davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Frisco 2; Portland 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City SIS; Oklahoma City 3-8.
 At Denver 5; Wichita 13. At Omaha g; St. Joseph 5. At Des Moines 10; Tulsa 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

Batteries: Schupp, Berger and Adams, ~Tobin; Lyons and Rego.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Salt Lake 12; Oakland 2.

Vernon 2; Sacramento I.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
Cutting Alfalfa.

sprlngtooth harrow does not injure
the plants, but the disk often kills
many and reduces the stand. Some
sort of cultivation appears advisable
in irrigated regions where the water
carries great deal of sfYt or where
the soil has been compacted by the
tramping of cattle pastured ON the
alfalfa. The department believes there
Is usually little to be gained by cult
waiting broadcast fields when the stand
Is good. If weeds and grass work in
and reduce the stand it Is better to
pillow up the field and put in another
crop for year or two. 1t is hard to
thicken a thin stand by cultivating It
and sowing more seed; in fact, it is q
waste of time, the department be-
Heves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
CUT ALFALFA AT
CORRECT PERIOD
Best Plan to Delay Harvesting
Until the Plants Are Nearly
in Full Bloom.
LIFE OF STAND HEIGHTENED
Recommended That Crop Be Given
Time to Reach Height Of 6 to 8
Inches Before Cold Weather
Shuts Off the Sap Flow.
prepared by the United States Department
of ARrIculture.l

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Delaying the cutting of alfalfa until
it is nearly In full bloom has been
found better practice than moving
it soon after blooming starts. Trials
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and state expert
ment stations indicate that the yields
are larger over period of years, and
that the life of the stand is prolonged
by delaying harvesting until the plants
are nearly in full bloom.
Hay made when the plants are
nearly in full bloom possibly is not
quite so palatable but this is offset by
the gain in quantity of hay. The fields
that were cut prior to or at the be-
ginning of blooming showed a ten
dency to die out sooner. Cutting
crop late in the fall so that not enough
growth was left for protection in the
winter also had much to do with thin
ming stands. The department recon-
mends that alfalfa be given time to
reach height of six to eight inches
before cold weather shuts off the sap
flow.
Broadcasting Best Plan.
In the past the growing of alfalfa
in rows in dry regions has been recon-
meEded, by experimental evidence
gathered by the department in the
last few years shows that, with the
exception of a few rare varieties the
seed of which sells for high price,
this method is seldom practical. Where
the rainfall is not sufficient to grow
alfalfa in broadcast stands it cannot
usually be grown profitably in rows.
A slightly larger yield may be pro-
duced, but not enough to pay for the
added expense. Also, the hay harvested
on this cultivated ground is apt to be
dirty and it is hard to cut and load.
Value Of Cultivation.
Accommodating experience also has
exploded some old notions about the
value of cultivation Of broadcast
stands. 1t has been found that har-
rowing field Of alfalfa ordinarily
does not increase the yield; neither
does 1t prolong the life Of the stand to
any noticeable extent. The modified
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
PROVIDE RIGHT VENTILATION
Leave Opening on South Side Of
House to Equal one-Tenth Of
Total Floor Space.

In providing ventilation, enough
space should be left open in the south
side of poultry houses so that the open
front will equal One-tenth Of the
total floor space. This open screen
ought to be near the bottom Of the
south side rather than at the top, so
that the warm air from the roosts
will not flow up and out Of the open
apace. $500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
LIME INFLUENCE IS LASTING
Where Applied In Liberal Quantities
Soil Shows Beneficial Effects
for Years.

It has been observed that where
lime has been applied in fairly liberal
quantities to soil, the soil shows the
beneficial effects for a number Of
years afterward. In longtime tests
made by the Ohio experiment station
the crop yields during the last six
years Of 13-year period were much
larger than during the first seven
years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29
50 puts an &AzdzS HEAIROLA
In your home! Odevit16M/

facturere make, but what people who have
Heatrolas say about this new day heater.
The Heatrola heats by circulating warm,
moist air - not by radiation. 1t is just the
thing for small homes, bungalows, stores,
Offices, etc.-with or WITHOUT BASE
MENTS. And it is economical. With the
fuel needed for one stove it will do the work Of
a furnace. 1t is easy to keep clean. No iron
TO black, no nickel to polish. Just rub 1t and
dust it with cloth, as you do your furniture.
Join our HEATROLA CLUB now. The
number of Heatrolas offered is limited and the
club closes August 18th. So act quickly.
On joining you pay 81 down. The balance
is payable in easy installments. We then
make an installation of the Heatrola when
you want it, and we deliver to you FREE
ONE FULL TON OF COAL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29

All over the country, Heatrola dealers are
making this offer on limited number of
Heatrolas and for the period from July 22nd
to August 18th. Last year everyone waited
until the last minute to order their Heatrolas
and the factory was swamped with more
orders than it could deliver. To prevent this
congestion this year is the reason for this very
attractive special offer.
The Estate Heatrola looks like photograph
and works like furnace. 1t heats three to
six connecting rooms with warm, moist air
the most healthful heat known. 1t is in
reality furnace. Beautiful enough to grace
any parlor, in it's handsome form and rich
grained mahogany enamel finish.
And how it heats! Come in and read the
book of letters testifying to its heating capaci-
ty. Read not claims we make, or the manu-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-29

This is our offer: To all who join
our HEATiROLA CLUB before
August 18th we will give absolutely
FREE ONE FULL TON OF
COAL. The club fee is 81, which
applies on the price of the Heatrola.
The balance is payable in easy in
stallments. Here is chance to get
one Of these wonderful new day
heaters and supply of fuel for the
price of the Heatrola alone. In
stallation of the Heatrola will be
made at any time specified by
the purchaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION.
Frank c. Armstrong Camps of War
Veterans Conduct Services.

Frank C. Armstrong camp No. S,
United Spanish War Veterans, and its
auxiliary, Frank c. Armstrong camp
No. 2, held joint installation services
at Royal Arcanum hall, 627 Kansas
avenue. Thursday night. The INSTALL
ing officers were: A. o. Faux, depart
ment .adjutant,- and the Rev. c. w.
Marlin, pastor of the Oakland Metho-
dist church, retiring post commander.
The officers of the camp installed
were: George I. Brown, commander;
Caleb Holt, senior vice commander:
William Puett, junior vice comman-
der; Charles Gordon, officer of the
day; Frank Burns, officer of the
guard; George Helwig, trustee; A. w.
Howe, adjutant and quartermaSter;
Jerry Springstead. patriotic in-truc-
tor; the Rev. c. w. Marlin, chaplain
P. A. Lowe, historian Maj Seth A.
Hammel, surgeon; John Billings. ser4
geant major; William King, quarter
master sergeant; George Wese, chief
musician, and 0. A. Faux and James
Lewis, entertainment committee.
The officers of the auxiliary in
stalled were: Mrs. Nellie Howe,
president; Mrs. Margaret Krause, SEN
ior wee president; Mrs. Daisy Bell,
junior vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Ieese, chaplain; Mrs. Clara Howe, his
torian; Mrs Grace Williams, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Grace Effinger, con-
ductor; Mrs. Jennie ROuviere. assist
ant conductor; Mrs. Louise Husson,
treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Howe, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Mary Howard, pianist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Will FINISH PROBE
Sen. Watson Not Discouraged
by Army Officers Testimony.
Declares He'll Prove Yet Illegal
Hangings in 4. E. f.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Despite the
feeling in senatorial quarters that at
least one Of the sensational charges
of the killing of American soldiers in
France had been shattered by testi-
mony given before the special senate.
investigating committee by army off
GERS who served at Is-Sur-T Tile, Sena-
tor Watson, Democrat, of Georgia, to-
day refused to admit that his cass
had approached anything like a col
lapse.
1t was indicated that Watson would
seek to bring forward additional evil
dence in support of his allegation
when the committee resumes its in
Yestigation next Tuesday.
The charge that was regarded today
as having blown up,' was that of the
alleged wholesale hangings at Is-Sur-
Tile. Two witnesses sWore before the
committee that they saw from ten to
twelve hangings at this place while
war department reports show only
two. The testimony of two former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

Scores of long strings of gold
beads form an unusual side orna-
ment on tbs simple little evening
gown. The strands hang like heavy
fringe far below the skirt hem. The
frock itself is & straight line model
made of violet charmeuse draped
over orchid georgette. The long
sleeveless blouse follows the rule
of most of the new gowns for eve
ming wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
SAYS Wife THREATENED HIM
William p. Kelly Files Answer to Di-
vOrce Petition.

vOrce Petition.
Alleging that she possesses a violent
temper and often threatened him with
bodily harm by striking him with an
ice pick or anything she could lay
her hands on, William r. Kelly, 1928
North Polk street today filed in the
district court an answer to the di-
vorce suit filed by his wife, Flora
May Kelly, several weeks ago
Kelly asserts that while they were
living near Kiro his wife would have
shot him had the revolver not failed
to discharge He says she was often
away from home and has admitted
frequenting disorderly places and that
she associates with other men and
spends much time in corresponding
with them.
In her divorce petition Mrs. Kelly
charged her husband with extreme
cruelty, asserting that he had struck
her in the eye. knocked her down and
beat and kicked her after she had fall
en-, inflicting injuries which made it
necessary for her to call a physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
GUARDS CALLED IN KENTUCKY
Rolling Mill Workers Being Thre at
ened by Angry Strikers.

Newport, KY, Jan. 1.-TWO more
companies of state militia will arrive
here today to aid in ahandling the
strike situation at the Newport roll
ing mills, which is declared to be get
ting more acute daily.
With the arrival of these troops,
there will be eight companies on duty
in the strike zone. Police and depu-
ties have also been detailed.
Within the past two days. demon
STATIONS of violence have Increased
against employees of the mills, accord
ing to Maj. James K Dillon. in COM
mand of the troops during absence of
Colonel Denhart.
Workmen were surrounded last
night as they were on their way to
work, at least 500 men and women
following some of them. Only the
presence of the troops prevented a
battle, it is said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Missouri Prison ConDict,
Warden S Chauffeur; Weds
Deputy Clerk of US. Court
Removed From Fellow Prisoners Who Believe He Has
Committed an objectionable Sin'-Bride Thought
He Was Prosperous Business Man.

Jefferson City, No. Jan. 13.-The
honeymoon of Frank E. Jandro. an
inmate of the state prison here. and
his bride, who was Mrs. Mayme V.
Wadley, deputy clerk of United States
district court, was interrupted by
prison officials today.
Jandro's privileges as a. trusty and
prison chauffeur were taken from him
and he was confined in a CELL for fear
other prisoners would mob him If
given the opportunity. In their eyes
he had committed an objectionable
sin"
The convict secretly married Mrs.
Wadley on December IS, motoring
with her in one of the prison cars to
a nearby town, where the ceremony
was performed.
For months, it was learned, he had
been counting Mrs. WadIey, altho an
inmate of the prison. -
In his position as prison CHAUFFEUR,
he was allowed to sleep in the prison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

garage, outside the walls of the insti-
tuition. He procured civilian clothes
of correct style and motoring toys of
latest pattern. and in the high pow
cred cars of the prison took her on
long night rides over country roads
and even appeared at her home as a
dinner guest on several occasions.
Mrs Wadley, it was said. declared
she did not know Jandro was a con-
Wet. but believed him a prosperous
business man. Warden Samuel Hill
refuted this today however, declar-
ing he had warned her of Jandro's
identity
Jandro, when he entered the prison
in 1920. said he was married and
prison officials today were investigat-
ing his record to see if a charge of
bigamy should not be filed against
him
The prisoner. however. said he had
been divorced from his former wife in
New York City, where she now re-
sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
WALLACE HARD TASKMASTER
Lays Out Full Program of Work for
Agricultural Farley.

Washington, Jan. IA we'll
rounded program for the national
agricultural conference to be held in
Washington beginning January %, was
outlined today by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace.
Over $50 representatives of agricul-
turaI and business interests have now
announced their acceptance of invi-
tations to the conference, the secre-
tary stated.
Following the formal opening of the
conference by President Harding. a
resume of the agricultural situation in
various parts of the county is to be
given leaders in the farm industry,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

commandments at Is-Sur-Tille, Colonies
Samuel V. Hamm and James r. How
lett, was emphatic and categorical IL
its denial of more than two hangings-
Two lynchings sworn to by Robert
A. Harrison, of Wilmington. N. C.. and
several individual instances of the
shooting of men by their officers. also
are to be investigated further, it was
stated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

AT THE CRYSTAL "The Fighter" !.
powerful dramatic piece which had its in
eeption in Albert Payson Terhune's story,
is shown. AS Caleb Conover. powerful,
stern unflinching fighter who never fall
teFs before the foe, Conway Tearle has a
cterization that fits him like the pro
verbal glove The story deals with big
business, politics and love. Here's a new
pieture that is far above the average.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

Donald Crisp are featured in THE Bonnie
Brier Bush" an English made Paramount
picture with a Scottish setting. The pic
lure was taken in Scotland and the cos
tunes and characters of 1870 are accurate
ly depicted. There is no especial strength
of plot and the English actors are not in a
class with the American players. There are
few good glimpses of scenery. but alto
gether the play is not as good as THE
Little Minister" another Scottish picture,
made in America, and showing this week
at the Isis
1.-THE Cute Little Devils" a musical
tabloid company, present complete
change of program for the last half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Empress Zita at SONS BEDSIDE.

Zurich, Jan. 12.-Former Empress
Zita of Austria Hungary, arrived here
today She went Immediately to
rooms which had been reserved for
her in the Paracelsus hospital, where
her son, formerly Prince Robert, is 10
be operated on Saturday for appendi-
citis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Vest AS ItWuz
Athe The yter1
ByKi andnark.|

AT THE NOVELTY they have one cork
ing good biu-to recommend to your en-
emies. Gosh folks it seems impossible to
gather so much cheap hokum into one pro-
gram but it was did"
The only bright spot on the program was
the appearance Of the three Keena girls:
who hight be triplets from the looks OF
them. They are not canaries when it comes
to singing and Pavloa would not be the
least bit envious of their dancing, but they
look good, have pep and stay away from
the shady stuff IL an attempt to get I'M
deserved laughs One can stand their offer
ing but the rest-Whew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28

to Detroit, where he has entered
the employ Of the Ford Motor
works.
The Woman's club of the Cot
tonwood community gave a pie
supper at the upper Cottonwood
school house last Saturday night.
A large crowd was present and
general good time enjoyed. A
good sum was realized for the
benefit of the organization.
The Chat and Sew club gave a
shower at the home of Mrs.
George Long on Thursday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. Ce-
ell Brownie. A large number, of
the members were present. The
hostess served ice cream and
cake.
One of the leading events of
the week was the linen shower,
given at the home of Miss Alma
Norton on Friday afternoon, COM
plmentary to Miss Corrine Smith,
whose engagement to Mr.. John
tanning was recently announced,
The guests motored to the coun-
| try home of Miss Norton on the
! Cottonwood. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were presented to
! the honoree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
HOT SPRINGS

Noel Turner returned from a
trip which included Socorro. Al
buuueruue, Belen and Mountain
air last Friday. He was gone
about week, a part of which
time was spent with his father at
Belen.
The workmen are putting the
roof on the big theater building
belonging to Emil James. The
contract will be finished in about
| two weeks, when Hot Springs will
have a theater that would be a
credit to a much larger town.
c.. +. Lewis came down from
Rosedale and reports serious
condition in that section on ac-
! count of the drought a condition
steadily growing worse.
DR.. Gray, president of the state
sanitary board, was a visitor in
Hot Springs the last of the week
to examine the present condition
of the water supply. The present
company has been operating UNI
| der temporary permits, which
have been renewed from time to
time, state of things the sani-
tary board could not support in
definitely. DR.. Gray stated that
the best solution of the question
would be a siX-inch pipe line of
redwood slaves, bringing the wa
ter down by gravity from the
| reservoir at cost of about
| $500, view accepted by a ma
jority of the citizens of the town
for sanitary as we'll as economic
reasons Decided action will be
taken within the next 80 days,
looking to final settlement of
the matter.
Charles Waiting, of the San
ia Fe passenger service, is re-
newing old acquaintance and a
perennial youth at Hot Springs
this week.
The weekly outing of the Boat
club last Sunday was largely at
tended and proved very enjoyable,
although the high wind in the
afternoon interfered with the fish
ing. However, II gamy black
bass were captured by less than
that number of fishermen.
Mr.. Cecil Phillips returned last
Sunday from a visit to his mother
at Roswell, very enthusiastic over
the fine roads which he travelled
through the mountains and down
the Hondo river.
Mr. Cecil Wilson left last Fri
day for the Pecos valley to bring
home his wife and baby, George.
who had been spending few
weeks there, visiting relatives.
They made the return trip very
comfortably by auto by running
at night to avoid the extreme
heat Of the day.
The school board has rented the
Baptist tabernacle and will &C.
cupy it as a primary school room.
1t is understood that Mrs. e. M.
Crull of Redlands, Calf, will be
in charge. This will be Mrs.
Crull's third year in the primary
, department of the Hot Springs
schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
BABIES AT HOPE ARE
EXAMINED BY NURSE
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal,

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Hope. N. NJ, July 27.-Mrs.
Dosseffs, county health nurse,
came up from Carlsbad Thursday
and conducted a baby conference
In the High school annex. The
conference had been widely ad-
vertised and numbers Of regis
trations had been sent in.
There were 35 babies examined
weighed and tested. One baby
was found with a tick in it's ear
A number had adenoids and en-
larged tonsils. All are to receive
cards in the near future, stating
their condition.
Mrs. Losseffs was assisted By
Drs. Jaffa of Hope and Pate OF
Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
BELEN

The S. Maddy family have dis
posed of their property in Belen
and moved to Buffalo, Wyo., in
hopes that the climate there Will
be beneficial to Mrs. Maddy's
health.
C. Osmund and family have
moved to Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Linn of
Vaughn, father and mother of
Mrs. John Lance, are now resi-
dents of Belen and are living on
the Osmund place.
Mrs. G. A. Robinson of Mesa,
Ariz, was the guest of Mrs. VIII
Martin this week.
Announcements have been re-
ceived telling of the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G.
Baca at Santa TTe on July 21st
Rev. Edwin S. Doan of Las
Cruces will conduct services at
the Episcopal chapel on Sunday
evening, July so. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Friends of Mrs. Harriet Baber,
formerly of Belen, will be pleased
to hear of her recent marriage to
e. E. Andrews, a prominent oil
producer of Tulsa, Okla.
Clarence Campbell Asher Smith,
Calvin Westfall, Merle Ward, Har-
ry Ward, Jess Bryant, Russell
Jordan, John Cavalier. Earl Rut2
made up a jolly crowd of Belen
boys who left on Tuesdays train
tro i,,i, "a Esopf
Bliss, Texas, where they will spend
the next month. returning at the
opening of the Belen schools.
Mrs. Cliff Olds of Vaughn Is
spending a few weeks with her
husband, who is employed with
the Santa Fe here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson ant
son have returned from theil
vacation trip to Denver, Colo
Mrs. Keeney remained for a cou
pie of weeks longer.
Mrs. A. G. Myers of 5allup
who has been the guest of Mis-
Braeme Stephenson, was callet
home Monday night because o
the death of her husbands father
Mrs. George Graves of Chey
enne, Okla, was guest of Mes
danes Dobbs and Gather thi
week.
George Schaeffer of Wayoka
Okla, has returned to Belen {,
accept position with the refci
gerator department of the SAINT;
Fe.
Mrs. Emerson Watts returne,
Sunday evening from month
vacation in Louisville, Ky.
Jeff Robson, general transpor
tation inspector of the Santa T
with headquarters at Amarillo
Texas, was the genial host at
well appointed dinner party a
the Harvey house on Wednesda
evening. Hiss guests were MI
and Mrs. II. l.. Gather, Mr.. an,
Mrs. 10 Tondre of Los Lunas
and George Hale, general specia
agent of the Santa Fe from Anna
rillo, Texas.
The young ladies Of the T. \
T. club were hostesses at a picni