davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
PrincessMary Weds
Count LasceUes In
Impressive Service
BY PERCY M. SARL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WESTMINSTER ABBEY London, Feb 28-Prncess Mary
Britain today became the bride Of Viscount Lascees
In wedding marked for its beauty and soem-
ny the popular princess and the of her choice British
commoner married IL nj the Of assembly
OF peers and visiting royalty They left the Abbey
together few minutes after noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
SAILS FOR, II q.

SHANGHAI, China, Feb. 28.--Atam-
an Semenoff Hetinan, of the Cossacks
in Siberia, is reported to have sailed
for the United States on the steamer
Empress Of Russia. An effort to fin.
ance new Cossaclr uprising in 81.
IBERIA is said to be tho inspiration OF
his trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
s. s, &, Z, !, g e. & = u - y &
Z, WEATHER TODAY :,

s Southern California tonight 6
er and Wednesday fair eLlght to Z
$ heavy frost i'm morning. q
g Los Angeles and vicinity fair z
8 tonight and Wednesday. !
& 6 s 81 $ $ {, 6, 6 3 g g &
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
HOME BURNED

While Mrs. w. A. Goddard was al
work at the local laundry, her home at
747 Commercial was burned late this
afternoon. The quick and efficient
work of the fire department saved the
building from complete dstructon.
Shortly after three o clock this af
ternoon, neighbors detected large vol
umes of smoke arising from the real
of the Goddard home and after giving
the alarm succeeded in saving Il few
pieces of furniture before the heat be
came too intense.
Two small children, David age & ,an6
Dorathy age 4 wtre reported to b
home at the time, and came running
out crying as the flames roart
through the house. 1t was said thai
several little tots playing with match
es was the cause of the fire
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s.-Hubby
promised her surprise on their, wed.
ding anniversary, He announced he
was leaving, beat her to emphasize il
then took away the bedding, Anna
Murray, the unfortunate wife, was
granted her third divorce from the
same man.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

SerUeS No Interest Except q
of All the People of
Imperial County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
NEW SALES PLAN
PROVES SUCCESS
Liberty Market Still Growing
After 4 Years in Business.

Four versa ago an Indianapolis bust
ness man had a novel idea, and because
of its very novelty the plan was met
with a food of predictions of sure fail
ure. Not a chance was given to it to
succeed, and yet after four years the
Liberty Market, established by Nick
Kerr, is doing business on a bigger scale
than ever before with every prospect of
continued success on constantly in
.creasing scale.
1T seemed to me at that time that a
grocery store which eliminated the high
overhead costs of delivery service and de-
pended upon a quick turnover would
meet with a hearty reception from In
dianapolis citizens Mr.. Kerr said. but
l was told by well-meaning, pessimistic,
and, as the results ultimately showed,
utterly mistaken friends, that it could not
be done. that customers do not like to
pick their groceries, that they would
rather pay higher prices and get de
livery, that l might do good business
for while but that as soon as the nov
city wore off the old habits would re-
assert themselves among my customers
and failure would result for me.
However I was confident that I was
right, and so the Liberty Market was
established. As a matter of fact the
rapid success was a surprise even to me.
After one year we found it necessary to
move to a location which would give US
more room, and already We are crowded
in these quarters. In an effort to provide
sufficient space for handling merchandise
we have narrowed our aisles, heightened
our shelves, put tables in every available
bit Of space and still we are crowded.
Il really believe the Liberty Market
is the largest grocery store in Indiana.
An interesting aud unexpected develop
ment Of the business has come along
mail order lines. This, I must admit,
was unforeseen. We carried advertise
ments in the local newspapers with
view to obtaining indianapolis patron
age, but the first thing We knew we
were receiving mail orders in large
numbers from surrounding territory and
this department has come to be a very
vital one ia our business"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
HARDWOOD FLOOR
NOW A NECESSITY
Modern Home Building Re-
quires Best Equipment.

Luxuries Of one generation become the
necessities Of everyday life of the next,
and this statement applies as much 10
house building and home equipment as to
any other line of Industry according to
Roy A Pearson, who specializes In the
laying Of hardwood doors, stairways, etc
I'm 1907 I gave up general contracting
work" Mr. Pearson said, and devoted
all my time and energies to specializing
in hardwood flooring. laying Of new
floors, repairing and refnshing old ones
and work OF a similar character At the
time many persons told me that the field
was TOO limited for exclusive work. bu~
SO general has become the use Of hard
wood ia homes and other buildings that
on one ever thinks Of saying that any
longer
when I first started in business ny.
entire force consisted Of myself and a
helper and my equipment consisted for
the most part Of a bicycle on which
rode TO and from the Jobs I had to do
Year by year the business grew until It
become necessary for me to give mp &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

highest quality and a single chair or
electric machine costs as much as did an
entire shop back in the old days. This
equipment selected with an idea OF
beauty, comfort and with especial care
Of the health Of the patron Is not ex-
ceedtd by any In the country. The walls
are beautifully though simply decorated
and there are a large number Of long,
panel mirrors that add tremendously to
the effectiveness Of the shop.
No effort has been spared to equip the
shop with the very latest along the lines
OF tonsorial equipment, and nothing Is
missing which will add to the service
features OF the place.
Only white BARRIERS are employed, and
they are selected carefully and not picked
up haphazard as is the case in some
shoIs.
our shop is equipped TO give the very
highest grade Of service" an official Of
the company said we realized from the
FIRST that Hotel Lincoln must have a
barber shop fully IN keeping with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Probably Ia no single line Of business
has there been greater development ana
improvement than in the equipment and
service Of barber shops Of the better
type.
only a few years ago the barber shop
was Just a place 10 get a hair cut and
a shave whenever the customer could
not stay away any longer, that WIS all,
The equipment OF the shops In many In
stances were little better than those OF
an ordinary kitchen. Any old kind OF
a chair would do, 4 few pairs OF shears,
a motley collection OF razors, good, bad
and Indifferent, a few towels, often kept
In the most insauitsry manner, and a
bottle Of highly scented water Of some
sort: that was typical equipment OF
barber shop not so many years back.
But now all has changed modern
up-to-date barber shop such as Is
operated by the Hotel Lincoln contains
appurteuances never dreamed OF by
BARRIERS Of the old days. To begin with
the physical equipment is of the very
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

rest of the hotel appointments. Investi-
CATION proved to us that too frequently
high grade hotels have neglected this very
important feature and we made up our
minds from the first that we would have
barber shop Of which we could be proud
with good reason. And l feel that we
have succeeded.
From first to last we have spared no
time or no money TO make the shop the
very last word in barber she's and
have worked earnestly toward establish
ing a record FOR good service Of which
we could be proud Probably in no line
Of business is this element Of service OF
more vital Importance than in the barber
business. There Is an element Of direct
Personal touch IN this work that makes
the customer very exactlng, although he
may be easy going and not inclined to be
particular in the ordinary affairs OF life
IN the Hotel Lincoln barber shop we feel
that we have supplied a shop Of which
indianapolis as Wen as ourselves may
well be proud"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

tive work on floors myself, open a down
town office and devote myself very large
ly to the executive end Of the business.
Later had 90 add g wareroom in which
To take care Of the large and varied stock
Of materials with which to carry on the
work
More and More people realize the
value Of hardwood flooring. Its cleauh-
ness with a resulting saving Of time aud
labor in the home. entirely separate from
its beauty have made Il a universally ac-
cepted bit Of equipment 20 every modern
home The work requires cxprt workmeh
60 DO a job acceptable to the eIactiag
householders of today, for they have
come 20 realize that a cor piece Of hard
wood work. careless. or lmperfectly
done is just as bad as none Mt all.
In our own business have found that
It pays only 20 make use OF the best ma
terials and the very highest type Of work
men"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

shop service has come q resui ing Semand
for cutlery Of the better grade. 1t re-
qulrcs a real expert to successfully grind
cutting instruments. such as razors,
shears, clippers etc. Even the finest
barber Instruments may be utterly
ruined by one job Of bad grinding, and
owners Of fine cutlery can not be too care
ful In seeing that the work Is done by
only the best equipped shops and by
workmen who understand this particular
kind Of work thoroughly.
I'VE also have found that there Is a
growing appreciation Of high grade cut
lcry and the prospective buyer Is not as
easily satisfied with a pretty, fancy
handle or case with no attention paid TO
the quality Of material in the blade as
he formerly was. To meet these demands
we have stocked razors, shears, pocket
knives, clippers, special shaving outfits
etc. of high grade and good quality and
we have found the demand for this line
Of goods better than even we expected 3"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
DEMAND EXPERT
GRINDING WORK
Barber Supply Business Must
Please Exacting Public.

with the development Of business along
the mere eEacting lines demanded by GUS
toners has come an increased demand
for the very best quality Of barber sup
plies, according to l.. Il. Schuaf, dealer
In barber supplies 107 West Maryland
street Formerly barber shops did not
ind It necessary to have any particular
ly varied equipment, anything being tic
ceptable to the customer that could pro-
duce some form Of results.
AN that Is now changed" Mr.. schaat
said with the Increased demands OF
the public for all that is good In barber
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
Bonus Estimate Placed
AT So, 500, 600, 600

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE soldiers
bonus would cost the Federal Govern
ment approximately $2,500,000,000 on
the basis of estimates prepared for
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee Tuesday by fiscal officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
This total is predicted upon the as
sumption that so per cent of the men
who served with the Army and Is
per cent. of those who saw service
with the Navy and Marine Corps, will
take cash. American Legion officers
Lave estimated that not more than
half of the Army men would elect to
take the cash provision and they took
issue before the committee with Navy
and Marine Corps officers, who figur-
ed rs per cent of the men who serV :
ed in those services would elect to
take money.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
Sing Sing CONFLICTS
Again Stumble State

Convicts assigned to office and ac-
counting duties at Sing Sing prison
Ossing, N. Y, have defrauded the
State again, this time for $14,518, it
was revealed in the annual report Of
State Comptroller James A. Wendell,
made public Saturday.
Bank checks, the report said, were
forged by the prisoners, and the
Comptroller recommends the employ
ment of sufficient civilian help to
keep the financial and industrial ac-
counts of the prisons so that in the
future no convicts need be employed
20 do the work.
an most cases." the report says,
at is found that the clerk of the
prions have more to do than they can
accomplish personally, and have to
depend upon inmate help without adj
equate safeguards for their faithful
performance"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
GROWING COWpEA
IN COMBINATION
Greater Variety and Larger Yield
of Feed Is Obtained and
Easier 10 Cure.
CORN USED QUITE GENERALLY.
Excellent Mixture for Silage and 10
Being Extensively Used on Dairy
Farms-Sorqhums and Kafirs
Also Favored.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Although the cOwpea can be salts
factorily grown alone, it is more adj
vantageously grown for hay in COM
bination with other crops. When grown
In this manner, not only Is greater
variety and larger yield of feed OBJ
tanned, but the mixed hay Is much
more easily cured and handled. Corn
is used quite generally with cowpeas,
but only to a slight extent for hay:
The crop most widely used with cow
)eas for hay is sorghum, both sweet
sOrghums and kafirs, although other
rops, such as sudan grass, johnson
grass, soy beans and millet, are used.
cewpeas and Corn.
The cowpea is an excellent crop to
grow with corn for silage, and 1t Is
being used extensively for this pur-
pose on many dairy farms, especially
In the northern part Of the cowpea
area.
If grown with corn for other than
sllage purposes, cowpeas are allowed
to ripen fair percentage Of pods,
which are gathered for seed and the
remainder pastured. This method not
only gives crop of corn but also
sufficient cowpea seed for sowing the
next season, and the residue makes
either hay crop or fair amount Of
grazing for stock. In many parts of
the South, especially In the sugar.
cane districts of Louisiana, cowpeas
instead of being pastured are harvest
ed for hay after the corn has been
gathered.
CoWpeas and Sorghum,
Cowpeas grown in combination with
sorghum make an excellent hay or
silage crop. AS hay crop this mix
ture is more easily cured than cow
peas alone, constitutes well-balanced
ration, and is relished by all kinds OF
farm stock. Both the sweet sorghums
and the kafirs are used. The Amber
sorghum is most generally favored.
When grown In rows, the Sumac and
orange varieties of sorghum are fully
as good as the amber since they grow
larger and stronger plants. The whip
poorwill, iron, unknown and clay va
rieties of c0wpea require about the
same time to mature as the SOrghumS
and therefore should be used in place
of the earlier sorts. Harvesting with
q moving machine Is most satisfac-
tory.
When sown "broadcast" for hay, the
S0wn" is best done with a grain drill
on well-prepared land, the two kinds
of seed being we'll mixed and Sown at
the same time. Usually the best rate
to SOW is about one bushel of COW.
peas and half hushel of sorghum
seed to the acre. Where the grain drill
is not available for sowing, the COW
pea seed should be disked or narrowed
In. and the sorghum should then be
sown while the land is rough, the
seed being covered with a drag har-
row or weeder.
Excellent results are obtained by
sowing cowpeas and sorghums togeth
or in cultivated rows 2H to 3 feet
apart. This method requires about
40 pounds of cowpeas and about one
third of a bushel of sorghum seed to
the acre.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
MARYLAND POPULATION
NUMBERS l,449,66l
Whites Numbet l,204,737 And Ne
groes 244, 479.-75.6 Per Cent.
Are Native Born.

The Department Of Commerce, thru
the Bureau of the Census, last Tues
day issued a statement giving the
classification of the white and negro
population of Maryland as native
American or foreign-born and show
ing the state of birth for the natives,
as ascertained at the Fourteenth De-
cennial Census, taken as of January
/, 1920.
Of the I,449,661 inhabitants of
Maryland, 1,204,737 were whites,
244,479 were negroes, and the re-
naming were Indians, Chinese, Jap
anese and other non-whites. Of the
white population, 910,534, or 1856 per
cent. were natives of Maryland; 1922
026, or 1879 per cent, were natives o.
other States, and of the outlying pos
sessions; and 102,177, or 8.5 per cen
were born in foreign countries. OF
the natives of other States, 1882
were born in Pennsylvania, $685. in
Virginia, 1876 in West Virginia,
1890 in New York and 1873 in the
District of Columbia.
Of the negro population, 1876, 729, or
sos per cent, were born in Maryland;
26,597 in Virginia, 5,572 in North
Carolina, 2,732 in the District of Col
umbia, 2.216 in South Carolina and
2,111 in Pennsylvania.
The percentage Of natives of Mary
land, of all races combined, decreased
from 1872 in 1910 to 76.4 in 1920, and
The percentage born in other States
and the outlying possessions increas-
ed during the same period from 1877
to 1866.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
MILK SAMPLES FOR TESTING
Only Fair Way Would Be to Make
Average of Two to Four MiIkings
Cows Will Vary.

A fair sample of milk for a test
should be an average of two or four
milkings. Cows do not always give
milk of the same test Lots of cows
test lower Up the morning milking
than at night The only fair way is to
make an average and a sample Of more
than one milking is necessary to gel
this average test,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
They Appeal to Our Sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause gentle
movement of the bowels. When You
have any trouble with your stomach
give them a trial Advertisement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aid
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Il
allays the cough, relieves the lungs
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tions and aids nature in restoring tn
system to healthy condition, Thou
sands have testified to it's good quail
tiles. Try it when you have cough
or advertisement.
, 1922-03-31

on. the plan by which operators de-
duct union dues from the miners
wages.
While tho unions affairs win be e..
rected generally by the international
executive offices. and the subordinate
district officials. all questions OF pol.
icy have been vested In a special COM
mittee of ZIG lei representing the
various districts of tho union. The
committee will meet on tho call OF
President Lewis. who said that fu-
ture meetings depended on develop.
ments Of the STRIKE As outlined by
tho committee. the unions policy on
entering h suspension is to permit
no wage agreements being made for
any soft coal fields untl after a con.
tract, substantially the same as that
existing today, has bean made for the
central competitive fields. For the
anthracite neid, the policy stands for
wage increases. While the policy is
subject To committee change, It now
calls for ending the suspension in any
ned only after the miners have an
proved a new contract by a reSeren.
dunn vote.
, 1922-03-31
1000 TO WALK
OFT IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Colo, March s1.-More
than 1900 coal miners of Colorado
win obey tho nationwide order to aus
pend work at midnight tonight. Rob
ert Foster International organizer OF
tho United Nine Workers Of America
said today.
I'VE feel certain that 90 per cent oil
all the coal miners in the state viii
quit work." Foster said. Union min.
rs OF the state voted overwhelmingly
in favor OF suspension OF work at the
recent ballotlng on the question. and
they viii stand together behind any
program that tho international off
cials decide upon.
There are at present only nbout 8,
500 union miners in the state but We
are counting on strong support from
the non-union miners"
Foster said he had received no re
port froc union officials in the Flor
ence, Colo, district. where miners
were reported to be taking a vote yes
terday on the question of obeying the
suspension of work order or remaining
at work. Reports received here las
night stated a majority vote against
suspension vas receded in the Rock
vale n Fremont mines of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company.
, 1922-03-31
LEADERS A
TO DIRECT STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 81. - Presa.
dents OF h three anthracite district
unions left New York today to admin.
lister the suspension of work In the
mines in the Scranton, Hazelton and
Shamokin regions of Pennsylvania in
conjunction with the nationwide
strike of h coal industry.
Although h suspension order will
not become officially effective until
midnight. reports from district head.
quarters indicate that CESSATION of
production was under way. suspen-
sion of h industry probably will be
completed at sun down. It was said
when all preparations for the pro-
tecting of property VIII have been
completed
Three thousand, two hundred men
win be left in the colliers to prevent
flooding OF the mines and mainten-
ance OF property whilo the strike is
in progress. according to estimates of
union officials.
Under an agreement with the mine
operators. made during conferences
Of the subcommittee on wage con-
tract Negotiations. tho emergency
men will be paid according to the
scale agreed upon when the strike is
settled