davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-02-24

| and tea are not permissible un- til growth has been attained. Nuts of any kind may be con- sumed by children when they have learned to masticate them thoroughly. Let thoroughly" be emphasized.
 It must be remembered that cheese, like eggs, beans, peas, milk and meat, is a nitrogenous food. Americans consume too much nitrogen in the form of protein. Offending proteins are responsible for many forms of human distemper.
 Breakfast, Wednesday.
 Juice of whole ripe oranges.
 Old-fashioned cut oatmeal with pasteurized milk.
 Whole wheat bread or toast and pasteurized milk, or whole wheat mullins, whole wheat cinnamon rings or other spiced breakfast bread containing all of the grain, be it wheat, corn, rye or oats.
 Poached egg on whole wheat toast.
 Oue..tions and Answers.
 Note: All questions regard ing these articles will be answered thru these columns if sealed and addressed to Helen Barr, Service Bureau, S25 Lariner Street et-Denver.-Editor
 A medal for "unselfish and devoted service" is soon to be awarded by the Near East Re lief to Miss Ina Gittings of the faculty of the University of Ari- zona according to an announce ment of that organization today
 Miss Gittings spent the two years following the armistice as a relief worker in Armenia, 1aboring often under horrible conditions and enduring many privations, and the recognition of her services by those in charge is most gratifying to her many friends.
 During the war Miss Gittings did reconstruction work at Reed College, Oregon, after which she sailed for overseas duty in the Near East. Her first duty was at Tarsus, where a courag- { ops American missionary had remained all during the war Here Mss Gittings assisted in devising methods of employ ment for Armenian refugees who were trying 70 return to the:r homes.
 Miss Gittings supervised the weaving of rugs from native wool, and taught the women now to make clothing.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
EaAured at the Post Omea at WilliaRA, Arizona, as DoesH1 elaAs mail Hat*or.
GREAT FUTURE AHEAD
 FOR COCONINO STUDS

The possibilities of potatoes
 as the leading crop for Coco
 nino county have hardly been
 scratched. The day will come
 when the revenue brought to
 this county each year from po-
 tatoes will outstrip that from
 either cattle, sheep or lumber so far as those industries have as yet developed. Where
 dozens of carloads of spuds
 have been shipped heretofore hundreds will be shipped at some-we hope not far distant future year.
 Wheat and oats have been pretty well tried out in this sec tion and it has been demon strated that fairly good crops can be raised of each but the distance from any large market makes it inadvisable for farm CTS to depend too largely upon these crops. Coconino has no particular advantage over other farming sections in the county is at a disadvantage with respect to a market for any large quantity of these.
 In the matter of potatoes, however, the climate of Coco nino together with the nature of the soil, gives the farmers here an advantage over most other agricultural districts. Better yields are secured and the quality of the potatoes is far above that of potatoes raised at lower attitudes. It is only in Colorado, Idaho and other states with high mountain farm lands that potatoes of like quality can be raised. Herein lies the hope of success for Co., conino farmers. E Another ad- vantage in potato farming as a crop for this section is the fact that the machinery re- quired for spud farming is con- paratively inexpensive. No costly ba1ers, binders or thresh- CTS are needed.
 There is no denying that spuds are the best crop for Co., conino county. : However, before the potato crop of Coconino county can lead-before it can attain the first rank which it justly merits a number of things will need l to be done.
 First, a market capable of disposing of 1000 cars or more annually must be found More than this are needed in the southern part of Arizona. The Ccconino county farmers mar keting association has made good progressing in working up this market in the south. It | will not take long to provide | the necessary demand if the l farmers now proceed tu rae the Lest in potatoes and to those in a businesslike | manner.
 One of the first essentials is to grade all potatoes. If only | graded potatoes , are shipped | south the fame of Coconino po- tatoes vii spread rapidly and the market will soon be won for this county.
 Another necessity is ade- | quate warehouse room for the farmers. An enormous ware house will be needed both at Williams and Fla agstaIf. Every one interested in the prosperity of the community should gladly aid the farmers in securing these.
 The triumph of King Spud" is inevitable. The farmers must do most of the work of bringing Spud into his own, but all can help by boosting pota- toes as our best crop. Haste the reign of King SpudI
 The News is in receipt of a
Williams news., 1922-02-24
Woman's part in Development of Potato Industry.


 During the fall of 1921 and
 the following winter the chief
 topic of conversation as the
 farmers have dropped into the
 County Agents office has been
 "Spuds", in common parliance pototoes.
 Enter Farmer Jones; Hello What do you know?" County Agent; "Oh, nothing in particu- 1ar". Farmer Jones; How S the spud market?" Then fol lows a discussion of the potato market from Colorado to Cal ifornia and from the northern to the southern boundary of Arizona. If time permits spud production and seed selec- ton are considered.
 As the Home Demonstration Agent has, day after day, been an interested listener to these conversations, she has observed that never word is said con- corning the dietetic value of the potato or the limitless poss- abilities of transforming the pIebeian spud, into such attrac- tive dishes, that they would tempt the appetite of the most tast1dious ep1cure.
 Furthermore, as she thought on these things, 1t has occurred to her, that woman may have a special work to do in the de- velopment of the potato indus try in this country. It IS possible that the home-maker may ren- der valuable assistance in solv- ing the marketing problem of the greatest agricultural pro duct of Coconino County, by using more potatoes on her own table and by increasing the de- mand for the spud in the home of her city sister.
 By exchanging recipes with neighbors and by giving pub licity-. to the great variety of methods by which the potato may be made into nutritious and appetizing dishes she may enrich her own menus with new and attractive dishes and create a greater demand throughout the State for the Farm Bureau potato, thus increasing the farmers income. which in turn should result in making the homes of Coconino County bet ter places in which to live.
 With this end in view, the homemakers of Coconino Coun- ty, whether living on the farm or in the town are earnestly re- quested to send to the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Rosa Bouton at Flagstaff, di-.I rections for preparing potatoes for the table in four or more diff ferent ways. Send in your 1 favorite recipes. What do the | kiddies like best, Cream of po- tato Soup or potatoes on the | Half-shell? Do you fill up Hubby on nice brown baked | spuds or with fluffy mashed po- tatoes?
 Every home-maker is also asked to state the number in her family and the average number of potatoes she uses per week.
 This data when received will i be compiled into suitable form for distribution, with the double purpose of enriching the daily menu of the farm home and | further developing the potato i industry of Coconino County.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

The News is in receipt of a copy of Green and Brown" published by the pupils of the Emerson High School. We find the publication very inter esting. It speaks we'll for the energy and ingenuity of the members of the high school.
Williams news., 1922-02-24
SI00 Rewarl. 3loo

Catas.A A . lsaal alss.ss Grsesly aa11. eASFsfor0 YoQutfO4 sORstttNd00al tyaet- nsat 2AxI0 cATARGN lUDICINn DloeA ea tAe lcSeSas 11rkAAss ex tns 0Zs. tsra. AALSD CArARRR 111DICIN2 gtvso tAo YaAs.t sEaASth eY tA1revt.S Sss..S k GHxkT kfMaS
 Y. C . =, TolS1o. O6A
Williams news., 1922-02-24

to use this concrete example of service in connection with an expression of appreciation to the newspapers of the state in their splendid cooperation in matters relating to agriculture and home life.
Williams news., 1922-02-24

If Japan goes on fortifying, while we stop, what will be the outcome in ten years? How is America to know that the other
Williams news., 1922-02-24

three nations will keep their "gentleman's agreement?
Williams news., 1922-02-24
MlCKIE SAYS

OONT HT AM OOC-Oe-IONN tSLcKER HAVE NOUR ORDERS FOR OOe WORK WE CAN DO )TOOR WORK AS WELL AS ANY ] PR,ATERt SPEND ToOR MONEY WHERE VA MAt<G IT! OONT EE l A SAiAAknAAt! {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Time Is Flying Shop Early in the Week! zee@>~
Are esand Specials Christmas Mopnuv
FEATHER FANS
$3.50 to $500

ANY MISS and woman has desire for a
IVA Feather Fam but yet she hestates in buying
one for herself But she would certainly appreciate
one as a gift We have them in many sizes, in jade,
red blue coral, orange orchid black priced from
$3.50 to $500.
(Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Bloomer Frocks, $l.59

DRESSES of nice chambray and bingham in solid
IL colors and checks yoke STYLE fancy stitched and
appliqued. Boomers with each dress. Sizes to g.
Price, $1.58.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
About UMBRELLAS

livery WOMAN wants good Silk Umbrella They
L. gifts that practical whole year through
and you could not wish for finer assortment than at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Maids Uniforms, $l.95
MAIDS UNIFORMS in blue chambray and black
AV1 percae, with convertible collars and full skirts
in sizes SO to 46. Priced only $195.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

DAUL PO1RET is we'll known that it is hardly
i sary for introduce public his own crea-
tons in Perfume, Powder, Lpstck, Toilet Water and
Cosmetics.
In delightful odors these containers that
unusual in every way Various prices
(Man Floor)
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
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WASHINGTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!
The Times is desirous of publishing some of
your pictures on this page. Send in news or
action shots and you will be paid for them, if used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
COBB To LEAD
RECORD SQUAD
SOUTH IN SPRING
Thirty-three Tigers Under Con.
tract Now, With Others Ex-.
pected to Sign.

DETROIT. Mich, jan. 25.-In less
than six weeks from now the Detroit
baseball club will be on the trains
southwark to begin training for the
next campaign.
The squad that Ty Cobb win lead In
Dixie will be the largest. according
to present indications. that q Tiger
manager has ever had available from
which to pick a team.
At present there are under contract
thirty-three active players and It is
certain that before the time comes to
depart, several others will be added
to the list. Already the Tiger list in.
cludes four coachers, thirteen pitch.
ers, eleven infielders and five out.
fielders. At least three additional
hurlers will get a chance as will q
couple more infielders.
When the group has gathered In the
South it is understood that Manager
Cobb will have forty athletes from
which to select his team.
With Coach Dan Howley. Trainer
Jimmy Duggan, Groundkeeper Emil
Heisman, Secretary Art Sheahan and
half dozen newspaper correspond.
ents. together with Frank Navin and
John Kelsey, owners Of the club. the
total ball party will number about
fifty.
Manager Tyrus has wired the office
here that he has leased two large
Southern mansions in which the party
will be housed during the training
period in Augusta. Ty has finally
definitely decided upon Augusta as
the training camp. He has been
wavering between his home town and
Columbus, Ga.
The Peach will engage a staff of
chefs and the baseball athletes will
be fed in their, temporary home. Cobb
believes the boys will like this better
than to be quartered in a hotel. Ball
players get pretty well fed up on hotel
life during the course Of q few sea-
sons, and Ty is sure the unconven.
tionality, Of home life will appeal to
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
SECOND SERIES
STARTSFR|DAY
FOR HIGH LADS
Central Tops Field, With Tech
and Western Tied for Second
Place at Present.

The second half the high school
basketball championship series starts
off Friday. Central plays Western
and Tech tackles Business. Accord
ing to reports both games will be
staged at the Central Coliseum.
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Central with four wins tops the
circuit. Tech and Western are tied
for second place with two wins and
two losses. Business and Eastern are
tied for third with one win each and
three losses.
Yesterday Tech gained a 14-to-11
decision over Eastern In a game
marked by listless play. Western
gained the upper hand on Business by
a score Of rs to 15, Frisby shooting
well from the foul line for twelve out
Of sixteen losses.
Tech appeared away off form de-
spite it's victory over Eastern, while
Western showed marked improvement
In both team play and on defense.
A noticeable feature OF the play of
yesterdays winners was the fact that
the coaches made mapy substitutions.
Western used eight players in all.
substituting repeatedly. Tech shot
ten players during the contest work
ing them in and out of the game as
did Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
COMMISSION RULE PUTS
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-A boxing
club from holding more than one
show a week, today caused a post.
ponement of the bout between
Charley White and Willie jackson.
scheduled for Madison Square Garden
next Tuesday night. The bout prob
ably viii be held on February "a.
The Johnny Dundee-Joe Benjamin
battle arranged for Friday. February
. will come off according to schedule.
preventing the White-Jackson affair
Benjamin arrived in the city from
California yesterday to begin train
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

on getting q wire that heshad fouled
Conroy. we accepted it. At the
same time we wondered. g..
Then in came Babe Collins, man
ager Of Johnny Conroy. He promptly
entered q denial Of all Bowen had
said and-better than that-produc-
ed letter from q "Wilmore r. Sher-
rick, M. d." Of Richmond. The emf
nent sawbones says that Conroy was
fouled and rendered incapable OF con-
tinuing with the bout. Furthermore,
DR.. Sherrick claims that, in his est:
nation Conroy was ahead and would
have won, had the contest continued
to the scheduled limit.
Bowen fouled Conroy, remarked
Collins. He knows he did, bring
ing up his knee as he started q left
hook. He knows Conroy was win
ming. He knows he can't beat Con-
roy. He knows Conroy Is ready to
take him on anywhere and any time
Bowen has bout coming in Youngs-
town., Ohio, and didn't want this
Richmond defeat to interfere"
Now let the bowwows get together
Conroy, backed by Doctors sayso
charges Bowen with fouling Conroy.
Bowen, exhibiting a clipping from a
Richmond paper. denies the charge,
Got to it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
PENDLEToN TURNS PRO,
CHALLENGING ZBYSZKO

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Now that
wrestling seems to be in "a fair way
toward rejuvenescence at the Madison
Square Garden arena, Nat PendIeton,
the former N. Y. A. c. grappler and
late holder Of intercollegiate, national
and Olympic wrestling titles, deems
it timely to step into the professional
ranks armed with a nationwide def.
Pendleton offers himself as an Cd.
ponent for Stan .slaus Zbyszko, the
present titleholder, or any Of the lesser
luminaries Of the mat game.
There was talk Of a match between
Zbyszko and Earl Caddock at the Gar.
den, but for reasons best known to
himself. the wrestler has decided to
hold off for a while, and Pendleton has
expressed his willingness to step into
this or any other breach in the wres.
Ting game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
BENDER HOPES
To T0MAHAWK
DUNN ORIOLES
Chief Says He'll HurI Every
Opening Game With Baltimore
for Reading Club.

READING, Pa, Jan. 26.-Chief
Bender held his second consultation
with the Reading board Of directors
and came out of the meeting with all
his teeth glistening. 1T told the man.
ayers wanted five certain players.
They told me to 20 get them" said
Bender. "I have the signature OF
Miles Thomas now. and have his re-
lease from the Yanks. who owned him.
IT am not given to Dragging. but I
do want to say that things are going
to happen this year in the Inter
national League. Last year Jack Dunn
and Stallings had things their own
way. Why I am>told that when the
Baltimore team came on the field the
other team generally conceded q VIC
tory before q ball was thrown; that
isn't going to be this year as for
Reading. l shall pitch the first game
Of every series against Baltimore, and
break the morale Of that team. They
have been getting through on false
pretense in many Of the contests.
IT am sorry that the schedule will
call for US meeting Baltimore after
the season is well under way, but on
Inc Otner nanOs my soup bone Will DC
just right by that time. and Baltimore
will not win the pennant in 1922. /
am told to go after the five players
] want. l have landed one already.
and with these five men Reading will
positively be up at the. top, and
neither a Dunn bluff or a Stallings Is
going to stop Reading.
Wants Snappy Work.
"In 1919 I won a pennant in the
Virginia League with one 800 hitter.
AS manager Of the Reading team I
shall not bother so much about the
hitting ability Of my men as 1 shall
for snappy fielding, good baserunning,
and first-class alright delivery from
the center of the diamond"
The Reading Baseball Association
has completed the sale of its stock. 1t
went rapidly and the money received
will all go for the purchase of new
players. While refusing to say whom,
he had in mind, Chief Bender said
there would be two red-heads coming
to Reading. The fact that there are
two red.heads this coming year will
mean that locally the name Of the
team will be changed from the Aces
to the Reds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By = = LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Bing Miller a Sensible Lad.

MOTHER fine Stove League yarn has blown up with Bns
nothing say writes Bng, about the trade that sends
Philadelphia; the Phla
delphia ball club my very best" And that's that . $3.50
a to Miller
dissatisfied with the treatment him by the Washington club in
closely identified with great national pastme this savored Of
in 1921 was not for him to pick and choose his ball club
hundreds Of ball clubs all this broad land He did his
here. He promises much Shibe That's all
here to it Bing is showing himself sensible lad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Princeton Grid Captain
Makes Reputation
AS Speaker

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 25.-
Ralph Gillroy, the captain of the
Princeton football eleven, is some
thing Of an orator. Heff Herring,
in commenting on a recent speech
Of the Tiger football player, spoke
about his "self-possession, evident
seriousness, clear, logical thinking,
and diction, which would have done
credit to a speaker of many years.
experience"
"The point is this" concludes
Mr.. Herring, that unless we
watch out. Princeton is likely to
gain a reputation unique among
American colleges, a reputation
for educating our undergraduates,
even-the cynical may remark
our football players"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Nays Aquatic Coach
Begins His 21st
Season

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Richard
Glendon has Just begun his TWEEN.
ty-first season as coach Of the
Naval Academy crew, and now
has the record of longest continu-
Gus attachment as rowing coach to
one institution as any man in the
United States He will do little
work this week, as the midshipmen
are in the middle Of their examina-
tons, but viii start regularly next
week.
Glendon vii lhave the services
Of all his varsity crewmen OF last
year except Moore, who has grad.
uated. Besides, an unusually good
squad of new midshipmen has
been broken in by his son, young
Dick" Glendon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
T0NICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

J. o. U. r. M. League-America.
Jefferson VS.. Liberty Bell; Constella.
ton VS.. United; ]. M. Read VS.. e. J.
Ross; Benning vs.. Capitol.
Business Mems League-Double.
day-Hill VS.. Snyder and Little, al
Recreation.
Masonic League-Columbia VS.. La
fayette; New Jerusalem vs.. Kins
Solomon: Dawson vs. Takoma, al
Sherman's.
Odd Fellows League-Brightwood
VS.. Central, at Rathskeller.
District League-Acme va. John
Blick Ice Company. at Sherman's.
Athletic Club League-Brookmon
VS.. Brookland. at l11s H street
northeast.
Washington Girls League-Post.
office Department VS.. Bureau, at
City Postoffice.
Bankers characterization Sc
curity and Trust VS.. Metropolitan. at
Recreation.
Typothetae League-Judd and
Detwiler vs.. Thayer.
Arcade .. League-Brightwood We.
Corinthians, at Arcade.
MI. PHEASANT beaBue-Cu1tOnS VS..
Senecas, at Mt. Pleasant
Commercial League-Galt's VS..
Hahn's, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Colonial VS..
Washington Canoe; Rack Haven VS..
Yapo, at Arcade.
Western Union League-Telephon
VS.. Delivery, at Recreation.
Internal; Revenue League-Super-
visors OF Collectors VI. Deputy Col
lectors. at Recreation.
Bureau League-Numbering W.
Surface, at Recreation.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A. League
Shops VS.. Nuts, at Terminal R r.
Y. NJ: c. A.
Knights Of Columbus League
Christopher vs.. Columbia, at Rath-
skeller.
Hebrew Inter-Club League-Jupior
League VS.. Herzl, at Grand Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
GIRLS PLAY PRELIMINARY
TO ARRoW-TRUxToN GAME

The Washington Arrow girls and
Eastern High Alumni will furnish the
preliminary to the Arrow.Truxton
battle to be staged at the Palace to-
night. The first contest is scheduled
to start at 1880 p. m. The Arrow
sextet will have to continue to show
fleetness of foot to overcome their
heavier opponents in East High
Alumni six. The Arrows have lost
but one contest to District sextets
this season and feel that it shall not
be increased. The Arrow-Truxton bat.
tie promises to be close. Some new
players may be seen in the Arrow
lineup before the game is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
EXPECT MINOR LEAGUERS
TO OPPOSE DRAFT PLAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Magnates of
the American Association are in SEES
sion her today to determine their at
titude toward the plan of drafting
players by major leagues from the
minors, which recently was proposed
by Judge X. NJ. Lands, baseball
commissioner. Indications as the
magnates assembled at the offices
of President Thomas j. Hickey, were
that much opposition to the draft
plan would be put forth.