davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30


one of the big Democratic meet
ings Of the week will be at Easton to-
night.
It cost n. II. Adams of Kansas City
S1j in police court Thursday for
speeding and steve Kaska. 3i6 Ohio.
SO for having no lights
Tnlie Valentine filed suit for $50, 900
against tho street railway Thursday
for alleged injuries received.
Vice President Edward c. Brackcn
Of the Burlington came down from
Chicago Thursday. He said condi-
uons are normal with his road, and
that the strike was not affecting them
at all.
Thomas Nolan. the well known
grocer. who had lived here fifty of
his scventy-cight years. died Thursday
at his home 1902 South 12th. He is
survived By two sons and three daugh-
ters.
Everything you reed FOR any kind
CT Painting, Wall pat er. Char dlee's
Paint & Glass Co.. ALI Edmond street.
a Advertisement.
The Advertising Club at its lunch
con Monday had the proposition to
indorse the Smith Park location for
civic center brought before it in a
resolution offered by Richard Dun
can. The motion was fought by some,
but after a viva voce vote President
Beach declared the motion carried,
although it was almost impossible to
say which had the largest vote by
volume.
Chief Of Police Macdonald and a
squad raided the Christian farm in
French Bottoms Tuesday and captur-
ed three stills and a quantity cf liquor
and mash. Christian wGs bound over
to federal court.
Judge Allen closed the taking OF
testimony in the pcrk condemnation
cases on Friday. and arguments will
bagir tbiS ,,or,inp
Mrs. Catherine f. Birch. 81 years
of age. the grandmother Of DIR. C. E.
Hutchinson. died at a local hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary A. Burnett, SO, died at
the home Of her son. 2715 Jackson
street, Tuesday morning.
Emily De Alley. 81, died in a local
hospital Tuesday and the remains
were sent on to stewartsvlle.
Lowell Hatfield was on Tuesday ap-
pointed a clerk at Central police sta
tion vice A. j. Fleming. resigned to
accept the editorship of the now week
ly paper launched this week.
DR.. John I. Tucker of South St
Joseph. who was appointed council
man to fill out the term of NJ. B
l l. IL,
night.
Miss Naomi Nelson was selected
Tuesday as the delegate from the Re-
tail Credit Mems Association to the
district meeting in Wichita in Octo-
Der.
/ The mayor, city clerk and comp
troHer signed the 795 $1,000 sewer
bonds Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Grouse, Mrs
/ d. c. Wiike and w. NJ. Mckay re-
turned Tuesday from a motor trip to
Detroit.
Il Ernest Price. proprietor OF a soft
drink place at 73S South Sixth, and
4 j. J. Walker. n barber We're arrested
at the Price place Monday night and
Il bound over to federal court on charges
II of dope selling.
II Brigadier General Malin Craig In
Il command at Fort Riley, Kas, and his
son. Malin. Jr., a midshipman at the
naval academy. are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. O.. Schneider at Krug Park
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

The residence Of u a. Cobaugh,
2l5 North 18th, was damaged to the
extent OF $1,000 by fire of unknown
origin Thursday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Chief Macdonald had 1909 bottles Of
beer which had been accumulated In
stroyed at central station Thursday.
by pouring it in the sewer.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

A traffic squad of six men was as
signed to the principal street crossings
in the business district Friday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Everything you reed FOR any kind
CT Painting, Wall pat er. Char dlee's
Paint & Glass Co.. All Edmond street.
a
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

II cost r. II. Adams of Kansas City
$1j I'm police court Thursday for
speeding and steve Kaska, 3i6 Ohio.
so for having no lights.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Science CHURCHES OF &C.. Joseph. Dr.
Tut is a member OF the board Of lee
turcship of the Mother church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass. The public is cordially
invited to attend.-(Advcrtiscment)
Allen Moore, held for killing Chris
Heller last February. will have his
trial on Nov. 10, it being go ducketed.
-rlSr-.
Iom Kippur, the Jewish day of
Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Chief Of Police Macdonald and
squad raided the Christian farm in
French Bottoms Tuesday and captur-
ed three stills and a quantity cf liquor
and mash. Christian was bound over
to federal court.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

President Belden. owner OF the
Western League ball club. was in the
city Thursday en- route to Tulsa to
attend the annual meeting.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

one of the big Democratic meet
ings of the week will be at Easton to-
night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Tllie Valentine filed suit for $50, 900
for alleged injuries received.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Dol Riley's Motor Inn. Storage and
best repair department In city. La
dies rest room and free check room
In connection. Seventh and julie
Advertisement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Thomas Nolan. the well known
grocer. who had lived here fifty Of
his scventy-cight years, died Thursday
at his home 1902 South 18th. He is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
ters.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Vice President Edward c. Brackcn
Of the Burlington came down from
Chicago Thursday. He said condi-
uons arc normal with his road, and
that the strike was not affecting them
at all.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Judge Allen closed the taking OF
testimony in the pcrk condemnation
cases on Friday. and arguments will
begin this lDorhing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Frederick II. Wilson a we'll known
local actor, died Sunday. and was
buried ct Mount Auburn Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

The Stigers tract was up for valua-
tion before Judge Allen in the park
cases Monday The Stigers claimed
it was worth $1,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

DR.. John I. Tucker of South St
Joseph, who was appointed council
man to fill out the term of NJ. B
Hickman, took his seat Thursday
night
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Mrs. Catherine f. Birch. 81 years
of age. the grandmother Of DR.. C. E.
Hutchinson, died at a local hospital
Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Mrs. Mary A. Burnett, SO, died at
the home OF her son. 2715 Jackson
street. Tuesday morning.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Emily De AtIey, 81, died in a local
hospital Tuesday and the remains
were sent on to Stewartsville
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Lowell Hatfield was on Tuesday ap-
pointed a clerk at Central police sta
tion vice A. ]. Fleming, resigned to
accept the editorship of the new week
ly paper launched this week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

day afternoon in honor of her father,
Mr.. David Whitman. who that day
was 9j years of age. He has lived on
the same farm the better part Of his
life.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

hest.
a. c. Wollnick and a. Hetherington
wO Of the men arrested for robbing
he Townsend Grocery CO. Of Mary
lille, and arrested here, were taken
pack to that place by Sheriff Roach
Thursday.
Ernest Bruner, John Gentry and
Charles Older gave bond Tuesday to
lppear at federal court and Ernest
Wing went to Jail to await trial. All
are charged in federal court with
,ootlegging.
Clarence Kimmel and George Sher-
nan, deputy sheriffs, will patrol the
new Victory Highway from to IL
nightly and all night on Saturday.
Speeders will have short shrlft.
Richard Branch. the negro laborer
who was injured in a fall from one Of
he new buildings at the state hos
oital week ago, died Wednesday.
DR.. r. L. Ferguson Of Elmo on
Tuesday drove his machine into that
Of Jack Dean. at st. Joseph Avenue
and jefferson street. Then his car
5werved across the street and hit an
other car belonging to e. Weaver of
Neb.
when the police raided a soft drink
parlor at Twenty-fourth and Messanie
they gathered in twelve men.
but were later obliged to release all
but c. W. Richards, no charge being
found against the others.
President j. Z. Cox Of the Chamber
of Commerce attended the annual
meeting at Omaha this week of the
directors of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, held there.
At meeting OF the directors of the
Missouri Methodist Hospital Associa-
tion held Tuesday night. plans for re-
suming the work on the hospital were
perfected.
James Wine. SO years Of age, died
suddenly of apoplexy at the home Of
b. NJ. Casteel, 1906 South Eleventh
street, Wednesday.
G. W. Garner OF no Woodson drove
his car into a Grand Avenue trolley
at Tenth and Henry Tuesday night,
and he and his wife and son and
daughter suffered minor injuries.
J. ]. Walker and J.. r. Price were
bound over by Commissioner Duncan
Wednesday for narcotic act violation,
and Earl Christian for liquor making.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee met at Maryvllle Wednesday
and started the campaign.
DR.. r. L. Morgan and wife and W.
f. Freytag and wife Of Graham. were
visitors wednesday.
The Wyatt Park Christian church
on Sunday condemned the idea of two
young persons being married at the
styles and Smiles show.
After a service OF 50 years with the
Western Union telegraph Co., his
work beginning here as messenger
boy in the old office on Felix street.
Alex +. Washlngton. who for the past
sixteen years has been office manager
for the company at the stoeh Yards
Exchange. win retire on pension to-
day, having reached that limit.
Mayor Mclninch has set apart the
coming week, oct. 80. as fire pre-
ventlon week.
The park commission is now work.
Ing on the valuation Of the Comet
Shale bids" situated directly west OF
Or. Woodson's sanitarium
To football season WI open with
an OF the usual gore accompaniments
today.
To Hopkins Journal DOESN'T believe
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-30

Jameson Machine Co, engi7eers
and nachinists' supplies. Shaf.ing.
hangers. pulleys. EtJ No, 2nd. .-.Ad-
Y, rita en- ent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

trade are all gone wrong, we hear,
and distribution costa are more than
production costs, arousing much
misunderstanding and suspicion.
For this reason such convention,
with its sane outlook, wise methods,
cooperative spirit, good-humored
comradeship and ability and will to
grapple with the real problems, not
skate around them, Is one of the
most cheerful spectacles one can
witness.
One of the biggest stumbling
blocks in the progress of all half
baked socialistic programs or red
headed Bolshevism that we know Of
is sound working contribution to
our industrial integrity, and espe-
cialiy 70 the distribution of the food
supply.
So when You buy your next spe-
cialty food in sanitary package,
whether it be oatmeal or gelatine,
grspe5uice or baking powder, soap
or salt, remember that, besides
standardized, guaranteed quality
and cleanliness, there goes into the
package also subtle principle, u
sort Of industrial vitamine" that is
helping to make the business world
"safe for democracy" in practical,
effective way. And give it hand up /!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Like all good co-opersives,s the
exchange stsbilizes the rnfket Buy
ers are not afraid to e1der at long
distance; they know tat quality and
grade win be delsered, and that
prices will not gf wild. This re-
fleets OH the gro,er and means ex-
tending acreag. So cooperation
proves a pracscal way to encourage
production, psuring increasing sales
and extendag the market in way
chat they yisolated growers would
never ilpsase.
The Consumer and
TheIranberry
~ the consumer II means that the
brnd of "Eatmor" on cranberry,
IKE Sunkist on an orange or Sun
maid on raisin, guarantees stand
ardized, graded, quality products.
There may be many varieties and
sub-brands Of berries, but whatever
their variations, to be Eatmors they
must be "dry, sound, free from frost,
green and wormy berries, reasonably
uniform is size and solid and clean
in packing"
You will probably serve "Howes''
for Christmas, they carry such ap-
propriate brand names as Santa
Claus, Mistletoe and Holiday-Honk.
err is another less aIluring name for
this variety. These berries are deer
colored and good travellers, which
usually means that they are quite
acid. Centennials are another fine
variety and 'John Alden" and "Pris-
ella" brands certainly should sit at
the Thanksgiving feasti
Get acquainted with your cram
berries. Look at the box and see II
they are good cooperative fruit!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Business Integrity the Life
Of the Democracy
The Cooperative Cranberry
OF Course, You ''Eatmor''

THERE are local fashions in cram
berries as there are In eggs.
Kansas City and the Middle West
must have theirs light red, but FOR
New York ths blacker the better.
The manager Of the American
Cranberry Exchange threw up his
hands. "New York is the limit"
he said; "any cranberry, good or
bad, will sell II 1t is dark enough" !"
Another entry on our list Of those
who eat with their eyes instead OF
their palates. Out West no one
would touch the big, black, glossy
ripe olive which we pay double 9or
herel The favorite Is the small,
trownish olive which has the flavor,
the most oil and has not been lyed
so long. So It goes.
But to get back 60 the cranber-
ries; 1t was with Joy that we found
a real cooperative In the East,
with the fresh vegetable shortage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
speciality Food Manufacturers Hold a
Classic Convention, Showing
Constructive Good Will

when this involved legal question
with Its intensely practical consumer
and retail interest came up2 1t did
not. 1t filled up. and no "movie"
audience ever sat on the edge of its
chair more tensely than did this one,
while q clear. cogent, commonsense
picture of the situation was drawn
by Mr., Dunn.
He pointed out that at present the
practice OF resale price maintenance,
like the chameleon, derives its legal
color from the method and locality of
its pursuit--that If you pursue it
the Ford way you are potential
candidate for term as President Of
the United States at Washington; If
you pursue II another way you are o
criminal and potential candidate
for a term as prisoner Of the
United States at Atlanta"-"and
Mr.. Average Layman scratches his
head and asks, What's all the
shootin' about?'"
MIR. Dunn concludes that the man
ufacturer practices resale price
maintenance In sheer self-defence
against the wrong Of unfair price
cutting and quotes the Federal
Trade Commission TO the effect that
the consuming public does not enjoy
benefits by this practice TO compen-
safe It for the injuries following In
dustrial decentralization caused by
price cutting.
Al the end Of this deep and wide
discussion the whole convention
stopped 20 give q big bunch Of roses
to the mother Of said counsel, who
is an old friend Of the convention
And right here another strange
thing should be noted. One would
gather from the daily pYess chat
wives in good standing were almost
as obsolete as dodo birds, and among
travelling men they have always
been supposed TO be negligible. Out
Of eighty-four regular members
registering 6fty~four brought their
authentic wives along and all hands
bore up under It amazingly. II
everybody wasn't having eorking
good time their dramatic talent was
far above the average.
Suffrage hasn't killed gsllanery
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

started so that cold water will not
be sprayed on the dishes during the
latter part of the washing period.
Upon the basis Of average gas
heater efficiency the cost of heating
l6 gallons of water from 20 degrees
to 100 degrees tat the gas rate of
81 per thousand cubic feet) would
be 2.5 cents. While the cost of oper-
ating an electrically driven washer
is considerably under this figure the
initial cost is wholly in favor of the
water-driven type, providing 1t will
do the work as well.
The point to be kept In mind In
using water-power washer Is that
it is dependent upon both water
pressure and hot water supply.
The Institute Washing Tests
Care must be taken to place the
dishes in the racks so that the small
ones are not hidden b hind large
s. ard t'e odd shaped Niecas ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Lshwashn& IN Metal Habox the Water Wheel Principle

THE cid mill wheal which went
round and round because pow
shl stream fell on 1t in Just the
light way might easily have been
one Of the ancestors Of the new
gater-power dish washer. The
stream which turns the dish washing
spray, however. comes from q very
nedsrn faucet instead Of q wood
land creek, and the revolving spray
itseR comes from s shining metal
tube, perforated on four sides.
through which the washing spray
spurts o1 10 the dishes.
Tbs srtirs machine is not more
bulky than my lady's hathox -- "a
inches long, 20 inches wide and l8Ab
Inches high--a square. galvanized
sheet metal cabinet. enameled white
outside the galvanized finish inside.
The two panels Of the cabinet top
are hinged at either side and when
elassd their adjacent edges inter-
lna 50 that there Is no leakage while
he washing Is In progress
To Be Used ON tho Sink
Whom dishes are TO be washed the
Otomatik Is set upon the sink drain
sard. with the rectangular opening
isf draining off the water ovsr the
Aks edge. Above this drain. at
aehed to the outside OF the cabinet,
ss small cylindrical conealner with
nickel thunlbscrew cover and s
.e'neh white rubber hose extending
ION It's side. A small piece of soap
pasd IN this nickeled. capped con-
Aiaer, furnishes the suds for the
"asains, A finely perforated shield
sa'foands the soap to prevent its
os,ag washed into the spray tube in-
aes the cabinet with che stream Of
" vsssr from the faucet.
y the other end of the rubber
r'se (which when not in use is hung
:. : cup at the back Of the cabinet)
coanectins joint TO be clipped
:. any faucet. A faucet water
= may be purchased with the
.ss aihe. This is a nickeled brass
iss0plng device, having rubber
$. su eonneetors at either end to slip
). the faucet mouths. The tele-
I pie feature allows It's adaptation
- I ,sacets as much as seven to eleven
-. s apart. The proper tempera-
II. Of water for the washing is
e. - ooeained by regulating the rela-
TEN. ~ anu 'oia "aeef from
s,.s 8 inner workings of this handy
sss., ss'sf are really very simple-com-
tas arranged and fitted snugly
IS. s.1aer Perhaps the most inpor-
,i, ~ = the spray tube-a square.
s,o..' : Drass tube, with pesforations
R}eeF F''sert > ~ ~ ofo-- {
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

with the fresh vegetable shortage
which precedes that In FEBRUARY and
March.
The cranberry demand Is greater
than the supply---dne to team work
and advertising No sloppy rher-
chandising methods are possible
when you have an exacting crowd
Of farmers behind you and q perish
able crop before you'll You act and
every move must count
For five years the supply Of cram
berries has run short of the demand
For it takes time to grow cram
berry. Five years of care and
$1,000 Of money to bring an acre
irto bearing. Did you think that
they just grew wild in the bog2
Not bit of it. Expensive drainage
and wedding and hand picking and
cleaning all go into your cranberry
sauce. But once started they in
crease for four or five years and
then are good for hundred more.
Regular century plants, it seems. (, It
takes patience, money and know
how" to grow cranberries.
Selling Co-operation
To the Growers
Back in 1907 it took hard wok to
get few cranberry growers Ii give
up 10 cents barrel to operae the
young exchange. Now 2 pr cent
for selling expense and 5fcents
barrel for advertising ara,,heerfully
contributed, because y means
prompt and vigorous gellingS and
new markets. Last yar @ refund
of 2 per cent went baclto the grow
ers. For this is the lassicf type Of
cooperation, one ma, one vote; no
stock bearing interst, no outsiders
allowed, just a selling Organization
TO, the benefit ofthe growers run
ct the least cos compatible with
progress. sevepy per cent Of the
cranberry crop IS handled through
the exchange nd though ten men
may grow hal the crop, each man
has but one ote (unless he heads
several compnies).
Five hunded and fifty thousand
barrels Of canberries we are going
to eat this gear and cry for more!
New York IS not very much at eat
ing cranerries. We are letting
even faraway California, with all
it's natie fruits, take hundred cars
Of craperries away from us. Fruit
eatineis good habit and you eth
er hSe It or you don't. California
has {. We need to cultivate it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
A Good Word Even
For al,e MitIdleman

A crowd Of men who even like
their own wives might be expected
TO have q good word for any one,
and, would you believe it, they in
vited to talk TO them the presidents
Of the two wholesale grocers' associ-
ations-those much suspected mid
dlemen, and leading jobber-and
the president Of those profiteering
(2) retail grocers who furnish ali
the individual service, stand on the
end Of the line and hold the bag
with the final waste in it-and get
"cussed" by all hands for their pains
and small average net profits, how
ever wide the spread may seem
to ba,
And all OF these came from
North, South, East and West: and
they told their troubles and what
had TO be done, but they also recog-
nized the public and the manufac-
turer as having righta and needs.
They really did. And they spoke Of
the old days, when such bitter en-
nifty existed between different
branches Of the trade, as one talks
Of the age Of the Ichtheosaurus.
They braveIy dragged out the chain
store problem and decided II had
come TO stay and they Just had 70
be ''sold."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Health for The Consumer, Grower and
Industrial conditions in the
Cranberry Came
~ 1g9saSM |

And don't insist on the darkest red
always---some of the best of the ber-
ries are lighter complectedi Also
take thought to the many ways Of
serving them, In jellies. conserves,
pies and tarts. as well as the plain
sauce--and do not restrict them to
dinner time, They maze an excel
lent breakfast sauce, healthy and ap-
petizing. Now. when fruits are
scarce and nigh and the cranberry
season is at its height, is the time
to make the most Of therps That Is
scientific, economic buying with the
market" They won'a be with vs.
longI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

cote becsuse Of fts bulkiness.
The initial cost Of this water
pwer model Is more adapted to q
mall pocketbook. A few more gal
ions Of water day (if the water is
metered), and the cost of gas for
heating these gallons, covers the
cost Of operation.
The Oeematik DishwasEeY
Made by the Automatic Dish.
washer Company, Ill Fifth Ave-
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
A Working Code of Ethics

All this was not merely words.
Practical suggestions and programs
were made and outlined. The good
feeling was not anti-V Volsteadian
backslapping. = II was real good fel-
Iowship wrung cut Of meeting mu-
tual difficulties together and sur-
vivlng the struggle good humoredly.
The spirit and practically Of the
association are well illustrated In
the code Of ethics drawn up TO de-
fine The responsibilities of food man
uHacturers and distributors TO each
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Peaceful and Profitable Victories in the Competitive Food Fe

among the food men Never since
the days of lace ruffles on mems
cuffs has such old-fashioned defer
ence been paid to the ladies. And
on the program the Importance
of domestic science and its workers
to the food manufacturer was rep
resented by Miss Winifred Stuart
Gibbs, from The American Food
Journal"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

minutes the water was turned off
and the plates examina. Most of
them were clean, but afew showed
streaks of food. After in additional
two minutes all wei clear and
rinsed. They had drtd themselves
after standing anothe four-minute
period.
Water at 146 degees requires
longer running-atleast six min
utes-to wash clean Also the dishes
at this lower tempeature are slower
in drying. This ru required a total
of six minutes, rquiring approx
mately twenty-fof' gallons, or two
thirds Of thirt ttgallon tank. The
average wash whld be nearer four
minutes.
Use the Waste Water
While the discs are being washed
in the Otomatifthe hot, soapy water
is being exhasted into the sink.
This can be utilized to wash pots
and pans. Cach it as it comes from
the washer, and with your protec-
tive rubber gloves and securing
brush cleaf the cooking pots and
pans whil the dishes are being
washed ir the machine.
It's tota weight is approximately
eighteenpounds not too heavy for
a woma to lift from the floor to
the sipboard. It's handy size makes
it ESPECIALLY appreciated in small
kitcbns. whore one of the large
=