davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

take the balloons far into Canada,
all the pilots will carry winter equip
ment. The races commonly run from
400 to 1900 miles and last from eight
TO sixty hours 1t is expected some Of
the balloons this year will be in the
air four or five days. One balloon
party in the national race last year
was lost for days.
The Milwaukee program calls for an
inspection and visitors day ON May 80
On this dav there will be a series of
aeroplane races around the city. May
81 the balloons will start.
The Aero Club of Wisconsin has
stipulated that each pilot must carry
as ballast 100, 900 circulars about Mil
waukee and it's business interests to
he released from time to time. It is
announced that except for balloons
and pilots everything in the race will
be Milwaukee made; that pilots will
uso Milwaukee clothing and outfits,
Milwaukee food and coffee, Milwaukee
sand as ballast and Milwaukee gas.
Spokesman of the Aero Club of
Wisconsin say that the race will draw
on almost every talent and balloonist
has; On his knowledge of navigation
and meteorology, experience in its
application, ability to size up condi-
ton. pratica1 skill in handling the
balloon. ftrmness in adhering to a
good plan Of action. but always with
eye and mind open for a better, cour-
age combined with caution physical
endurance and craftsmanship
In e-ba11ooning. meteoro1ogy is
OF prime importance. To meteorolo-
gy and its newest branch, aerology
the pilots of free balloons turn to
solve the problems OF the location and
condition of their courses in the air;
the racing bal1oonist seeks the fac
tors of greatest speed and longest
fetch of the winds of the lower
levels: the ba11oonist trying for a d.
sttnction seek the factors Of direction
while the reconnaissance ba1loonist
seek the elements of quiet and safety
In the last five years the study of up
per-air conditions has made such
strides that today, without the in
te1hgent use Of the data. thereby ac-
CURED. 1t Is said no pilot, however
daring, lucky or enduring, can hope
TO remain in the front rank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

The local agent Of the state
marketing bureau. one of whose
hobbies is telling Bridgeport house
wives when they should buy heavily
of the various fruits and vegetables
because of glutted market conditions,
came out yesterday with a sermon
cite on spinach
The reason being that the early
m orning farmers market on the
Plaza received such a shower of the
popular vegetable that, according to
the marketing agents story, the whole
area was so green it looked as
though some sort of a st. Patrick's
day celebration was going on. He
was of the opinion that if free Ire
land, Irish Free State and all the
other factions of the Emerald Isle
were at the same time placed along
side of the spinch-surused farmers
market they would take on a duh
drab hue.
The main points of the spinach
press agents story are to the effect
that if Bridgeport housewives want
20 feed their families an abundance
Of these here new tangled vfamins,
give them spinage-and then give
hem some more spinach. Fix it up
1rst one way and then another. give
them creamed spinach, spinach au
gratin, creamed spinach soup and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Spinach Very Popular
Local Agent Of Market Bureau Tells Housewives
How They Should Treat Spinach.

then try them out on soubric of
spinach.
And when everyone has been
spinached to a turn-when the word
spinach has come to have about as
appetizing a sound as beans or corned
beef had to the soldiers when they
came home then the spinich enthu-
siast suggests that it is one of the
best and easiest vegetables which can
be canned. He intimates hat next
winter when fresh vegetables ana
fruits become scarce and a luxury.
that even thouhg all hands get over
fed on spinach now they will come
right back for more then and con-
slider it the besz dish on the menu.
The following rule is one which
the marketing expert recommends
for canning spinach by the one
period cold-pacl1 method:
Wash until no dirt can be found
in The bottom of the dish. Blanch in
steam Is minutes. (Minera1 matter
is lost if blanched in hot water.) Dip
quickly in cold water, cut in small
pieces, or pack whole in sterilized
jars. Do not pack too tightly. Add
one level teaspoonful of salt and fill
with boiling water. Put on rubbers
and tops and partially seal. Sterilize
two hours in boiling water bath. Re-
move Jars, complete the seal and
cool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Endorsed
Only three times in the history Of Mnnegota has the had
the senate that state and viii the senator be the first
the distinction of being first Endorsed
party" naturally Democrats
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
SCHEDULE FOR VINE
PLANTING
SCHOOLS

Five vine planting demonstrations
have been arranged by the Agricultur-
Nal Extension Service for different parts
Of Imperial Valley for March End, 3rd
and 4th. The announced schedule Is
as follows:
Thursday, March End, 900 a. m to
1900 noon on the Robert S. Nelson
ranch / u miles west and y mile south
OF Brawley. 1880 p. IN. to 4:O0 P. IN.
on the A. Finley ranch, mile due
south of INLAND.
Friday, March 3rd, 900 a. m. to II
noon, on the Gerald II. Shaw ranch, z
miles north and 2% miles east of Ca
lexico, or u miles due east Of the 10
foot drop, or l mile west and 1 mile
south of the Jasper school house. l:30
y. m. to 400 p. m. on the j. II. Payne
ranch, 4 miles south and l mile west
Of Seeley or Il mile north and l mile
west of the Florence school house.
Saturday, March 4th, 900 a. m. to
1900 noon at the University of Cali
fornia Meloland Experiment Station,
Meloland.
Demonstrations and lectures on
planting, root and shoot pruning, first
year care, trellising, stalking, etc. will
be featured
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
GOVERNOR SPONSOR
FOR CANNED
GOODS WEEK -, T.,

Z Governor VIM. b. Stephens is CIV
ing his very hearty support to "Na-
tional Canned Foods Week" which
will be held from March first to
March eight, 1922, it was announced
today.
Governor Stephens says, "Califor-
MIA is intensely interested in this
movement which is national and every
consumer, retail grocer, Wholesale
grocer, Gamer and manufacturer OF
supplies for the different canneries
will be greatly benefited by the great
activity an the movement of canned
foods that will take place during thi!
week.
The canned foods of California are
shipped at the present time to every
remote section of the civilized world
and We as Californians, should do oul
share. Every California family, able
to do so, should purchase during the
week from March first to March
eighth, as much canned food as pos.
sible."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
MEANING OF FEDERAL
OVERCHARCE BILL

That the House Of Representative bill
1905 Just passed 10 the President for
signature, extending the time of pay
ment of what is known as straight Fed
eral oyercharge freight and passenger
claims, does not include loss and dam
age claims to freight originating dur
ing the period of government opera
tion of the railroads, and that such
latter claimants should file suit before
February IS to protect their interests,
is the advice Of w. G. Fitch, Freight
Claim Agent for the Southern Pacific
Company. Explaining the matter, Fitch
says:
"I In substance the Bill extends the
time for payment of what is known as
straight Federal overeharge freight
ands passenger claims from February
2sth, 1922, TO September q, 1922, or
six months; also, the time for enforc-
ing collection PREPARATIONS made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
one year from the time the reparation
is awarded by the Commission.
- However, all Federal loss and dam
age claims where settlement has not
been definitely agreed upon, and ap
proved by Railroad Administration
agents before close of business Feb
ruary 28, 1922, will be barred by the
Statute of Limitations as contained
in what is known as the Transports
tion Act. The Southern Pacific Com
pany, however, has sent out letters and
kilograms to claimants all unsettled
Federal loss and damage claims which
cannot be adjusted before last day of
the month, to protect their interest by
filing suit against Mr.. JAS. G. Davis,
Director General, u. S. Railroad Ad-
ministration, the Agent designated by
the President of the United States of
America, pursuant to an Act of Con-
gress."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
average of over 10000 annually.

average of over 10000 annually.
The area eradication law passed by
our last legislature in California
promises more immediate relief to
California. A county in which there is
less than 10 percent Of tuberculosis
may petition the director of agricul-
ture through its local board of super
visors requesting that it be declared
a tuberculosis eradication area. Such
a county may then, through the aid of
the State Department of Agriculture
require that all cattle entering the
county be tested, thus protecting
themselves from the outside infec-
ton. A number Of the mountain coun-
ties in the state could qualify for this
work. One notable exception, a val
ley county that is unusually free
from tuberculosis, is San Diego
County. Through the persistent ef-
forts and cooperation on the part Of
the manager, director and members
of the Milk Producers Association of
San Diego County, the Division Of
Animal Industry of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture has prac-
tically tested all dairy cattle in this
county. At present over 95 percent Of
all cattle in San Diego County are
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
IMPROVED SANITARY CONDITION

The following gratifying repoff was
recently received from Dr. II. g. White
Inad, field veterinarian for the Cali
foraia Department Of Agriculture:
~ have just completed checking up
fixfy-five dairiee 10 find whether or
Iot any improvement could be shown
from MY scores on these dairies OF last
year az compared with the scores on
the same dairies this year. Last year
these daif5ee scored 4e.5 ae an aver.
age; today they score J5. To show that
tie product has improved as the dairies
improved, last year when ] sediment
tested the milk of gixty-niBe shippers
- tho Pctaiuma Cooperative Cream
cry ] found fhirty-seven decidedly
dirty discs Last week sediment
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
THE MPERIAE VALLEY PRESS
Aggressive Campaign To
Stomp Out tuberculosis

During the past year so many re-
quests have been made for inforina-
tion relative to clean herds of cattle
that it appeared appropriate to pre-
pare and publish list Of all herds
of cattle where no reactors have
been found on three or more tuber-
eulin tests. Such herds are termed
"Honored." Supplementary lists are
to be included, giving names OF dairy
men whose herds have passed one or
two tests free and those herds In
which less than 10 percent of reactors
have been found.
California has been a pioneer in
the suppression and eradication of
tuberculosis in cattle. This work has
resulted chiefly from the enforcement
of the California Pure Milk Law
which while primarily intended TO
nrotect the public health, has also
proved to be boon to our dairymen
by getting rid of the tubercular cows
before the disease had spread to all
in the herd. Dairymen have found that
having a clean herd of cattle is good
insurance. Such herds probably have
less losses from other diseases as
we'll as tuberculosis.
In the early period of the work
some diarymen objected to the tuber-
culin testing provision, believing that
it was an injustice and was working
hardship upon them. This provis-
ion, however, is no longer considered
an imposition, but has come to be
looked upon as an asset. By. creating
more confidence in the various dairy
products a greater consumption OF
milk has undoubtedly resulted.
About twenty inspectors are en-
ployed to conduct tuberculin testing
throughout the state. These men car
nv on the work methodically, having
special districts and covering the
ground twice annually. All dairymen
who desire to sell raw milk are ex-
pected to make application to the
State Department of Agriculture at
Sacramento. These applications are
filed until the inspector makes his
next regular trip through that ter
ritory, doing the testing free OF
charge. The work has grown so rap
idly that at the present time prac-
tically all inspectors are behind with
their schedules, being unable to make
the rounds in the time allotted. Many
dairyrnen now are complaining be-
cause their herds are overdue for
re-test, condition which can not be
remedied, until more help is available.
1.-THE State tuberculosis eradication
iworl5t has been operative since Oc-
tober 1916, during which period over
331 900 cattle have been tested, an
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Tuesday, February %, 1922


being tested with less than percent
reactors. The policy introduced by the
Milk Producers Association OF San
Diego County of paying an additioIal
premium for milk from tubercuiin
tested herds resulted in popularizlng
the work by essentially compensa5-
ing the owner of the clean herd.
Dairy7nen who have clean herds
often find it very difficult to pur-
chase additional 7. B. free cattle.
Purchasing cow or cows subject 10
test is not necessarily safe proceed
ure-since an animal may pass ore
test and not succeeding one. IL Is
now we'll established that herd tnat
has passed three or more tests sue
cessively without reactors Is prob
ably 80 to 100 percent safe to pur-
chase from. A herd once tested with
out reactors is probably so to IS per-
cent safe and herd having over so
percent reactors is practically a 100
percent risk.
The California tuberculosis free
herd lists may be procured by ad-
dressing the Chief of the Division OF
Animal Industry, State Department
Of Agriculture at Sacramento after
March /, 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
WANTS TO BRING
CAMEL TO MASQUE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Tur-
moil reigns over the question of wheth-
er camel is fit person to attend a
mardi grass ball.
Mrs. Alfred Buckland, who will APP
pear at the San Francisco mardi gras
as girl from Damascus, says camel
is very necessary for a Damascus girl.
The mardi gras committee is afraid
of camels-thinks they don't enjoy
mardi gras affairs
And besides, It's said, the camel be-
came unpopular January ], 1920.
But Mrs. Buckland says she s got
nice, gentlemanly camel, and she Is
going to wear it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
PREHISTORIC WHALE

The remains Of cetacean, or pre-
historic whale, from an ancient marine
deposit ia the west shed Of the Salinas
Valley have been acquired by the Uni.
versity Of California Paleontology Mu.
scum. The occurrence of the fossil
bones was reported TO David p. Bar
rows. President of the University, by
Mrs Laura Madero. Mrs. Madero dis
covered the specimen By tracing some
large pieces of float rock that contain
ed fragments OF bone to the ledge Of
rock ia which the major part of the
animal was entomed.
4 party from the Paleontoloty Mu-
scum visited the locality and the speei-
men is being cxeayated and win be
sent 10 the University.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

tested all Of this milk and found bat
nine dirty dlses. The cream that is
being received at the ereaaneries here
is considerably improved over that Of
last year.
Such pleasing results have been ac-
eomplished through wholesome coop
GRAFTON Of the dairymen and the de-
partment inspector thus lending great
er encouragement to all dairvnen con
cerned in maintaining high sanitary
standards ia the production OF dairy
products.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Imperial Valley Agents for the Nationally Famous
De Laval Cream Separators and
De Laval Mixers
Users are proudof
their De I.avaIs

THERE arc more than 2.5OO.OOo
a Users Of De Laval Cream Sspara,o.s,
ard practically all display the sjan Of
separator satisfaction. These little Signs
reading "We use the De Laval
Cream Separator" are nailed onf fences
andbarns and ether prominent places aD
over The world.
Each sign is a personal recommends
ion Of the owner. Each sign indicates
the pnde with which the owner regards
his De Laval.
The most progressive and mos, pros
peroas farmers in nearly every danyine
secton own De Lavals. They know
the De Laval skins closer. runs easier
and lasts longer il,za any ether separator:
aud tia, j, may be depended upon to
put more money in the bank.
The De Laval Is particularly wen
Gkod by Soncn. II ;urns easier than
Other separations; is more easily cleaned.
ead does is nod in les tine
CONT IN and 10. Is couons.rass
~ s,ps.iorIiy Of tbs De Laval
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

Don't forget the Rebekah dance.
Masonic han Sat, March 4ih. Admis-
Sion slIo. Everybody welcome ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
SMALL ORDERS LINK
Of GREAT LAKES AND
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Waterway to Save Chicagoans
81 a Ton on Coal, Says
Illinois Governor.

Lasalle, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-skBy The As
ISOLATED press.)-Standing in a ram
soaked corn field under the shadow OF
Starved Rock, on the Illinois river,
Governor Small Friday gave the ofdef
to proceed with construction OF me
connecting link between the Great
Lakes and the Mississippi:
He approved the plans for the five
great locks, two of them with Il
greater lift than any lock in the
Panama canal, which will raise and
lower ships and barges a total OF IG3
feet in the 60 miles between LaSalle
and Lockport.
The governors decision involves the
expenditure of S19,OO0,000, in addition
to the million which has already been
spent ON the big lock at Bells
island. The Bells island lock, which
was inspected by the governor Sat
urday. is SIS per cent completed.
Governor Small gave the word to
nroceed after spending most of the
day inspecting the so miles of wafer
wav between Lockport and Starved
Rock in company with Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago; Colonel
Miller: State Senator Richard Barr
of Joliet; William l.. Sackett. super
intendent of waterways; n a party
of Joliet, Morris and Ottawa citizens.
The party had assembly IN a field
beside the Illinois river, across from
Starved Rock state park. NJ. q.
Barnes, waterways engineer. with mis-
blueprints, traced the site Of the pro-
posed lock and dam.
How soon can you advertise for
bids ?" the governor asked.
within 50 days
''Then go ahead"
The governor announced that the
state engineers figured the waterway
would save the people of Chicago a
dollar u ton on all coal brought up
nv boat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
vigor OF Youth In
A New Discovery
Science Produces a vitalizer Superior 10
Famous Gland Observation-Disclosures
Power of a Bark From AFRICA

Have you lost your youth, vigor ana
pep? Does life seem dull and WORK
d grind? Don't worry. Science mas
| discovered q. new vitaiizer superior
even to the much discussed "goA'
gland" and monkey gland treatment
Anyone can now quickly and easily re-
gain the vitality and eagerness o. youth
and do ii in the privacy or the nome,
The principal ingredient Is an sStFaCt
from the bark of an African Tree: IL
is said to be the most amazing inVlgor-
ator ever discovered. Combined with IL
are other tonic and vitalizing elements
OF proved merit. In most cases the
compound produces marked improve.
ment In a day or two, and in a snort
time the vitality is raised, the .Glrchlh-
ton improves and the glow OF health
Is felt In every part.
The laboratories producing thls new
vitalizer, which is called R~e-Blld-iaos
are so confident of Its power that they
offer new customers a large 81 supply
for only 81 and guarantee 10 refund
the money IL the remedy fails TO CIV
results in one week.
Any ead OF this paper may test the
new discovery without risk Send no
money, but just your name and address,
to the Re-Bild Laboratories, 216 Gate
way Station, Kansas City, Mo, and q
full So treatment Of Re-BiId-Tahs will
be mailed. On delivery, pay the post
man only 81 and postage. If not de-
lighted with the results at the end of a
week. notify the laboratories and your
money will be refunded in full. DO not
| hesitate about accepting this offer, as
il is fully guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Falls Easy Victim,
to Paris Customs; Attempts
Reform of Alleged War Bride
Diary Records Supreme Trials of Tourist Who
Tries to Apply Small Tactics to Fast
Cafe Life.

dinner awfully late in Paris. went
down TO the dining room tonight at 7
O'clock and there was nobody there
It's s now: / think I'll make another
try and write some more after dinner,
Saturday noon. / must not forget
to have some cards printed. Last
night was some night. | gave away
all my cards at a place called the Cap
itol. Fortunately only New York ad-
dresses were on them.
Entertained
They tell me the banks close et
noon OF Saturday. so it's too late,
Wish [ could remember the name of
that guy at the Capitol who kept sing
ing "Rollicking Bill the Sailory." and
told me every five minutes, anytime
YOU want anything in Paris just ask
for me. they all know me-" All l can
remember is that he left at 4:30 say
ing he had to meet a friend at Jacks
and would be right back. When the
The waiter came just after he left.
II remember [ just had 20 francs
when ] got back to the hotel and the
taxi driver wanted 40. / told him !
would go inside and get some more.
Wonder if he's still waiting? We'll
| haven't looked up Lefevre yet. He
probably closes Saturday afternoons
anyhow. He, can wait till Monday.
Be a great thing ii l can land order.
There was a little dark girl at the
Capitol last night who was a wonder.
She said she was married to an Ameri-
can soldier just after the armistice.
but found out afterward that it was
not legal. The dirty hound sailed
away and left her, and now she has to
support herself and a baby. / fin
ally made her accept 100 francs-first
| offered her 30, but she did not want
to take anything. | think / remember
her missing husband, and / may track
that fellow down.
II made her promise she would tot
hang around the Capitol any more and
gave her one of my cards. | must get
some more cards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
PEACE OF EUROPE HANGS
ON FARLEY OF ENGLISH
and FRENCH AT LONDON
Removal of Colonial Troops From Rhine Area
Key to Cancellation of British Debt to France;
Fate of BRUSSELS Meet to Be Determined by
Ability Of Diplomats to Heal Serious Breaks.

out. Great Way development and 9th
er schemes in contemplation to deal
with the situation are makeshifts I'M
less trade is revived. immigration pro-
posals do not met the situation. Until
industrial peace is restored on the
continent and trade channels are re-
opened the paralysis of English com
merce must continue.
The success of the Bonar Law gov
eminent absolutely depends on the
ability to divert the French mind into
more reasonable channels. 1t would
be worth a very great sacrifice on
the part of England if she could induce
France to drop all political moves that
prevent the possibility Of German re
covery. Hopes in this direction are
improved by the evident growing I'M
Outstanding in France that e~xtravagant
expectations from Germany are i'm
possible and a false dream. 1t should
be a condition of the cancellation of
the French debts to Britain that dis
armament be undertaken honestly and
that all black troops be removed from
European soil.
No real progress can be made in the
settlement of the European turmoil I'M
til these eIementaries are adopted.
WIZ France make an ADVANCE on THESE
lines? Her attitude toward disarm-
ament still seems unyielding. There
were som suggestions at Geneva that
she might make concessions and she
also has assumed a better attitude
lately toward the leage of nations.
After 40 years of opposition TO n
moderate home rule proposal q Tory
government adopts almost without a
dissenting voice. a measure of self
government for Ireland that is little
short of independence. We anticipate
important results in Ireland from the
passage of the measure, as it will ma
~terially strengthen the hands of the
executive in dealing with the rebel
remnant.