davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
CAUGHT FROM the NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND A0oUr
the WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RgcoRo OF IMPORTANT GvGNro
coNogMsGo ron sUsv
PEOPLE.
WD1IRQ

Federal offleisis assisted By Sheriff
W. J. Hagxstt Of cowiitz county.
Wash. raided the ranch house OF ia
cob Tuiskus, svo miles north OF ksls'
ms. and Interrupted . meeting OF dele
sssss OF the woskssS Party Of Amer
sco-
Marriages In Cook county. liiinnaa
Increased nearly ic.0D during the f,s'
esl year ending July 81. while divorces
reached the total Of oae fpe lcss than
svesy four wetidiaxA Marriage H.
c~ases issued totsicd a96Ss. while TO-
1s6 divorces were granted
Miss Elizabeth jones. l:-yeafold
daughter Of froa. /. W. joacs. head Of
the department. Of chemistry Of Prince
soa Caiecsslty. met . tragic desth II
faermise valley recently when she
clipped aud fell over . cliff into the
s~isiiax waters Of the Mefred nses.
". r. Besn. who arrived st fssade.
"a. Calf. reccatiy. from Carnegie.
"a. shot snd killed his wifc. Aieac.
aud thea cosnmittet1 suicide. Nssink
several aosss Of exp,snstioa- Tho two
bodles we're found II . locked bath.
runm In the hone of Mira beans sis.
lrf.
cnafroat~d By The flfss sirpianc
theft in this eoanisy's annals when ].
q. tohaspa discovered samroae had
fIo~a bis plane away. officers st San
Nsten. Calf. svspssed 10 tho radio ~
. means of cspsustnx tho thief. broad.
esssias . description OF the stolen
plane.
The ts1al Of thissy.srvca svputed
asembess Of the NJ klux klsn alleged
10 have participated In . raid si 1nxie.
~ood. last April halted abruptly when
Nathan A. Bskse. former kleakie foe
t.ns Angeles county and one Of the Do.
feadantA. collapsed In his chair and
~ss carried In . servsches from the
couft hoose.
Two mea are dead at Stsvensoe.
Wash. ~ the result Of . raid On =
moooshinse's ssiil. W. z Rosispa. dep.
uty sheriff Of Vancouver. WASH. and
raul Hickey. s.ooaahiner. arc the vic.
timA J. A. Morgan Of Tacoma. fed.
eral peuhibitioo officer. who conducted
the raid o. Hlckey's camp In the hills.
was seriously wounded, but II was BE-
lieved he would recover.
Hut for her presenee Of mind. Mary
Miles Mintef might have suffered 80
rious dIsfleufemen.s recently when
she was thrown into . window In the
vestibule Of her private railroad car
By the jar Of . switch engine. at Vic.
tof. Idaho. Throwing up her arms, the
petite hloode star escaped with q ~
we're cut On her left arm and numcr.
ous scratches and brushes about her
tody.
WA01I0010U
American citisens seadins parce,
post packages to Mexico no longer
need worry ahout them being lost. RI.
fective July 1, q regular registered In.
demaity wili BE- paid by the Postofflce
Department for packages sent to the
Ceatral American republic that disap.
pear while In transit This notice was
sent to Ill postmasters BY Third ~.
slstsnt Postmaster General Glover.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
YoREIoN

Ih0 Joponeoe chpttol uhS Occo y" s"o
grip of q wave OF extreme heat Pros
trations averaged twelve daily.
Tho London Mirror recently quoted
an arrival at Liverpool from Cork as
saying that Eamon de Valera has been
wounded In Cork.
Mai W. T. Blake has completed an
other lap OF his aiFplane Journey
around the world. arriving al Debit.
India. = few days sso.
Officers and crews Of inter-isiand
vessels who struck recently against
proposed wage reductions have flatiy
refused To accept government arbitra-
tion. Foreign steamers arc usins spe-
ciai permits and supplying a limited
passenger and freight service.
Deaths in tho typhoon Of AUG. al
Swatow. a seaport 30 miles northeast
OF Honskonx. now arc estimated al
10000. the American consul al Swallow
has reported to the American legation.
Tho eonsd. added that 10000 wcro
homeless and relief was needed uss-
entity.
All tho villagers Of Raddcck. \. =.
tfudxcd To the pcak Of brinn Hhrvash
mountain and stood in reverence al
sunset while tho body Of pf. Aicxan-
DIR Graham He'll was laid l~ndrriy 10
rest after life Of seventy five years.
In which he gave to the world the tric-
phone and other insrnlions
t4orusss have become 10 numerous
In Lason that their bodies covered tho
railway tracks. causing tho driving
wheels Of tho locomotives To slip. and
prevented the mot -m~ns OF a pas.~n.
scr train ffUm Manila TO calanba.
twcaiy five miles from Manila. A cs.
ira engine WAS called before the ssain
could b. moved
Tho t'rusAaau miaissrf Of the in.
lrssos issuct1 . decree ordering the ~.
ssovsI Of all u,oassrhial ~mblcms from
tho interior snd exterior Of all com.
manal and state buildings. bcsitcs
sixnboafis miicstoacs. frontier stones.
etc. which bcss s1milss ~snbicmss TIE
decree thus carries into effect q threat
made several moaths sso.
The congress Of the International
fcsjcsslioa Of Miners recommended
that q message bc s~nt To every ma.
ssanal organization of miners ursins
them In euatssbute $1,000 apiece f.s
the support Of the coal strike in tho
taitci States. Al tho same time tho
euaxfcss decided not TO cut d.~n pro.
duetioa OF coal In Europe n. means
Of assisting the American strikers
fsvsidcat Oeeexua has gone TO oros.
Ian. = rcsnst near Cusdsisj jasa. for srv.
essl weeks tn recuperate from his III.
ncss. II WAS learned rcceatiy in reliable
quastcsx Ills condition II improving
steadily. The president intends To ~.
turn TO Mexico City ~ soon ~ pos.
sible In order TO consult with depart.
mont heads relative to his message to
eoaxcss when Il opens early in Sep
tcmbef.
oENERAL
William IL Stewart. assistant clerk
Of the Senate finance committee aud
for many years familiar figure ut the
capitol. died suddenly ut his home q
few days ago.
Once the brishteyed Carmen. whose
voice thrilled opefa lovers forty years
ago. Minnie nauk. now the Barpncss
Won Hcsse.wafscss. IL totally blind at
her home In Lucernc, Switzerland.
Maj. Harry n. kcnarryiinc. 80 years
old. died ut his home at Elwood. Kan.,
recently. He was reputed to he the
last survivor Of Gen W. T. sherman's
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

Nevada has the fcwcst women IN
proportion to total population Of any
of the states.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Deolsro and Parts Depots WaWfeh
~ ~ ssvtos1 Wet sSssSsssly eovWsk AA1vesoe
Chevrolet Motor Company
1879 Wases Ssrses, Dsav.s Coao,,rap
Nsaseo Tor Delay.

Reason toe Delay.
whats the hitch about GFace'
wedding to the dukcf' Il believe
they're having his title searched.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

Ssaadss1 keas Asts coesssvessoa.
SssoaL ostes Spiral Bowel Cesss.
Sssadssd TssaamSssSea- three
spseas tss~ssd sad oas ssvstsa
Sssedssd BssAsSl Syssem-tess
sss~tss tssts. hand seassgsesy bssts.
Sssadsss Electrical Sysse~-sss,.
~. ssossxs battery. electric hghsA
Ssaadssd cee&al System-ps@peas.
esiessoe. tsses. koosy<o@b ssdissos
and taa.
Staadssd Doors two On susdssss
sosps. end light delivery. toss On
sosstag sad sedan
0aaadasu iasssu@aof 0oerd-so>sA.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, N

Eesti's tsspsss Asas.
es4feees 81 te~.rstse4
QUALITY Aospaokytss
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

omssss. em0ssss. "a pressure esses.
itshtiag sad esssstag svtseh. saI
sAaAs Peti
SssedseS Typs - cAs1sesses. ~ssA
sshsesa hsssss.
Powerful vaSve. II. Need Noeoe-
ihs ss0s typs - esd IN ss<s~ss1ss
esss esttaG q asseA AagAss essesa
0o0oooAoAas A~o-vssh sssso ~
AaSr otAee A6vaaaa1es whieA ~
b eoesesd o. saspsetsna. eoopsstsss
ead 6sooasssssSoa.
Investigate the Difference
Before You Buy
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Plan What You Will Can
 Before You Plant n

Plan What You Will Can
 Before You Plant n Garden
 Radishes and lettuce usually pre- dominate in the beginners garden, probably because they come up early and give the gardener indisputable proof of his industry. Crisp young radishes and lettuce are best eaten fresh from the garden; whereas the succulent string bean, the prolific tomato, the iron rich spinach, to say nothing of carrots, Swiss chard, beets, peas, corn asparagus, or okra will delight the palate and enrich the diet many months after they mature in the garden, if properly put up in cans or jars and stored in the pantry, says the United States Department of Agriculture.
 It is not enough to enjoy these vegetables when they are fresh. From October to June the storage cellar and the corner grocery are likely to yield only potatoes, turnips, old carrots, cabbage, and oniohs, and the use of these vegetables Is likely to prove monotonous without occa- siona1 reminders of the summer gar- den. It may take little more time to plant and cultivate two rows of beans or two dozen tomato plants instead of one, but if it furnishes these vegetables for winter as well as summer use, it is worth the while.
 The amount of each kind of vege- table to be canned depends OF the preference of the household, and the garden must be plane9ld accordingly. A familytof five-mother, father, and three children-or four adults-may we'll use TO pounds a week of fruits and vegetables weighed fresh or un- cooked. This would be the equivalent of such a combination as pounds canned, 8 pounds dried, and A pounds of fresh material. Of this al- lowance,, half, or 35 pounds: a week, may we'll consist of fresh or canned vegetables. Four pounds, or 2 quarts, of canned vegetables are considered a minimum weekly allowances for the winter months. t. ~
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
OUR FARMERS CORNER

1 teorologists to be the highest natural air temperature ever recorded with a standard tested thermometer exposed in. the shade unde approved condi- tions.
 Death Valley is from 2 to s miles wide and about 100 miles long, lying between high mountain ranges. It is the deepest depression in the United States, some estimates placing it's lowest point at 337 feet below sea level. Greenland ranch is 178 feet below sea level White people find the midsummer heat lntolerable, and even the Indians go up to the Pana- mint Range during July and August.
 The normal annual precipitation in Death Valley is less than 2 inches. Successful agriculture car not be maintained on less than Is or 20 inches of annual precipitation with out the aid of irrigation. A group of springs serve as the source of irriga- tfon-water supply for Greenland ranch. The water has temperature of about 100 degrees F. and is only sufficient to irrigate 70 acres. Four crops of alfalfa are gathered each yer The principal product of the ranch is dressed meat, but expert ments are being made in raising poul- try and in growing vegetables, dates, citrus, and deciduous fruits.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Light-Edged Roads Crumble 4
 Under Motor Truck Tests

Some of the lighter sections of the Bate experimental road failed under the traffic of light, trucks driven along the edges of the surfaces on the first day of the test. The road, which was especially constructed for the experiments now being con- ducted by the State Highway De- partment of Illinois in cooperation with the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agri- culture, is 2 miles long and consists of numerous sections of different types of construction.
 On March 30, the day the road was opened for the tests, 12 trucks with bodies removed to make load of 2,500 pounds on each rear wheel were started on the trips, which will continue with increasing loads until the suitability of each type is deter mined! The trucks were driven so that the outside wheels were on the edge of the paving, and almost im- mediately some of the sections began to fall. This was expected, as the sec tions were of light design and intend ed to demonstrate the futility of such construction. s.#s.. ..
 The road will be subjected to a number of tests under the destructive pounding of the trucks, and it is ex- pected that much valuable informa- tion will be gained for use in future road construction. In addition to specialists assigned to investigate soil conditions, temperature effects, and other factors, five engineers are con- stantly observing the effect as the trucks continue their daily. grind. The experiments will continue until all the sections have been thorough ly tested. ..I
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Wash Milk Cans as Soon As
 Emptied, Says Department

The milk can has the same relation to the wholesale trade as the milk bottle has to the retail trade, and it is just as important that it be washed immediately after being emptied says the United States Department of Agriculture. Milk dealers have appl- ances for washing and sterilizing the cans, but this does not excuse the buyer from rinsing them before they become sour as result of the multi plication of bacteria in-the film of milk left in the can. Cans that be- come foul in this way are hard to clean when they arrive at the plant.
 Investigations show that hotels, restaurants, bakeries, and other places which buy milk in wholesale quantities do mot always give proper attention to the containers. As soon as the cans are emptied they are placed on the doorstep or left m a warm room until collected by the dealer. They return to the plan+ teem- ing with bacteria, and the mechanical washers will not always clean and sterilize them thoroughly. They must be soaked, washed By hand with brush, and then sent to the machine washer. .
 Consumers can help a great deal
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11

have a total production at the end of the contest of 172,552 eggs or an average of 172 eggs per bird. The total to date for the birds in the present contest is 75,923 eggs or a yield of Al per cent. The total pro duction for the week was 4650 eggs or a yield of more than 66 per cent. This is "A eggs more than last week and 186 eggs more than the seven year average and the total to date is 6608 eggs more than the expected yield for the first six months.
 The best pen in the contest for this week is a pen of Barred Rocks owned by Merritt. M. Clark, Brook field Center, Conn. These birds laid a grand total of 63 eggs. A pen of the same breed owned by W. H. B. Kent, Cazenovia, N. Y, was second best with production of 61 eggs. An other pen of the same breed owned by the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph tied with a pen of White Rocks entered by E. W. Picker, Glen Ridge, N. J., both pens having a pro- duction of 5S eggs. Henry P. Wal ker's Rhode Island Reds from Hud- son, Mass, was fourth best pen with a total of 57 eggs. Thus the heavy breeds added another victory by capturing all the honors for the week.
 Hen No. 21 owned by Ontario Ag- ricultural College at Guelph, to the week just ended, has laid 57 eggs in 57 days to date. This is not new record for consecutive laying but so far it is the best record made by aa individual hen in the eleventh egg laying contest at Storrs.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11

.stock,"j says the writer, five have always encouraged their use. We try to keep line on well-bred young bulls in our vicinity, and whenever we buy an animal for slaughter we use our best efforts to have him re- placed with something better. We believe this plan will help to build up the quality of cattle in the neigh borhood, to the advantage of both ourselves and the farmers.
 "When we kill an animal that has an exceptionally good dress we dis play the carcass in our window, giv- ing on card the age, live weight, dressed weight, and the percentage of dressed meat. In this way we ad- vertise to producers that they get more live weight and we get more dressed weight from well-bred stock than from inferior stock of the same age. We have demonstrated also the superiority of veal calves from well-bred parents, and have shown that they ,mean more to the farmer in. dollars and cents than the other kind"
 In, commenting on the plan, live stock specialists in the Bureau of Animal Industry point out that small town butchers are in a position to help in influencing the quality of future generations of cattle and hogs that come to their cutting, blocks The plan as presented by the firm of butchers quoted is. in accord with methods of livestock improvement | advised hu the denartment.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11

hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who nekleot tc present their accounts properly at. tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Mabel W. Quinn,
 -..fe.e. Executrix,
 .. .. Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Novel Plan Ussd by Butchers
 To Imps1ve Local Live Stock

Recognizing that livestock inn provement is beneficial to the meat trade as we'll as to producers of anil malls, butchers are becoming inter ested n the betTsr-sires idea. A pro- gressIve firm of Butchers in a sn1alI Ohio city seeks to better the live stock of that locality By a plan deD, scribed Tn the following letter to the United States Department of Agri- culture: --e
 ~WhTls we have never made busi-. ness of dealing in purebred live
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Egg Laying Contest at Storrs

The hens in the egg laying contest at Storrs have now finished the first half of the year according to the records which have accumulated in the past contests, the birds should lay about A per cent of their total pro duction for the year during the first six months. Using this as basis the hens in the present contest, if they continue to lay as heretofore, should
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
Hottest Place on Earth .
 Is Death Valley, Calif

Ten years of records obtained at the United States Weather Bureau substation at Greenland ranch in Death Valley, Califl, indicate that this is the hottest region in the Uni ted States,and probably on earth. The average of extreme maximum tenn perature reported to the United States Department of Agriculture
 since 1911 has been 125 degrees F. At Greenland ranch temperatures of 100 degrees F. or higher occur almost daily during Juney July, and August The hottest month on record is July, 1917, when the mean temperature was 107.2 degrees F. But the tenn perature of 134 degrees F. observed on July 10, 1913, is believed by me-
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court, | April 20, 1922. .@.

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 April 20, 1922.
 Estate of John Culby, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho dis trict of Sharon, hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred redov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 William R. Kenny, Administrator,
 Post Office Address,
 sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court,
 April 29th, 1922.

Estate of Belle R. Hicks, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recova cry. All persons indebted to sais Estate are requested to make imme| diate payment to
 Frederick l.. Richmond, Executo
 Post Office Address,
 .s Far Rockaway, N. N
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11

in making it easier to maintain a safe milk supply. All that is needed is a little care at the right time, says the department.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
District of Canaan, ss.,
 Court. April 26, 1922.
Probate

Estate of James Quinn, late of North Canaan, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
TOBACCO STRAINS PRODUCED
TO CHECK SERIOUS DISEASE

Root rot, a disease held response
bic for immense losses suffered each
year by hurley tobacco growers, can
be controlled BY use of strains Of to-
bzeco which are resistant or immune
to the disease, according to a circu-
lar describing such strains which
has Just come OF the press at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station Resistant strains having
quality at least equal to that of
commonly grown varieties already
have been produced on the station
farm, the publication states.
Although held to be one of the
most serious diseases affecting tobac-
CO, root rot is recognized by compar-
atively few growers as a distinct dis
ease, the publication points out. The
disease rots the roots as they devel-
op and although it does not kill the
plants entirely. many of them are
seriously stunted by it symptoms
Of the trouble commonly are attrib-
uted to lack Of rain, low soil fertility.
or the fact that tobacco is hard" on
land The fungus causing the dis
ease has been found in a majority
Of the white hurley fields examined
during the last two years. the publ
cation states
A total Of 2s strains of white bur
ley have been tested. these being the
result of Is selection Of Judy's Pride
and 10 selections Of vimont Kelley,
all made from severely diseased
fields because they showed signs OF
being highly resistant ar the time of
selection Fifteen of the 16 Judy's
Pride selections proved resistant
While the ten selections of vimont
Kelley, which have been tested one
year. all have proved highly resis-
tznt
On new land. as good results should
be obtained with the resistant varie-
ties as can be obtained from common
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01


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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR
DUsT-ExPLosION EXHIBIT

AS a result of the exhibit fIlustra-
ting the prevention OF dust explosions
shown by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at the meeting
Of the National Fire Protection As
ISOLATION. al Atlantic City, May to
IL. other requests for its use have
been received from various sources.
Secretary Wallace has approved q
request from Pennsylvania Industrial
Board for its use at the ninth annual
convention of the Governmental La
Dor Officials Of the United States
and Canada, to be held at Harrisburg.
May p. TO 26. 1t win also be used at
the Mass Convention of Millers to be
held under the auspices of the Millers'
National Federation at Kansas City,
No. May 81 to June 3
The exhibit is available for the use
of associations or similar organiEs-
tons interested in the prevention Of
losses from dust explosions or fires
Requests should be sent to the office
of Exhibits. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washington. d.
C.