davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
LUNCH ROOMS IN
 DALLAS SCHOOLS
 NET BIG RETURNS

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 20.-Annual recepts from lunch rooms maintain ed at more than thirty public schools in Dallas total from $250,0OO to $300,- 900, according to Superintendent J. F. Kinba1l. Beginning with the lunch room service initiated by the mothers club through community effort and later taken over by the board of ed ucation, local schools are now serving lunches daily to about seventy per cent Of the pupils in attendance at an average cost of from 5 to 10 cents, MT. KinibalTs estimate shows.
 In addition to lunch rooms oper- ated in 31 public schools, there are two rooms maintained by the Moth CTS club.
 In three high schools, each of which has from 1500 to .1S00 pupils, the lunch rooms are in charge of chef, who has his staff of cooks and helpers. nection with the domestic science departments, MT. Kinnban explained. They are handled entirely by the chef, and the volume Of business is heavy. a day at each high schood. The boys and girls are served at different coun- ters, and after the lunches are eaten they return the used dishes to the scrapping tables. All high school pu- pills are required to eat their lunches in this room, regardless of whether they buy food there. Many pupils in all schools bring part of their lunch from home, supp1ementing it with food from the lunch room
 In the larger elementary schools the domestic science teacher has sp- pe1-vision over the lunch room.
 In the small suburban schools an efficient supervisor makes the rounds. to proper maintenance of the lunch rooms.
 With regard to cost of operation the lunches are sold near actual cost 5 per cent net profit being made to be used as a. sinking fund tor break age.
 The supplies are all bought by the agent of the board or aduchtion in wholesale quantities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calOme1.
 pr. Edwards a practicing physician for IT years and calomepS old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid liverS-
 No gripping is the ''keynote'' of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tab lets They cause the, bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" had breath-a dull, tired feeling sick headache-torpid hver-consupa- tion you'u find quick. sure and pleas ant results from one or two of Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right Try them 15c and SOc.AAdv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
A sewing-machine most easily got!

Within two three days sewing machine can be helping in all the Spring sewing Get it through easy a plan we know
 Simply join the Rowland sewing machine club, pay your first of dolar and have machine delivered with delay
 It will be machine you'll enjoy using:-quiet and easyrnning and doing well every sort of home sewing
 It's total cost you will be the though you paid it's entire price at The store charge nothing extra for the club privilege which extends time for pay ment several months.
 Come and see the Rowland machines, test them, see just what they will do. Then join the club if you want to secure easily. $39 $65 $75 e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
EXTENSIVE DRILLING TO DETERMINE HEAT
 OF GREAT VOLCANO

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 20-CBy Mail) drillings into the the Island of Hawaii. will be under taken during 1922 in an endeaVor to determine the heat of the vol cano, the quantity of steam under, heath, the mineral constituents ana the solution of other related ques- tions, Prof. T. A. Jaggar, Jr: gov ernment vo1canogist at Hawaii. an nounced. here today,
 A fund of $S,000 has been raised to defray the expense of the experi- ments, $3j000 having been contrib uted by John Brooks Henderson, scientist of Washington. D. C., and the remainder having been given by Hilo and Honolulu businessmen
 '"The places of most interest are where the ground is hot from re- cent volcanic activity" Prof Jag gar said in explaining the proposed taken at the sulphur banks, at sew eral places in the bottom of Kilauea crater. and in the region of recent lava flows at Kau desert. It IS aimed to penetrate the surface where the lava flows are of known date so as to learn what changes of tem- perature underground have taken place with the passage of time This is the most important scientific and practical problem involved in the borings-how hot is the volcano and what are the steam and water condi- tions under an active volcano?
 '@The practical side of the know1- edge Of underground temperature which the borings VIII give. depends on what is learned as To chemical activity which maintans the high temperature in such a boring after the ground is opened to air. If high temperatures are maintained so, possibly at red heat, for years. 1t would be possible to utilize the heat for power."
 Kilauea now is unusually quiet but a "Iivening'' up in March, at the equinox, is eNpected,' Prof. Jaggar said. He said he based this predic- ton on statistics of former activities Ten years ago the volcano was in the same condition as now, he said. Then there was a lava rising in Sep tember and one in March
 "We had the rise last September and believe it likely that it will re- occur in March," he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, Feb. 20, 1922.
WInSOIne new Spring dresses--$22.5O.

Gaily and delightingly new; dresses of silk and of fine crepe and of pretty homespun
 Straight lines their marked and pleasing charac teristic.
 That's true of the cape dresses of homespun !! For this quaint fashion presents dress of straight lines with clever bet with pocketsand adds to it cape that is both flowing and yet military in it's smartness.
 In rich henna tone and in particularly clear light springlike blue mixture.
 Taffeta silks and fine crepe de chimes mostly of dark hue navy is the majority. Flecks of color lend their contrast
 splendid collection of these, both in numbers and in variety of appealing designs
 Each dress in the collection of unusual G99 E0 price interest too M.~~ ~
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
Do ''Daily Dozen'' to Snappy music.

Walter Camps famous health exercises have been livened and their joy added to
 Complete records to be played your Victrola- Put them in place, set the needle, take your own place. Begin # With the directions and the commands and the stir ring music, exercise time is all too Better lem through again and get double inspiration for the duties. sample record here get full set enjoy full benefit at home for-$15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
Make novel rugs of cr0cheted yarn.

Here's great yarn that's made especially for rugs
 It makes rugs that have old1timey flavor combined with novel personality.
 Easy to make them. Easy to make lem quick Lots of enjoyment in the making. Then; fine service.
 Just about limit to the different patterns can work out Almost limit to number of places in the home where these rugs to be used with satisfaction
 A enjoyable sort of crochet work-to be quickly learned by folks whov crocheted.
 Expert instruction without charges;
 special lot of yarn, many colors, at $144 ID. floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

memorandum prepared by members of the mission which suggests sub a definite method of dealing with the problem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOO soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
Liberal lots of tested tOiletwares at special price.

Some of the best-known dental preparations. Some of the most-deghtfuly perfumed powders and creams Some of the most useful of things Number articles of extra interest to
 Liberal lots; expect to continue the special prices right through this entire week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Tea in moderation Is a useful stin- ulant; but if drunk to excess it will cause great depression.
 Orange trees have been known to bear fruit until they were 150 years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Toilet soaps. Palm Olive soap-6 for 4Oc.
 French Lemon soap-21c. Lemon skin whitener soap-American- for 35c. Packers tar soap-19c. Resinol soap-18c. Cuticura soap-18c. Woodbury's soap-3 folr soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Tooth preparations. Ipana tooth paste-35c. Pebeco tooth paste-32c. Listerine tooth paste 35c.
 Dr. Lyons paste or pow der-3 for soc. Pepsodent paste fol $1.
 Kolynos-3 for soc. Forhan's paste-22c and 42c.
 Face creams. Hind's honey and almond cream-33c. Frostilla-22c. Ponds cream, cold o1 vanishing,-21c & 42c. Daggett & RamsdeI cream-9c to 39c. Elcaya cream-42c. Mum-17c.
 Sundries. Mennen's shaving cream .29c.
 Mulsified cocoanut oi, shampoo-34c. Palm Olive shampoo 45c.
 Lysol-19c and 39c. Listerine-23c to 74c.
 ~l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
Powders.

Johnson's Baby powder -15c. - Mennen's borated or vio-. let talc-1Sc.
 DjerKiss talc-1oc.
 Mavis talcum-3 for soc. DjerKiss face powder 39c.
 L'Origon face powder 65c.
 L'Origon compacts-39c. LaBlache face powder, 43c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20
Hair brushes,

Hair brushes. AH
 Good lightweight strong hair brushes with bristles set in a metal back. Live and cleansing and invigorat- ing-45c. -.-:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Center aisle, front
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
FAR EASTERN TREATY IS
NEXT ON SENATE SLATE

Washington, March 3o.-Rati-
fication by the senate Of the two
arms conferences treaties, limiting
the navies of the great powers and
restricting the use of submarines
and poison gas, had cleared for
debate today on the general Far
Eastern treaty.
Although there were indications
that the latter would be opposed
by small group of senators who
believe China's interests were not
sufficiently protected, 1t was the
hope of administration leaders
that this pact, along with the
Chinese tariff treaty, the last re-
naming covenant of the confer
ence, would be ratified during the
present week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
FLYERS SEEK TO CROSS
SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

Lisbon, March 30.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. - The attempted
flight from Lisbon to Pernambuco
Brazil, was started this morning
the naval captains Sacadura and
Coutinho taking the air at
O'Clock. They hope to make the
transatlantic passage of more than
1000 miles in sixty hours actual
flying time. They expect to ar
rive in Brazil by April IS.
The first stop will be at the Ca
nary islands thence the route is
by the way of Cape Verde islands
and Fernando Noranah, a short
distance east of Uernambuco. The
flight from the Cape Verde island
to Fernando Noranah is attended
with considerable risk as the only
precaution taken for the safety of
the avIators has been the station
ing of three Portuguese cruisers
along the line OF flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
POLK WOMEN TO
SERVE AS JURORS
FOR FIRST TIME

Dallas, Mar. 30.-The panel OF
jurors called for the April term
Of court, which is to meet on the
tenth of April at one o'clock, was
drawn Tuesday morning by Coun-
ty Clerk Floyd d. Moore and
Sheriff John w. Orr and the first
woman drawn on the list was
Nellie Ferguson, Salem route 2,
the first woman juror to be called
TO serve as juror in Polk coun-
ty. The second woman to be drawn
was Beulah Holman, wife of Fred
j. Holman, county assessor.
The entire jury panel is as fol-
lows: William Addison, Inde-
pendence; A. Aebi, Suver; Fannie
II. Butler, Monmouth; George
Clanfield, Dallas route L; Pearl
Coleman, Dallas; C. E. Cooper,
Dallas route 3; Emma Gertrude
Davidson. independence; Ed c.
Dunn, Dallas; Mrs. o. A. Edwards,
Monmouth; Nellie Ferguson, Sa-
lem route 2; Elizabeth Gillian,
Dallas route 2; U. S. Grant, Dal-
las; ]. A. Hannum, Airlie; Beu-
lah Holman, Dallas; Mrs. Emma
F. 10y, Buena Vista; John Mid
dleton, Dallas; Nick Mekkers.
Rickreall; c. r. Nendel, Airlie;
Julia E. Num-, Dallas; c. w Os-
born Monmouth route /; T. N.
Ottinger, Buell.; G. A Peterson,
Suver; c. c. Ramsdell, Dallas;
Harold H. Rich, Dallas; Sidney
Read, independence; Floyd E
Smith. Dallas; j. C. Syron, Sher-
idan route / c. E Stats, Dal-
las; j. E. Simkins, Salem route
NJ. F. White, Rickreall; K. L.
Williams, Airlie.
The women drawn for jury SER
vice have the privilege of declin-
ing to serve. but must do so i'm
after the sheriff has no
titled them that they are request
ed to serve. 1t is hoped that the
women will perform their duty
and act inasmuch as it is Just one
of the added privileges that they
have gained as result of ad-
vanced legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
w hats New
on the Market
By REX STEWART

The present price Of Oregon
onions is an example of what clev-
er cooperative marketing, lack OF
supply and a fair demand can dc
for vegetable. 1t has been only
few months-last fall, in fact
that the onion was selling for
$3.50 a sack. In a little over six
months 1t has reached a price OF
$40 and is retailing for 123c a
pound.
Present quoted PRICES on the
newly arrived radfshes from Cali
fornia would lead one to believe
that they have gone up. Former
quotations were 40 cents a dozen.
wholesale, which permitted a retail
price Of two punches for Is cents.
Those offered now are bringing
80 cents a dozen, wholesale, and
should sell for 10 cents a bunch.
The punches are larger and the
consumer is getting about as much
for his money-if not his money
worth.
Perch, sand dabs, and soles at
Is cents a pound; Oregon coast
halibut at rs cents; fresh Chinook
and Alaska King salmon at 40
cents will be offered the house
wife tomorrow. The Oregon coast
halibut is the best obtainable and
is selling at slightly reduced
prices.
Seventeen and IS cents are be-
ing offered for eggs both in cash
and trade. with retail prices at
20 and 22c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
EUGENEAN TO BUILD
POST OFFICE ANNEX

Charles H. Bilderback, of Eu-
gene, was the lowest bidder on
the Salem post office addition, ac-
cording to word received here yes
terday. The bids were opened at
Washington Tuesday. The con-
tract calls for the completion of an
annex within 5000 days after the
closing of the contract.
The addition is to be 80 by 54
feet and is to be erected on the
east side of the present structure.
1t will be built of hollow tile walls
and is to be one story in height.
All possible speed in getting
the annex underway has been
promised by Washington officials
in letters to Postmaster Huck-
estein.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
GEDDES ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, March 30.-Ad-
ding more than half day to
their Seattle visit, Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States, and Lady Geddes,
arrived here early today from
Portland. They were originally
scheduled to reach Seattle in the
evening.
The party was met by recep-
tion committee, including Bernard
Pelly, British counsel in Seattle,
Mayor Hugh M, Caldwell and
Frank Waterhouse, president Of
the chamber of commerce. The
British ambassador will address a
meeting of the British societies
of Seattle tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
ITALIAN RlOTING IS RESUMED

Rome, March 30.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Renewe outbreaks
between the gascisti and social
lists are reported in various sec
tions of Italy.
The anarchist Musetti was shot
and killed near Cara in Tuscany,
while walking with his wife dur
ing a fasciti parade.
In Parma a member of the fas-
cisti was killed in an encounter
between socialists and fascist dur
ing the socialist trial.
A bomb was thrown from a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
POMONA GRANGE
OF POLK COUNTY
HOLDS MEETING

Seventy-five patrons of hus
bandry, representing the more
progressive and prosperous ol
those interested exclusively in
practical farming, fruit and stock
raising, from Monmouth, Brush
College and Oak Grove, gathered
recently for the regular session OF
the Polk County Pomona Grange
at Oak Grove.
Nothing which could add to the
pleasure Of the guests had been
over looked. The church and hall
both being at the disposal OF those
in charge, the former comfortably
filled for the business meeting al
1920.
A splendid program opened the
afternoon session provided by the
Pomona lecturer, Mrs. A. w. Bart
lett of Oak Grove. Professor Scud-
der of o. A. c. spoke on Farm
Management" and Senator j. l..
Patterson Of Eola and P. 0. Pow
ell on What the Oregon Farmer
Is Entitled to Expect at the Hands
of Our Lawmakers.
A group Of musicians who are
always received with enthusiasm,
Mrs. Cecil Riggs, pianist, Mrs
Arthur Utley of Brush College and
Mrs. J. Ray Frank Of Oak Grove,
vocalists, delighted the audience,
Mrs. Blodgett of Brush College and
Mrs. Irene Lewis of Oak Grove ac-
companying.
After a splendid supper the Oak
Grove community song books were
requisitioned for half hour 0
singing under the direction of
Mrs. ]. Ray Fran, Mrs. Nellie Y
White accompanying on the piano,
Robert Farmes opened the ju-
yenile program with reading
followed by Billy Utley, age 3, OF
Brush College in an irresistible
comic vocal solo. The little Miss
es Audrey Allen, Viola Vaughn
and Letota Estabrook gave reci-
tations.
A resume OF the taxpayers
league convention at Portland
was given by Finley Edgar, fol
lowed by short business meeting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
MAN HAD DL|QUOR
AND GUN, CHARGE

Roy Robnett, "a, logger who
'esides near Detroit, Or, was TAX
aninto custody yesterday by Dep
ity Sheriff Walter Barber and
Constable Walter DeLong. He was
harged with carrying concealed
feapons and with the Illegal pos
ession Of intoxicating liquor.
Robnett was arrested at his
iome. Yesterday afternoon he
vas brought to Salem by auto
mobile and was lodged in the Mar
on county jail. He will be ar
aligned before Judge G. E. Unruh
the justice court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

New York.-The last battalion
of soldier dead to be brought home
from France, 106 in all, was salut-
ed by the guns of Forts Hamilton
and Wadsworth when the army
transport Cambria passed through
the narrows with her cargo. Forty
five thousand of those who made
the supreme sacrifice in the serv-
ice of the United States now have
been brought home and only 100
more bodies await shipment home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Dr.. Chalmer Lee George, dem
tist with offices in the Masonic
building, will return to his office
on Monday. DR.. George has recov-
cred from an operation which has
kept him from seeing his patients
for the last five weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
WORK ON SALEM MILK
DEPOT TO BEGIN SOON

Indications that work on the
new Salem milk depot. to be con-
structed at 912 South Commercial
street by SCHNEIDER brothers, Will
be underway in the very near fu-
ture. were seen this morning when
a contractor appeared at the city
hall and applie& ,or a building
permit.
The new structure, which Will
be modern in every respect, Will
cost approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to the permit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
VieeroY May Resign

London, March 30.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) i 1t is rumored
says the Pail Mall Gazette and the
Globe today, that Lord Reading
viceroy of India, has rendered his
resignation, but that for the pres
ent no official announcement OF
1t is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Strike Gains Ground

Lawrence, Mass, March 30
The strike Of cotton mill oper-
atives had advanced so far today
that 1t was estimated not more
than 5000 were working. When
the week closed Saturday there
were 1000 on the payrolls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Several thousand disabled emer-
gency officers of the A. E. F. are
to be retired on the same privi-
leges as regular army officers.
Disabled officers. to obtain the
benefits, are required to have a
disability of at least 80 per cent
under the war risk law standards
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
jOFFRE VISITS VANCOUVER

Vancouver, B. c., March 30
Marshal Joffre arrived here from
Victoria early today, was the
guest Of Mayor c. e. Tisdall at an
Informal breakfast and later was
presented to members of the city
council, military and consular
representatives and the French
colony here.
After a tour of the city and a
luncheon rendered by the Canad-
ian club, the Joffre party was to
leave for Blaine, Wash, where
this afternoon dedicatory cere-
monies were to be held at the in
ternational peace portal on the
American-Canadian boundary. En-
route to Blaine a stop of fifteen
minutes was scheduled at New
Westminster, B. c., where the
marshal was to address the
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Paris The government of
Premier Poincare received vote
OF confidence in the chamber Of
deputies on the army service ques-
tion. BY this vote the eight
months military service bill spon-
sored by Paul Boncour was de-
feated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Washington. Big navy men
started in the house to prevent the
proposed reduction in the navy s
enlisted personnel for next year to
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

If you belch up bitter tasting
LIQUID, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach, you need the tonic
properties of Herbine. 1t is pur-
flying and strengthening medi
cine for the stomach, liver and
bowels. Price, 60c. Sold by Dan'l
]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

d. A. Donavan, who ia ~-S
known in Salem and who wa M
with the Southern Pacific. ia w." "'
istere dat the Bligh hotel e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Night News
Summary

Washington.-Ships flying the
American flag carriei 80 per cent
of the foreign commerce OF the
United States during February,
the Shipping Board announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

third story window at Leghorn,
wounding seven persons, two OF
whom are reported to be dying.
Two communists were arrested.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
DELINQUENT TAX
SALE NOTICE

Nv tina direction III the Board u County
Commissioners:
NOTICE is hereby given that all the
farm lands town. village and city lots.
situated IN Bottineau County, state OF
North Dakota. on which the delinquent
taxes for the year 1921 remain unpaid
On the 18th day OF December, 1922, will
on that day be sold for the said delin-
quent taxes In the provided by
law, said sale will be- held ut the office
OF County Auditor of said county at Bot
tineau, North Dakota commencing at
ten (1O).o'cIock "A. MI. OF the said day
and continued as provided by law until
all lands and lots advertised are dis
posed of.
The following is the list of the lands
and lots on which the 1921 taxes remain
unpaid, ma opposite ach description Is
the total due, including the
penalty, interest and cost of advertising.
EXPLANATION: In the following table
the authorizations used are to be under
stood as follows: ~, IS, e, w, n, 8, e, w,
to be read north one-half, south one
half, east one-half, west one-half, NE,
Sc, NV, SW, ne, Sc. NV, sW, to be read
northeast ", southeast n, northwest +.
southwest u; where combinations or
the above authorizations are used,
meaning will be he same as II speiied
out in full. The following as mple
e ME or e ne will indicate the east
half Of the northeast \, etc.: NE NE
or ne ne will indicate the northeast u
of the northeast T.. etc.
s., HOMEN TIVE.
s. E'