davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
.FLAXSEED TARIFF or
40 CENTS APPROVED

Washington, July II - The
committee tariff rate of 40 cents
a bushel on flaxseed was approv-
ed by the senate late Monday
without roll call. This is an in
crease of Is cents bushel over
the house rate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

The Bend Brick company,
which started operations Monday,
has added $4,000 a month to the
city's payroll. Manufacture will
be continued until freezing wea-
ther sets in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

William r. Smith well-known
resident of Roseburg, was found
dead in his room a few mornings
ago. He had not been i'll prev
inuSlV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

TsliafsrTo Cd. whoss r...,,
was ore Of The soasos', .s ~,
annoying . prolonged hs,..,.h \
Havana. On their rs,urs - ,
home at Tampa, Fla, viii ~ =
Mrs. TaliafsTo was hlss ~ n
ter Of Mr. and Mrs A. n w
The opening Of the 80 E
with The years hrsl cofillo, !, III
Soto Hotel on Saturday 80. 2
brilliant lnaugurs ~ ~
debutAntes attending yer, n z
Gordon, daughter of N, ii N
Cuyler Gordon; Min ~. M
daughter Of Mr. ara ~ fs.'
Pe,tusj Miss Dorothy Crsy,.. "a I
tef Of Colonel and gn. W. 81
SOM Miss Elizabeth st,v, I i1j
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. hi w. h.n
Miss Claire Ellis, daBeiis, = e'sIr.
Mrs. Charles Ellis, and N
Marshall, daughter Of a, ebl
j. r. Marshall. Tks 49,. h
decorated for tho occaslss si, NJ
roses and palms. ~ n.o
The second cotillon 4
will take place nsgt Ts.,5 Ne.
end another will fes,gy. q
February calendar n 49, ml
those events the ss,r,j'...'''
dances ~ the Savannah CsltI ,,tl
proved popular VITA .ss t,,.''',.l,'i ~, l,i
set, '''l'i't,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Season Will Make
Debut at Savannah
Amid Holiday Fetes
Fraternity Men of City to
Hold Annual Pan-HeIlenic
Dances ON Xmas Night;
Miss Screven Is Married
E..ctal ntaraleA . ~ 49,

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec. ig.-Gay holi-
day events which will feature the Yulo-
tide season and usher Ia the vintor
program Of important social activities
here probably will reach their height
on Christmas night, whom the frater-
nifty men OF the city will give their an.
nual Pan Hellenic dance In tho ball
room Of the De Soto Hotel.
The wedding to-day Of Miss Margaret
Couper Bcreyen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Buchanan Screyen, and
Mr.. Meade Fitfhugh White attracted
Southern society. The ceremony was
performed In Christ Church. Among
the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Snovden
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Mills,
Of Boston; Mrs, Dabnsy Dayisi OF
Charlestown, w. Va: Mrs. z. W. War
rem and Miss Peggy Warren, OF the
University Of Virginia, and others:
On Thursday, at Mrs. Henry. wal
thour's new home on Wilmington
Island. a large bridge was held. .
Miss Cabell Marshall also entertained
AZ bridge on Thursday morning for
Miss Helena Cunningham, whose we'd
ding on December n 70 Mr. FRANK
Reade will be one Of the seasons SOCIAL
affairs. Mrs. Richard Brooks and N iss
Harriet Lawrence both entertained Tor
Miss Sereyen on Wednesday, the FOR
mer AZ bridge and Miss Lawrence ~
an elaborate dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Land, Ocean and Air
Sports Held at Seabreeze
Motor Speedway and Golf
Course Among Pleasures
Awaiting Guests
trrc.al pl,pates % ~, Trlprn,

sEABREEZE, Fla, Dec. 10. In
making up the Southern itinerary for
the winter the tourist who wants 10
see Florida mentally pictures those
things he has heard most about And
quite naturally his mind reyerts 70 the
tales Of the worlds greatest natural
motor speedway - Ormond-Daytona
Btsch-snd Of the golf course At Sea-
breeze, Of fights OF white-winged air
planes. Of delightful days IN a noted
homeiike atmosphere, that Of the
Clarendon Hotel-all decide him 20 in
clude Seabrceze in his list Of places
that must be seen.
The Clarendon Hotel is located on
the famous beach, az one end Of the
seyen-mile speedway between here and
Ormond-on-the-H Halifax. The Claredon
golf course has been kept open and In
play all summer.
The social life Of the hotel and its
adjoining cottages, most Of which are
let permanently for the season, with
dinners and supper dances In the Lotus
Club Grill. and the two great balls on
Washington's Birthday and St, Pat
ricks Day attracts many OF the same
guests season after season, and this
year promises 10 be unusually brill
liant.
Many guests who enjoyed the hospi-
tally Of Manager Luke Glennon at the
New Monmouth, Spring Lake, N. j.,
during the summer will be found here
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Scythia to Visit Wonder
Lands of Mediterranean

Il Is probable that no Mediterranean
cruise ever conducted has exeelled In
absorbing interest the dc luxe cruise
Of the Cunsrd steamship Seythia. The
Seythia is one Of the finest Of modern
ocean liners, Of 10000 tons burden,
twin screw turbine oil burner
The Scythia will sail from New
York on January 80. and will visit
the wonder lands surrounding the
Mediterranean Sea- The hrst stop will
be Madeira, thence 10 Portugal, spnin,
Gibraltar, Algiers, Tunis and Egypt,
with ample time IN the land Of the
Pharaohs to visit all points Of Interest: !:
thence to the Holy Land, Constanti.
nople, Greece, Italy, Sicily, the RIVERS,
Monte Carlo and other points.
Those who desire 10 stop over In Eu-
rope until later date will be furnished
free return passage on any Cunard
steamer from France OF England The
passenger capacity Of the Seythin Is
about 900. but In order that there may
be no erowding the membership Of the
cTuise Is limited 20 $50 people. The
Frank Tourist Company, lS9 Fifth Ave
nue., is handling the bookings for the
tour.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Si.Petersburg Aims
To Exceed Records
In Entertainment
Presidents Union, Composed
of Executives of Differ
eni State Societies, Hold
Meeting at Florida Resort
ssee,ei Dt.pafsh 20 7hs Tribuss

ST. PETERSBURG, Flh., Dec ia
Zach season many well known people
find their way 20 81. Petersburg, and
this year promisss TO maintain pre-
viOus records In this respect
General Louis c. Covell. brlgadicr
general Of the SOD Division during the
World War. and his wife are spending
several days IN St. Petersburg, which
Central Covell thought he was visiting
for the FIRST time. After registering at
a local hotel. however, the owner sur
prised him by producing an old reg
lster rescued from the attic, which
showed his name. This forgotten visit
was made during the Spanish-Ameri +
can War, when he was serving with
troops In Tampa. General and Mrs.
Covei will return 10 their home IN
Detroit before Christmas.
The Presidents Union held formal
opening meeting Tor the season Of
lS22- 20 the early part Of the week:
This unique organization Is composed
Of executives, presidents and for
mer presidents OF the different state
societies, and has az its president hr.
A. :. Atwood, Of Rochester. y. J.
Mr.. w. n. Chaffee. Of New York City,
after spending few days In 81.
Petersburg purchased property here
with a view 10 making a permanent
residence and plans are being drawn
for an attractive bungalow soon TO be
erected.
Mr.. Harry ". Doubleday, former
American Consul at Montego Bay, and
HRS. Doubleday, OF Lyons, NJ y ar
rived recently BY automobile and are
a. the home OF frisnds IN the city.
Mrs. Jennie A. Cudabaek, accompanied
By her mother. Mrs. Wilmer, and sister,
Miss Ida Wilmer, Of Niagara Falls, y.
Y, has returned for the winter and
will occupy Mrs. Cudabaek's home, one
Of the handsomest in the city.
Mrs. n. Wise and son, Mr.. +. s. Wise,
OF New York City, are guests at the
Hotel, where Mrs. Wise
will remain through the winter.
Recent arrivals at the Detroit Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Historic St. Augustine
Is a City of Romance
Quaint Houses and Priceless
Relics Have Charm for
Incoming lhTOnQs

spsctal Dispafch 10 The Tribuas
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. 16c--
After his long railway journey the
trsveleT is glad 70 step OF the train at
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
News From Florida East Coast Resorts

or, particularly for retired army and
navy folk. beside attracting a choice
clientele from Northern cities.
The Country Club At ST. AuGuttins'
wth its delightful and homelike club
house, and its superb golf course, Is
chief attraction 10 the younger peopie'
and much entertaining al dinners, sup
per dances and other functions Is done
here, while the Alcazar grill is also
fayarits place IN which TO pass an
evening dining and dancing.
There is much 70 do AZ So Angus
tino, where the yacht club 10 headquar-
ters for the colony and yachts, sail
boats and houseboats ore anchored IN
large numbers, nearly every one stop
ping here en- route TO south Florida
by water Anastasia Island, with
h, wonderful, hard, white beach, and
North Beech, where society hocks 70
bathe and eat fried crabs and other
local deiieAciss, are within easy reach,
and what with the usual attractions OF
the hotsls ST. Augustine plans very
busy and attractive winter season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

81. Augustine. the ancient city, With iis
old city gates, iis romantic fortress,
Il. high sea wall aud all the Interest
ing relics Of cid days Of Spanish occu.
paney, not forgetting the magic well
where Ponce Dc Leon drank, and which
promises youth eternal % the drinker
OF It's crystal clear water.
The quaint old homes, some o. them
housing priceless relics Of historic IN.
lerest; the narrow streets-indeed, the
narrowest street In the United states
IL In ST. Augustinc-the beautiful
drives, the lovely winter homes set IN
gardens Of tropical flowers and foliage
Of surprising loveliness; the beautiful
hotels Of Spanish and Moorish archi-
lecture all these constitute the In
comparable charm Of ST. Augustine,
which from the earliest days Of hr.
FlaRler's occupancy has attracted vis-
itors from all over the world. The
Pence de Leon and the Aleazar, facing
each other and each having its own
lovely gardens. are opening autpici-
ously this season, and are headqusrt-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
French.Americnn Benefit
Paironesses Announced

The patronsssss for the dansant 20
be given at Sherry's on Friday, Deeem-
Der 20, for the benefit Of the french
American Union for opsn-Air Schools
have been announced. They include
Mrs. XAvar Audibert. hrI. Napoleon
Bonaparte, Mrs. Charles II. Boynton,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Rob
ert Goelct, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. Eugene s. Reynsl, Ars. Herbert
/. satter .ee, Mrs. Edward Il. Stet-
tiulus and Mrs. Rieherd 7. Wilson.
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood is chairman
OF the junior committee, Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. Hayden u. Har-
ris ~ 1922 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Butterfly" VIII Be Sur,
As Greenwich Hov.. D..

n matinee psrfonlaaes of -
Butterfly" With Ess,or. cl,ii ..ss.a. -.
viii be given ThsnssS ,6.s ~. -
December 2s, AZ .so o,i.,t t',.Ias,'l y. !.
6eeneat Of the Gissnsish Hss,, ~ ys,I. Z.
School J, At ths as.soDsIIias os,,, ys,,,
The board Of msnag,r Il "A. c..
wich Music School lrsls1ss, NJ,
l. Csmmann, Nrs. James Wear, I. !,
inson, Miss Betty Scott, Nn 49,
BrockTay, Mrs. Elisha ?. Cf.,ll
Mrs ". l. Mcfarland, I'm i !
Chamberlain.
Tickets nay be obtained m n,
Joseph P. Chamberlain, . 60
Square.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

IN winter. and the Clarendon is also 4
rendezvous for parties motoring from
Jacksonville to Palm Beach, Miami and
other southerly points. A brick motor
road leads all the way from here 20
Jacksonville, through st. Augustine,
and other and attractive roads lead
into the interior Of the state. The
Clarendon promises TO be more attrAc-
tive than ever and takes It's place
among the leading resorts Of the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

include Mr. end Mrs. Walter ". Davis,
Of New YorL City, and Mrs. II. S. Wads-
worth. OF Rochester. N \.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Burrell and
daughter, Of New York City, are reg
istered At the Alexander
Among the last weeks arrivals were
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Bradner, Of Syra-
euse, n. Y, and Mrs. Eva Law, Of New
York City. who have taken an apart
ment for the winter.
Other New York arrivals include Mr.
and Mrs. +. p. hereeneau, Mr. and Mrs.
X. NJ. ri eley and daughter II ss
Phyllis Riseley; Commodore W. d.
Hibbard. ST. and Mrs. Henry Sharpe.
Mr.. william Styles, New York City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
BUILT 1T WITH POTATOES
How the Citizens of Patricia, Alberta,
Obtained Their Much Needed
Town Hall.

Patricia needed a town hall. Being
only two years old, this was a problem
to the infant village in the southern
Alberta prairies. Ways and means
We're discussed. 1t was finally decided
to build it with potatoes.
Twenty acres were\ plGwed and
planted to spuds. Breaking the land,
seeding and cultivating were all done
by volunteers. Everybody took hand
The community potato patch now
promises heavy crop.
The entire town tends it. When the
first potato plant peeped above ground
it was a municipal event. The town
fathers called a mass meeting to take
action when vagrant rooster
scratched up plant. Discovery of
weed that had escaped the community
hoes caused as much excitement as a
fire alarm. The potato patch is looked
after as tenderly as if it were the
towns baby.
Two years ago the entire country
ahont Patricia was open prairie with
not human habitation in the round
of the horizon. The first house was
built in 1919. Today there are 10000
acres under cultivation. 81,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
First Firemen.

Fire-fghting organizations Of men
are known to have existed in the
Second century before Christ. Heron
of Alexandria, 200 years before the
Christian era, in an old manuscript
which has escaped destruction, de-
scribed an hydraulic machine used
in Egypt during the time of the Ptole-
mics. 1t was composed Of two brass
cylinders resting on a wooden base
with pistons fitted into them-in its
principles practically like our present
engine.
The Romans had squads of men'tO
carry water in "hamae." or light vases,
to the scene of an outbreak, where it
was projected on to the fire by those
in charge of the "Siphones" or hand
pumps. The precise nature of this in
strument has not been determined, but
from specimens found in excavations it
must have been much like the Old-fash-
toned syringe used by gardeners. These
large organizations of men gave the
Roman authorities trouble by their
turbulence.
Mention is made of the medieval
use of forcing pumps as fire engines at
Augsburg in 1913.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
ECONOMICAL BEEF ~ SOUTH
Mixture Of siIage, Dry Velvet Beans
and cottonseed Meat is Most
Satisfactory.

The United States DEPARTMENT of
Agriculture has c aducted u reer-fat-
tening experiment in MISS ppi which
shows that velvet bears are well
adapted for use in MAXIM beef. Feed
ing mixtures of s!lago cry velvet
beans and cotton SeeI were compared
with combinations 81 >''.er and dry
velvet beans. and slice" and soaked
velvet beans. The m Gre of silage
and soaked velvet he-,s resulted i'm
the most economical q profitable
production of beef, while he mixture
of silage. dry velvet hca and cotton
seed meal proved mosc satisfactory
than the combination Of siage and
dry velvet beans
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
SPEECH MUST FIT FIGURE
Accentuates Age, Is Contention
SternIy Set Forth.

A womans speech should be in keep
ing with her appearance.
If she is the kind of woman who
looks well in "fy-away" garments
slang will probably suit her; but if her
clothes are severely smart, and if she
sits upright in her chair, she will be
seen to better advantage If she speaks
more sober English.
Women do not always realize the eff
+: feet their speech makes upon their
hearers. There are even occasions
when one silly word may be as damag-
ing as Il tai Of hair that breaks loose
from careful coiffure
! once heard tail, graceful woman
SPOIL her exit from a room by saying
~ tlippant voice, well. now | must
trrt home" If she had said, Wei,
ROW, | must sail horne all would
lave hcen We'll; hut the word "trot'
had the effect of shortening her legs
and giving her an awkward walk in
Tie Imagination of her hearers.
There are women who hope to seem
young by using "fapper" slang,
whether it suits their figures or not.
Yet Il woman's speech alters naturally
as she gets older; and the less flghty
expression of her maturer self may
add deeper interest and a Subtler
humor to her talk
II is true some women keep really
youthful spirits, and if they bubble
over in a natural flow of giddy Ian
guage. well and good but if giddy
words are deliberately borrowed from
"A younger generation, they will accen
tuate age as much as the false bloom
Of rouge accentuates wrinkles.
If you watch attractive women
takers. you will find they talk from
sheer enjoyment, mcOnsciously attun-
ing themselves to their hearers, but
with no idea of mpressing them.
We may all develop some charm Of
speech peculiar to oprselves-it may
be wit, or gaiety, or AN infectious en-
thusiasm. or just soothing voice. But
the charm must be our own, and can
never consist of borrowed tricks
Yet If you should mistrust the effect
of your voice upon your appearance, a
golden way of escape lies ever before
you-that Of silence. Become a SYM
pathetic listener. You may then out
distance in popularity the finest talker
ever boundary Blaiklock in the
Continental Edition Of the London
Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
From Wasp TO Sugar.

When man attempts to remake ma
ture he finds himself on devious
path. In Hawaii they have sent
abroad for wasp because the sugar
plantations need IL, but the route from
wasp to sugar is not a straight one.
The first need was assured supplies
of water for the plantations. Most of
It came from three large watersheds
and 1t was desirable to reforest them
For this purpose the most suitable
tree was the large banyan, which will
flourish in Hawaii, but is sterile for
lack of u wasp, which fertiIizes the
fig of which the banysn is a species.
So the experiment station of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters association
sent out two missionaries to seek the
proper wasp to pollinate the trees
One went 10 the Philippines, one to the
FIJI islands, while a third. dispatched
by the territorial government, set out
for India.
The wasp ambassador to the Fiji
islands has already shipped cases Of
wasps to his homeland. Now the
planters hope that the bsnyan will
grow naturally. the watersheds be
protected and the sugar cane flourish
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
PROPER METHOD OF READING
Bacon's Advice to weigh and Con-
slider" Is as Valuable Today as
When First Given.

Bacon is right, as he generally is,
when he, bids us read not to con-
tradict and refute, not TO believe and
take for granted, nor to find talk and
discourse, but to weigh and to con-
slider. Yes, let US read to weigh and
to consider. In the times before US
that promise or threaten deep pOliti-
cal, economical, and social contro-
versy, what we need to do is to in
duce our people to weigh and con-
slider. We want them to cultivate
energy without impatience, activity
without restlessness, infleXibility with
out ill-humor. I am not going to
preach to you any indifference to
money, or to the pleasures of social
intercourse, or to the esteem and good
will of our neighbors, or to any other
of the consultations and necessities Of
life. But, after all, the thing that
matters most, both for happiness and
for duty, is that we should strive
habitually to live with wise thoughts
and right feelings-"StudieS in Litera-
ture," Lord Morley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
The London Plane Tree.

Citizens of London have reason to
be grateful to the plane tree. which
beauties their city more than any
other English tree. 1t is called the
London plane. With lofty dignity,
clothed in pleasant green, it stands
quietly in the parks and squares, a
cheering sight to many hurrying work
ers. Sometimes it is Stumted, hut
when Il is free to expand it becomes
one of the finest trees in the country.
Some of them in Kew Gardens, oh!
so near to London are magnificent
Many London children, who know little
of the beauties of nature in the coun-
try, are familiar with the London
plane. II is such hardy tree that it
fiOurishes in many strange corners of
the city. 1t is strange To think
that its origin i unknown. 1t is
pleasant to know that it came TO Lon
don as an OutcaSt from the great
family of trees. and, in return for the
sanctuary afforded has given the
great city of its best.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
Ireland's "MaYfIower."

Students of Anglo-Anerican history
have directed attention to the fact
that Ireland also had her Mayflower
This was the Eaglewing. which. no
later than 1886, set sail with full
passenger list of Ulster men for The
American colonies. There were forty
passengers. among whom were four
ministers III luck began at once. for
mconquerable winds drove the vessel
To the Scottish coast. A leak then
held the ship in the "Kyles Of Butte"
Starting again, she achieved mid-At-
lantie. but there hurricane did much
damage and caused such general dis
couragemcnt that finally The Irish pill
grims made up their minds that Prov
idence was frOwning on their emigra-
ton. and turned their vessel back
to Ireland
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
JOHNSON

F. E. Campbell OF Morrisville was II
town on business Friday.
Charles Brennan of Burlington was al
D. P. Whiting recently.
Miss Isabelle Baker of North Hyde Park
has employment at the Everett"
S'ate's Attorney Tracy was business
visitor in Belvidere last Wednesday.
S. H. DriseolI of Cambridge visited his
daughter, Mis-. w. H. Driscoll, LIST week.
Misses Ida Perry, Ida Barton and Gwen
dolyn Ross we're in Burlington Thursday
for the day. Hon. and Mrs. c. Il.
Stearns we're there the last OF the week.
/ TIE Choir" social which was held at the
Methonist parsonage Thursday evening,
jan. II, was a very pleasant occasion.
The evening was spent in music, games,
conundrums, etc. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, Miss Myrtle
Cunningham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
SELF-FEEDERS ARE POPULAR
Devices Eliminate Great Portion of
Labor involved and Insure
Uniform Results.

Self-feedcrs for hogs have come into
great popularity among farmers and
feeders largely because they eliminate
Il great portion of the labor involved
in feeding and insure more uniform
results and gains from the hogs.
Hogs in the wild state we're settled
animals. living upon such feeds as
would satisfy their appetites, and m
der domestication they seem to thrive
best when fed by the same principle.
The marked success of the Self-feeding
principle of hog raising is largely due
to the fact that they may eat an
abundance of those feeds which will
nourish them to The best advantage
The sef-feeder should be designed
primarily To keep an available supply
of grain constantly before the hogs.
and at the sane time protect the con
tents against waste due 10 wind and
rain. 4 Self-feeder consists of hop
per to hold the feed and trouGil be
low ii into which the grain flows as
the hogs eat IT. Complete plans for
the Iowa self-feeder can be obtained
from the extension department, Iowa
State college. Ames Iowa.