices reached their
low point, after last years liquida-
ton, during the winter and early
spring of this year. The Iron Trade
Reviews composite average Of iron
and steel prices in February was
S32.86 per ton. Since March, this
average has advanced more than &c
per cent. The price Of bituminous
coal has more than doubled since the
coal strike began.
AS the coal strike, in both the bi.
luminous and the anthracite fields
has been settled on the basis Of tbs
former wage scales and as the wages
# employees in the steel industry
aave been increased, we may expect
ven after the fuel shortage has beer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
CROP REPORT FOR MONTANA

off the range in excellent condition.
Fergus.-Weather clear and cool,
with heavy frost the night of the 5th.
Threshing completed and all fall
farm work generally we'll along. Live
stock shipments short because Of a.
shortage.
Cascade. - Weather is somewhat
warmer. No precipitation. Thresh-
ing about completed. Winter wheat
crop needs rain. Fall seeding is de-
layed on account of dry conditions.
Livestock in good condition.
Daniels.-Weather dry with con-
siderable wind. Moisture needed for
fall blowing and fall seeded grain.
Threshing completed. Potato dig
cling well under way. Cattle are be-
ing shipped as rapidly as cars can
be obtained.
RooseveEt.-Weather clear and
warm first part of the week. Cooler
with light frost latter part. In most
sections too dry for fall blowing.
Harvest about completed. livestock
moving to market steadily.
Valley.-Past week very favorable
for ~threshing work. Hulling of al
falfa seed has just started. Quality
is excellent and the yields are holding
out well. Crop conditions for winter
grain are very poor. Ground is dry
and hard. The acreage of winter
wheat and rye is reduced because OF
drought. Livestock shipments de-
! layed on account Of a shortage. Ell
I evators in most places are blocked
with grain and farmers are unable tt
move to market enough grain to pay
their threshing bills.
Phillips.-First general frost of the
season came on October z. Potato
harvest in full swing. Most of the
crop will be stored. Grain market
ing at a check, as local elevators are
full and no relief in sight.
~Blaine-Weathdr has been very
warm with no precipitation and little
frost. All crops harvested. Thresh
ing about finished. Livestock in gooC
condition. Shipments are being mad
!, as regularly as car are available.
Hill.-Weather favorable for har
vesting, but unfavorable for fall seed
/ ing. Heavy frost the last day of tn
; week. Ground is too dry to pillow
and fall seeding has been practical.
!; discontinued. Yields in northern
part of the county range from 10 t.
: %. In the southern part, 4 to L
= bushels. All the wheat is of espe
cially good quality. Corn ad potat
harvest unusually good. Plenty o
: hay and rough feed on hand for live
= stock.
Flathead.-Cloudy weather, wit
rain the first part OF the week.
Perhaps three-quarters of an inch fe'
2 on Tuesday and Wednesday. White
k wheat was greatly benefited by thi
moisture. Frost latter part of tn
week. Potato digging is well unde
r way. Livestock in fair condition /
+ the north half of the county-poo
condition south half.
~Ravali.-Weather cool and clea,
g Heavy shower the first part of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

HELENA, Oct. 1.-THE market
ing of Montana's big crops this year
is being delayed by a serious shortage
of railway cars, according to the re-
ports from Is counties for the week
ending October z. In many sections
grain elevators are reported filled to
capacity waiting for cars in which to
ship. Due to the congestion of grain
at railway points, many farmers are
unable to move their crops to the
elevators for storage or marketing.
Livestock is reported throughout
the state to be moving to market as
rapidly as transportation facilities
will permit. Continued dry weather
in practically all sections east of the
continental divide, while ideal for har-
vesting, is preventing the seeding OF
a great acreage Of winter grains and
the preparation of ground by fall
blowing. Reports of counties fol
low:
Richland-Weather still warm anC
dry. No killing frost as yet. A nor
NAL crop Of good quality sugar beets
is being harvested. Wheat is being
marketed slowly, due to the low price
Livestock in good condition.
FaIl0n.-Weather very dry. NJ
ram and practically no killing frost
In several sections rust cut down thu
yields of wheat. Majority Of field.
threshing out 10 to 20 bushels. Th'
average viii not be high.
Demonstrating 25 per cen.
completed. Yield Is to 40 bushels
The average will be somewhere be
tween Is and 25.
Custer.-Two light frosts during
the week. Weather warm and dry
Fall grain is growing we'll wher,
there IS sufficient moisture. Live
stock is being shipped to marke
freely.
Stillwater.-Continue dry weathe
no precipitation; no killing frost
Sugar beets about all harvested, wit
a fair average yield. Livestock ship
ments are well under way.
GcAllCAAll.- several liSnb lLOSIos Du
no precipitation. Temperature abov
the average for this time Of the year
All crops excepting potato are har
vested. Threshing about 80 per cen
completed. Seeding of fall wheat ha
ceased on account of dry weather
Early seeded wheat looks faid. Yield
good to excellent. No market for pc
tat0es. Price of wheat below cost o
production. Plenty Of labor avails
bic.
Lewis and Clark.-The week wa
clear and warm. The first KILN
frost in Prickly Pear valley Frida
night. Harvest and threshing praC
tically finished. Seed pea crop is i
the stack and threshing will begi
this week. Potatoes are yieldin
heavily. Several cars of livestoc
have been shipped out. Potato ha
vest help scare at So per day.
Madison.-Continued dry weathe
is r~etarding the growth and germil
alton of winter wheat. Weather i
however, very favorable for thresl
ing. Cattle and sheep are comm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
NONE OF THEM EVER DID.

Bryan says he has a plan for the
settlement of accounts between the
United States and the debtor nations
of Europe. We don't know what his
plan is, but We feel sure it won't
work.-Topeka Capital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

hogs before the disease reaches. them,
or fail to call a veterinarian immedi-
ately on its first appearance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
ELKTON CONTRACTOR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. January. 25.-F
Morris Strickland. aged "a years
son OF the late A. NJ. Strickland. who
for many years was a contractor and
builder OF Elkton. died at his home
on West High street. at noon yes
terday. after a brief illness Of pneu-
monia. II is believed that he con-
tracted cold while attending his
mothers funeral two weeks ago.
which later developed into pneu-
monia. Since the death OF his
father. about three years ago. Mr..
Strickland had been contracting and
building. following up the work OF
his father. The deceased was a
member Of several fraternal socie-
ties and an active member OF the
Elkton Volunteer Fire Company.
He was unmarried. The funeral
will be held from his late home Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, with
interment in Elkton cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
PACKERS UNABLE
TO GET OYSTERS
specIal 70 Ia Evenlng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 25.-The Nanti-
coke river is frozen over again, the
second time within the past two
weeks and navigation on the river is
at a standstill. Until the freeze
breaks up seaford oyster packers
will be unable TO get shell stock by
boats. The ice had just gotten out
Of the river from the last freeze.
the Seaford packers receiving some
shell stock the latter part Of last
week from the Nanticoke river and
its tributaries. They are receiving
stock from Delaware bay points.
but It is feared II the present freeze
keeps up their supply from there
will be curtailed.
Miss Elizabeth Emery. who has
been making an extended visit with
relatives at Gainesville. Fla, has
returned to her home here. Mrs.
Otwelrs daughter. Mrs. George W.
Milligan. Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
FANCY Herds TO =.
BE INSPECTED
Auto Dairy Tour is Planned
by New Castle County
Farm Bureau
TRIP TO BE MADE b.
ON FEBRUARY 2
Special to The Eveninr Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 25.-P. f. Pleas
anton. OF McDonough. executive
committeeman OF the New Castle
County Farm Bureau. announces
that everything Is In readiness for
the automobile dairy tour to be held
Tuesday. February .. The commit
tee in charge OF the tour follows
p. r. Pleasanton. McDonough: w.
w. Buckingham, Newark; II. c. Mil
liken. Porter. and r. o. Bausman,
Newark.
The farmers Of Kent and Sussex
counties have been invited as guests
OF the New Castle County Farm Bu-
reau and thirty TO forty automobiles
Will be In readiness to convey the
down-state farmers through the
county.
The down-State guests will be met
at Mlddletown at $50 O'Clock. Tho
following farms will be visited: b.
v Armstrong, or Middletown.
breeder OF pure-bred Holstein cat
tie; W. T.. Cam. OF Glasgow. breeder
OF pure-bred Holstein cattle: ]. /.
Dayett. OF Cooch, breeder OF pure
bred Holstein cattle; Delaware Uni
versity Farm. breeder OF pure-bred
Holstein cattle; lunch at Newark.
served by the Glover Leaf Girls
Club OF Newark; Blue Hen Farms,
OF Newark. breeders OF ure-bred
! Hampshire hogs and Guernsey cat
I tie; Breidablik Farms. Lancaster
pike, breeders OF pure-bred Guern-
sey cattle, and Winterthur Farms.
breeders OF pure-bred Holstein
cattle
This tour Is an opportunity to see
the most practical and Tie highest
class examples OF breeding methods
and equipment used in dairy cattle
management that the State can pro-
duce.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
ST. THOMAS GUILD
PLANS FOR BAZAAR

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 25-Rapid prog
ress in being made IN the plans fof
the six-dav bazaar 10 be held In the
Armory from February 20 10 20 In
elusive, under the auspices OF the
Guild OF ST. Thomas p. r. Church.
The Armory has been leased for the
entire week. one OF the pleasing
features Of the situation is that the
Continental band has volunteered TO
play an six nights without a cent OF
charge. Overtures were made 10
Minnehaha band to split the week
with the Continental band but It's
members declined to do so.
It has been decided to hold the big
church chicken salad and oyster
supper on one OF the nights OF the
bazaar. Had Il not been for the
scarlet fever epidemic that supper
would have been held tomorrow
night.
There will be meeting Of the
bazaar committee and tho booth
chairmen and their workers at the
home of George Carter, manager Of
the bazaar. in South College ave
nue. on Friday evening at 7.30
O'Clock. At that time progress re-
ports will be received from all the
committees.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
HE'S DEAD In
EYES OF THE LAW

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. IS
on application Of Miss Hannah
Hurley. OF Coatesvine. the Chester
County Court has issued decree
declaring her brother. James Hurley.
officially dead in order that the
estate OF her father. the late Dennis
Hurley. might be distributed. Dem
mis- died last year and left a will in
w ch he bequeathed several hun
dred dollars 10 the son, never hav-
ing been convinced that he was
dead.
James Hurley disappeared 27
years ago while the family was liv-
ing at Embreeviile. and no trace OF
him ever was found. II was believed
by many residents that he had
been drowned IN a fiood in the
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
MIDDLETOWN GIRL
IN COLLEGE PLAY
snecial 10 md rvcnlnr Ionrnal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Jan. 25.-Miss Mary
l.. Reynolds. OF Middletown. has
been chosen to play the leading role
In The Fair Co-Ed." second annual
production Of the Michigan Agricul-
ture College Union.
Miss Reynolds. who is a junior at
the college in the School OF Home
Economies has starred In several
high-school productions. as we'll as
In a play presented by the Univers-
ity OF Delaware, during the one year
she spent as a student in the Wo-
mems College OF the University. she
is a soprano soloist. Miss Reynolds
formerly lived In Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. william Morris
spent last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Stayton. who was
expected home from Yonkers. \. y.
this week was unable TO come on
account OF the illness OF her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ader and daughter
OF Hagcrstown. Nd, are spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Robinson.
Miss Martha Boyd, OF Wilmington
visited Miss Grace Tucker recently
Elizabeth Thornley,. daughter o
Charles p. Thornley,. won the Stat
prize OF IS for the best essay oi
Birds"
Miss Mabel Price, OF Middletowr
spent the weekend with Miss Ann
Beckett