davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13

Section B--Cakes.
1. Angel cake, without frosting.
2. White loaf cake, without frostipg
8. Dark loaf cake, without frosting
4. White layer cake, any frosting
5. Devils food layer cake, any
frostine.
6. Caramel layer cake, any frosting,
Section C--Candy.
l.. IL pieces fudge.
2. IL pieces divinity.
3. ~ pieces chocolate creams.
a. IL pieces taffy.
Section D.
/. Homemade soap, one pound.
2. Country butter, one pound.
3. Homemade vinegar, one pint.
Home made lard, one pound.
Homemade corghum, one pint
Dried apples.
Dried peaches.
Section E-Canned Fruit.
l. Cherries.
2. Strawberries.
3. Pears.
4. Peaches.
5. Gooseberries.
&. Dewberries.
Z. Bhckberrics.
s. Plums.
8. Apples.
Section F-Canned Vegetables.
1. String beans.
2. Peas.
3. Corn.
4. Tomatoes.
S. Beets.
6. Carrots.
Z. Asparagus.
8. Spinach.
0. Okra.
Section G-canned Meats
/. Pork teRderloin or roast.
2. Beef.
3. Pork sausage.
a. Chicken.
Section H-Preserves.
/. Cherry.
2. Strawberry.
8. Apple.
4. Peach.
S. Pear.
Z. Blackberry.
Section Jelly.
Berry jelly.
Other fruit jellies.
Section Pickles.
Mixed.
Cucumber.
Cherry.
Peach.
Pear.
Apple.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
Mutton Class :
CLASS "E"-GOATS.
Angoras.

Committee in charge: Maurice
Highley.
All stock must be registered or
eligible to registry.
All stock must be in place by 800
a. M, Friday, Oct. 20.
All animals must remain in place
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
CLASS "B"-MULES.

Committee in Charge: F. L. Ora
ham.
All stock must be in place by 900
a. M, Saturday, Oct. 81.
All animals must remain in place
until arrangements for removal are
made with committee in charge.
I,.l1.,,,cs ,,,;Il efn,.f Of q On n NJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
PROGRAM
FRIDAY

1000 A. M Band Concert
Judging
200 p M Decorated Automobile Parade and Ad-
vertising Floats
Judging
Prizes for best decorated Private Car
400 P M Football Game, Pennington VS.. Flat
River
TOO to 900 P. H. Band Concert
Community Singing, Masked Carnival by
High School Students
Prizes for Best Costumes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
PROGRAM
SATURDAY

1000 A. M. Band Concert
Judging
Band will play in various parts of town
Balloon from Scott Field is expected
200 A. M. Judging
800 PM Parade of Winning Live Stock
400 P. M Foot Ball Game, between Americs
gion teams
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Picric Acid Used as New Sturnp-Buster

farmers, averaging ODD pounds per
farmer. We estimate that this will
clear $4,000 acres of land and has made
saving of over $4,000 for the farm
ers Of the state"
The economy of this explosive is
emphasized by the department in re-
cent circular showing that last falls
distribution saved the farmers about
100000 over the cost of other explos-
ives. There are now available some
100000 pounds of picric acid, and of
this amount 100000 are available to
each of the lake states-Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Picric acid is high explosive which
was used in large quantities during the
war, and is now being distributed to
farmers for agricultural purposes, says
the department. No charge is made
by the government for the explosive
itself, but as it has to be dried out and
cartridged before it can be used for
peaceful purposes the cost of this
work must be paid by the farmers
Picric acid is comparatively safe
explosive and is used in the same way
that other agricultural explosives are
used. 1t has several advantages over
commercial explosives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
New Wind Gauge Will Help Aviators

only shows the direction of the wind.
and keeps continuous record of the We
locities at all hours but indicates the
velocity on pressing button. By
counting the number of buzzes per
minute the velocity is read
The continuous record of wind We
locities at 700 feet above the ground
will be of material aid to aerial nayi-
CATION over this territory, especially
when rigid and nonrigid airships are
in flight Formerly. in order TO get
the wind velocity and direction. small
rubber balloons, hydrogen filed, were
liberated. Now prospective flyers need
only telephone to the recording Office
to receive the readings at any moment.
Continuous records at 700 feet above
the ground level will be compared with
those taken at various stations at the
ground level. one of which Is at tho
foot of the Arlington tower, and will
be useful in determining the increase
of wind with altitude. The data will
also be of value to engineers. the de
partment says, In using the readings
for the determination of wind pres-
sures on structures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Truthful Information for the Motorist

HE National Park to Park High
way association plans to educate
not only the matured mind, but the
school children of the nation to the
many advantages of the western por-
ton of the United States.
There is much untruth in booster
publications. Opportunities are~-col-
ored, scenic attractions are COM
mercialized and thereby cheapened,
recreative places are thought of only
In the sense of the dollar, geology has
been belittled with fictitious and mis-
leading localized names and descrip-
lions, botany is unknown by natives
and plants as well as trees have re-
ceived local names.
The National Park to Park highway
connects with one wonderful highway
all of the national parks in the Rocky
mountains and on the Pacific coast.
The plans being formed in the general
office of the association by Gus Holms,
the managing secretary, area set of
publications covering separately the
following subjects:
Scenic attractions, recreative places
of interest, such as forests, lakes and
streams, free to the public.
Historical places of interest; many
of these attractions are found directly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
| WASHINGTON
SIDEL> LIGHTS
Another Addition to Horrors of War

the practicability of the scheme.
That such development will be OF
incalculable value to all forms of avn
alton, commercial and military, follows
inevitably oil the heels of the work
being done by the navy, 1t is predicted.
The device has been named the tel
etype." 1t resembles the commercial
typewriter, In that a keyboard having
the letters of the alphabet and other
symbols on it is arranged for hand OPP
GRAFTON.
Each key is connected to the radio
installation in the plane and when
letter is struck, radio impulse is
flashed from the antenna on the plane
to the receiving stations below, where
the letter is reproduced on paper.
A reversal of the operation, so that
the plane can receive messages from
ground stations, is said to be only a
matter of detail. The new system, 1T
is declared, also possesses the advan-
tage of eliminating much of the chance
of error in transmission, receiving and
sending, experienced in the telephone
and telegraph devices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

on or as side trips from each com.
munity- center.
A complete publication on formation
and geology over the entire $500
miles.
An absolutely reliable publication
on trees and plants found growing
along the highway or on side trips.
In other words, the National Park
to Park highway is to be geologized,
botanized, mapped, charted and signed
to assist the private automobile
traveller.
1t is the desire of the National Park
to Park Highway association that only
truthful information and advice shall
be given to its many patrons, and it
Is the purpose of its thousands of
members to see that it is DONE The
general offices are in Denver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
RAIL WRIT is HELD UP
Court Directs Government to Show
Alleged Conspiracy.

Chicago-Judge James H. Wilker-
son deferred hearing on the motion of
attorneys for the rail strike leaders
for modification of the temporary re-
straining order pending completion of
the governments effort to show that
the dominant purpose of the alleged
conspiracy is the destruction of inter-
state commerce.
Citing supreme court decisions in
the Coronado coal case, retail lumber
dealers case, and the Patton cotton
corner prosecution, Judge Wilkerson
said the question raised by the gov
ernment's allegation was vital one
and should be settled before the re-
quest for modification of the present
order can be acted on.
The governments temporary injunc-
ton against the striking shopmen was
extended for another 10 day period be-
ginning Sept 18th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

A TTENTION of farmers in all sec
= - tons of the country to the free
distribution of excess war explosives
for farm work is called by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Since last fall the department. in CO.
operation with the various state agri-
cultural colleges, has distributed g.
100000 pounds of picric acid, surplus
explosive, which Is very efficient, easy
and safe to handle. In Minnesota the
state agricultural college reports:
1--WE feel that picric acid has been a
great benefit to the state and has done
a great deal to stimulate land clear
ings. The 774,000 pounds allotted to
Minnesota were distributed to 3.511
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

Through the years that followed. re-
ports of oil on the seas surface have
come at frequent intervals. The n.y.
geographic Office records show 26 such
mariners observations during the last
20 years, some of them from points
well north of Cape May, some far cut
in the Atlantic. But the greatest num-
Der are clustered in the gulf southeast
of the Texas coast in waters ranging
from 800 to 900 fathoms in depth.
One observation was made about
twenty miles off Galveston in is faith
oms, and others from that point out to
the spot 200 miles from shore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Midway Bank Robbed, $1,000.

neapolis-Bandits armed with
rifles raided the st. Anthony Park
State bank at Como and Carter ave-
nues, ST. Anthony Park, Tuesday, held
up employees and customers, obtained
$1,000 and fed to the street, engaging
in gun battle with Charles Evanson,
druggist, who began shooting at them
with a high power deer rifle as they
drove away.
At Minneapolis, the bandits leaped
from their car. ran to another large
touring car parked near the Butler
Manufacturing company plant, jumped
in and drove rapidly toward the down
town district, becoming lost in the
traffic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
COMPLETE TARIFF
GIVEN HOUSE
conferees Agree to Foreign Val
uation in Measure, Two
Years in Making.

Washington-The Fordney-McC
Der tariff bill, designated officially as
the tariff act of 1922" was returned
to the house from conference.
After two years in the making, the
bill in final form was laid before the
lower chamber, which will consider it
at once.
The bill is regarded, in general, as
the highest tariff ever imposed by an
American congress.
A provision in the elastic tariff
clause gives the president authority
to change from foreign to American
valuation, if foreign valuation does
not justly differentiate between cost
of production in America and abroad.
The dye embargo, stricken out by
both the house and senate, was rein
serted for one year, with authority to
the president to continue it for a sec
ond year if necessary.
Conferees also eliminated the "free
trade zones" into which materials
could be bought, manufactured and
shipped out without payment of duty.
Wool, in the grease or washed, was
cut from the senate rate of 33 cents a
pound to 81 cents, 6 cents higher than
the house figure of 25 cents pound.
Secured wool was given the same rate,
while wool imported on the skin was
placed at 80 cents pound instead of
80 cents.
Conference duties ON important farm
products were:
Meat, 20 per cent ad valorem; fresh
milk, 21z cents gallon; cheese, 5
cents pound eggs, cents dozen;
barley, 20 cents a bushel; corn, ID
cents bushel; oats, 45 cents hun
dred pounds; rice, Is cents a bushel;
wheat, 80 cents a bushel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Where Oil Bubbles Up Out of the Sea

THWENTY years ago skipper of the
1 British steamer Etolia, cruising
200 miles off the Texas coast, and
with more than a mile of water be-
tween the ships keel and the
oceans floor, passed through patches
Of oil on the surface of the
sea- 1.-THE oil appeared to be bubbling
up from the sea-" said the note in the
ships log, and since that day there
runs through the records of the navy
photographic office repeated reports of
such oil signs at sea.
The same year the steamer Dunstan.
an almost the same position, passed
through a stream of kerosene oil about
fifty feet wide" Four years. later the
San Jacinto encountered, close to the
same locality, "a layer of crude oil /;
color dark yellow; very strong odor,"
and steamed more than five hours at
II knots before the oil smear was left
behind.
Again, in 1909, the steamer Come
dian reported mile-wide oil stain
(which could be seen bubbling on the
surface in three jets"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
an airplane flying among the
clouds with radio machinery duplicat-
ing the letters at ground station miles
away and Keeling the message off in
print, is development announced by
the Navy department as giving to ma
val aircraft "a means of communica-
ton In advance. of radio telegraph and
telephone systems now In current
use"
successes already attained by ex-
perts working in conjunction with the
navy, the department asserted, assures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
TURKISH INVASION FEARED
War Scare Sweeps Eastern Europe
Turks CIamor for Dardanelies.

London-Fear of Turkish invasion
of Europe and another war in the Bal
kans is sweeping the little entente"
1t is learned from official British
sources that the allies are prepared
to use force to protect the neutral
zones. Europe could not be invaded
by the Turks unless the neutral zone
of the Straits was crossed.
The little entente" comprising Jul
goslavia, Rumania, Czechoslovakia and
Poland, is demanding the right to con-
suit with the allies in settling the
near east problem. Great Britain is
officially opposed to such consulta-
tions, hearing complications.
Belief is growing that peace can
not be arranged at the Venice con-
ference.
Turkish newspapers are clamoring
for war against the allies unless the
Turks are given control of the OAR
danelles and Bosphorus. Sixteen al
lied warships, including two American
craft, have arrived at Smyrna and are
disembarking troops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

A I'D to aviators In the vicinity of
"A Washington is offered by the bu-
reau of aeronautics of the Navy de-
partment, In the announcement of the
installation on the 700-foot radio tower
at Arlington of understanding de-
vice. A mast has been erected on the
tallest of the three towers on which is
a six-foot wind vane, which, by cleo
trical connections, records In the Office
every vagary of the wind currents at
tat altitude.
The records, 1t is said, win be Of
exceptional value to airmen in show
ins the more constant currents of the
upper air. The recording device not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Domestic

Baldwin, L. Long Islands oldest
woman, Mrs. Hanna Eldred, is 100
years old. She hummed modern tunes.
even jazz melodies, as she did a big
ironing in the home of her eldest
daughter.
San Antonio-Refusal of the Texas
democrats to take stand on the Ku
Klux Khan and the subsequent an.
nouncement. that an anti-Ku Klux Khan
political party will be organized in
Texas featured the last days session
of the state democratic convention
here.
Altus, Okla.-A $50 foot railroad
bridge five miles west of here on the
main line of the st. Louis San Fran.
cisco railway was destroyed by fire
shortly after westbound passenger
train had passed.
Chicago-Guests from nearby no.
tel fed into the street and prisoners in
the county Jail were thrown into pan.
ic by a fire which destroyed a four
story brick building Just north of the
downtown business district.
Los Angeles-Captain c. C. Mobely,
official pilot at McCook field, Dayton
Ohio, few here from San Francisco
on the last lap of test flight which
began at Dayton. He said his time
from Dayton to San Francisco was 26
hours
Columbus, Ohio Following reports
of an investigating committee that
inmates had been subjected to "exces.
sive, indiscriminate and uncontrolled
punishment" that they were forced to
wear iron shackles for months at a
time and that food served was unsani.
tary, Or. H. S. Macayel, state director
of public welfare, dismissed r. G..
Hastings as superintendent of the
boys Industrial school at Lancaster.
New York-The total of French pub.
lie investments in the first six months
of 1922 was more than Sh billion
francs, exclusive of railroad issues.
investments in foreign companies op.
Grating in France, and French com.
panies operating abroad The above is
3h billion francs in excess Of French
investments during the first half of
1921.
New York-Bonds called for paw.
ment in September, 1922, in advance
of maturity, aggregate $115,275, 900,
compared with s96,725.S00 in August
and $669,400 in September, 1921, &C.
cording tc the Wall Street Journal.
New York-Rear Admiral Hugo Os.
terhaus, United States navy, retired
announced upon his return from
France that he would go at once to
Washington to lodge formal protest
with the State department, charging
that the French we're censoring the
mail OF American citizens visiting in
the French zone of occupation in Ger.
many.
Lansing, Mich.-Total asests of the
Ford Motor company are $409,S2O
1922, according to the annual finan.
cial statement filed In the Office of the
secretary Of state in connection with
the corporation tax returns of the con.
Germ, which paid the maximum fee OF
$4,000.
Cincinnati, O.-Twenty-three passen
ger trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad were annulled according to G.
D. Brooks. superintendent of tralspor
tation, who said the cancellations
were to relieve men and motive and
freight eqvi-ment to facilitate move
men. nj col,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
uItimatum Sent Berlin by Belgium.

UItImatum Sent Berlin by Belgium.
Paris-Belgium sent an ultimatum
to Germany demanding payment of
100, 900, 900 gold marks in six months
bonds with cash security deposited in
Belgian banks. The penalty is to be
that Belgium will report Germany to
the reparations commission for punt
tive action. The Belgian ultimatum
marks complete breakdown of the ne.
gotiations between Germany and Bel
GUM for payment of priority repara
lions claims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Foreign

Berlip-The German minister Of
economics has ordered al. municipali
ties to devise a system for &axing
der the plan proposed, Germant who
stuff themselves with more tlRh 300
marks worth of food must pay q tax
ranging from so to 100 per cent, ac-
cording to graduated indess SINH.
lar taxes are proposed for bars, which
is regarded in certain circles IS an
other slap at foreigners.
London-It is announced that the
Faisey Aviation company has COM
pleted for the air ministry the tive
largest flying boats ever built Each
weighs IL tons.
Vienna-The condition of Z. rmer
United States Senator James Ham ilton
Lewis of Illinois was sufficiently inn.
proved to permit his removal from the
sanatorium.
London-Persia, which has faced !,
drouth in wines and liquors owing td
the prohibition or the importation OF
wines and spirits, will become wet, the
present government of Prime Minister
Kavam Es-Sultanah having withdraw
the prohibitory order.
London-A telegram received here
states that tropical malaria has brok.
en- out in epidemic form in the volga
valley, where from 20 to 40 per cent
| of the population is affected.
Zurich-Herr Klemperer, celebrated
German gliding champion, had mar
row escape from death. He launched
his diminutive motorless glider fronl a
balloon at 1000 feet and dropped like
plummet toward earth, falling In Is
| seconds but averting fatal crash
Budapest-The expectation of grain
has been prohibited by the Hungarian
| government, as the crop outlook
shows no surplus over the needs of
the population. The measure, 1t is
believed, will further aggravate the
food situation in Austria, which is
thus cut off from the Hungarian sup.
plies.
| Rome-The bew statue of Madonna
di Loretta, which replaces the fam
| GUS black cedar statue burned last
year in the fight at Loretta cathedral,
was taken to Loretta, an Adriatic
town 800 miles from Rome.
Manila-America's anthem, aThe
Star Spangled Banner" is causing
| friction between American soldiers
and Filipinos, according to DR.. T. p
Pardo de Tavera, Filipino member O.
the first Philippine commi sion In
the Taft regime. Soldiers, he stated
in letter to Mayor Fernandez. are
enforcing in no gentle way the custom
] airy honors to the anthem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Tlhrty Lose Lives In Gale.

Gibraltar-More than 80 women and
children lost their lives when one of
the life boats from the lost German
liner Hammonia capsiZed off the
Spanish coast Large numbers died
as the ship sank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Washington

Neutrality-suspicious. of agricul,
ture estimates world wheat production
for 1922 exclusive of Russia and Next.
co at 3,O19,526,0OO bushels.
Washington-Failure of senate to
hold a quorum delays passage of coal
distribution and price control bill.
Washington-The German ambassa
dor, DR.. Otto Weidfeldt, returned to his
POST here, after brief business trip
to Germany.
Washington-Nearly 10000 aliens
became naturalized citizens of the Uni
ted States during July. Labor depart
hent figures credit Italy with 1854.
Washington Formal withdrawal OF
Nicaragua from the League of Ma
tions, the first such detection since its
formation, is being contemplated by
the Nicaraguan government, it was
learned from authoritative sources
Burden of League financial support is
given as reason.
Misunderstanding Weeks has
accepted the application for retire
ment from active service made by
Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, command.
ing the Third corps area, with head.
quarters at Baltimore, Nd Major Gen.
eral Bailey, on the date of retirement,
December 1, will have concluded 46
years continuous service
Washington - Railroad executives
through T. De Witt Cuyler deny re-
ports Of conferences to settle shop
strike; declare strike collapse is in
sight, that many strikers have return.
ed to work and that 3O5,0O0 men now
are employed In shops.
Washington-United States Chamber
OF Commerce urging collection of
checks at par, says nominal universal
charge of one-tenth of per cent would
cost s157, 100000 annually.
Washington-Attorney General H.
M. Daugherty says government will
consider in due time what proceedings
shall be taken by misguided labor
leaders who make incendiary speeches
to defeat the administration of justice;
instruets United States attorney at
Chicago to serve notice on shop craft
union attorneys to produce union lead
ers and books in federal court.