davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

There are some families that prefer
he medium.sixed smooth tomato,
while others desire the largest that
can be grown. The larger tomato IL
suitable for slicing, but the house.
wife complains that It 10 usually too
large for canning, 10 the medium
sized tomato seems to be more 10 the
limelisht.
In either instance. . strong. healthy
plant Is necessary II the best results
and early fruit are desired.
The very hest plant obtainable to be
net outdoors as soon as the weather
will permit Is the indoor.grown plant
first raised In the nat. then trans.
ferred from small pots to larger ones
That IL the certain way to obtain the
choicest OF plants.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
USE HOT WATER
o..
harmful Molds or Fungi Should
Be Destroyed Before Seeds
Are Planted.
MOST SOILS ARE UNSUITEO
u Dissass Spores are Not Eliminated
Plants viii Become Diseased
and Die Or Remain
Stunted.

To be sure Of obtaining healthy
young plants for transplanting to the
home garden or elsewhere, treat the
soil in the seed box with boiling water
. few days before planting. Most all
soils commonly used for seed beds con.
tain one or more kinds Of harmful
molds or fungi and in addition, In the
South. a destructive eelworm which
causes a disease Of many garden crops
commonly called rOOtknOt.
Recently 1t has been learned by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture that seed-bed soil can be made
reasonably free from these plant ene-
mics by this simple hot-water treat
ment. II disease spores are not killed,
plants grown In such soil will usually
become diseased and die, or else will
remain stunted and sickly. 1t is be.
cause Of the transplanting Of such dis
eased seedlings that many Of the poor
crops Of failures in the home garden
occur. Every gardener should there
fore learn how to recognize troubles Of
young plants and become familiar with
the method here described for prevent
ing them.
Before treating the soil It should be
placed In the bOx ready for seeding.
Make q few holes In the bottom Of the
box for drainage. Pour on the boiling
water very slowly at the rate Of two
gallons to box Of soil one foot square
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
TEST THE SEEDS you SAVED
uss Small Box In Basement Window
to Try Out Corn Or Other Seed
to See II Coed.

Experienced ngriculturists take no
there IL any doubt as TO whether or
not II will terminate. II In Just AZ
important to the small gardener to
know that he has good seed. The best
way to determine this is to plant small
quantities Of the various varieties OF
seed that have been saved. II the
seed sprout up In the window boxes
II Is = good test. II the seed do not
sprout and make reasonable growth
you may he sure that II will be use.
less to plant the seed In the open
later when regular planting time
comes. II II worth while 10 know II
the seeds are all right.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
POT.GROWN TOMATOES
Sturdy Plants Assure the Grower
an Early Crop.
Indoor Product, Carefully Transplant.
cd to Different Sized Boxes, Profit.
able to Gardeners.

The majority OF home gardeners
have hobby on some sort Of vege-
table or on some certain kind Of flow
ers. Tomatoes, being easy to grow,
find popular favor with the small gar
den man.
While there are many who grow
any kind Of tomatoes, not caring as to
the variety. there are others who seek
the best varieties for two purposes
slicing for table use and for canning.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
CLEAN UP APPARATUS DGos

II you want TO get best re-.
suits from the asparagus bed.
Glenn of the dead vegetation
and trash from the bed before
the new shoots begin 10 grow.
says c. V. HolsInger. Of Iowa
State college. After this apply u
good dOss Of bsrnyard manure
70 start growth rapidly. Asparn.
gus beds should be q yenr old be.
fore they ARE cut.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
1.-THE Way to the Heart"

A Long Island bachelor was show
Ing Il friend from New York over his
estate. When they reached the sheep
fold the woolly inmates, catching sight
Of their master, came bleating to the
gate.
"See how these innocent creatures
love me, Hurry?" said the land
holder.
"Love. nothing" chortlcd the city
man. "They come to you because
they're hungry, and they think
you're going TO feed them"
Harry" replied the other solemnly.
"when you have reached II certain nge
that passes for lOve."-AmericRn le-
gion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Remains q Mystery 70 Science,

Many observers have reported
sounds. described ~ "swishing,"
"crsckllng," etc. accompanying dis.
plays Of the aurorn. Whether such
sounds are real or imaginary or duo
TO causes other thnn the aurora. is An
unsettled question.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Letter 90. Boys.

Hc-You'rc good NJ nnngrams. nrcn't
your
Shc-Surc. spring one.
IIc-Iicrc II is. Tnkc nwny my hrss
letter. take nwny my second letter.
inkr away nli my letters. md ] nm
sim the same. Whnt nm ~
Shr-You're II pOsimnn. you pooS
nsh.-ExpcriIncntcr,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Poetic 0raeSe.

Poets necessarily have lively imng-
nations"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "es-
pecinlly those who write circulars to
tell you how sweet and helpful the
telephone service IT,"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

Look out for explosions; the wlntry
blasts ARE blowing up streets and nj.
leys everywhere.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
Chinese Divide pres,ts.

In China II In u custom widely Oh.
served for shopkeeper TO divide nbout
10 per cent Of the profits among the
employees =: the New Year.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09

Having nothing TO say doesn't kecI
m nrguInentntive man quiet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-09
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11nldayScfloel
' Lesson

(By REV. p. b. FlTZWATER. d. D..
Teacher of English Bible in ths Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoD
Copyright, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
GOOD NATURED CITY ELECTION
 Is HELD IN JUNEAU

Ralph F. Robertson was re-elect- ed mayor of Juneau yesterday for third term without opposition. He ran, as at the twJ previous cleo tions, on the Citizens ticket Jack Woodland and A. F. McKin- non of the Peoples ticket and l Goldstein of the Citizens ticket were elected to the city council for the two year terms and William J. Reck of the Peoples ticfet and James J. Connors of the Citizens ticket were elected to one year terms on the city council.
 Grover c. Whnn WAS elected School Treasurer, which carries with il membership on the school board.
 There was not as great interest taken in the election as usual. This was evidenced by the fact that l15 of those who had registered as electors failed to vote, a much larg- CT percentage than usually has been the case in JunesO. The contest was good natured, and no feeling was developed anywhere.
 Most of the ballots cast were scratched, the voters seemingly pay | ing very little attention to the tick ct on which the candidates were run ming. This was particularly true in the First and Second precincts.
 The liveliest contest, as far as workers at the polls were concerned, was over the school board member ship. It proved, However, an easy victory for Grover c. Winn, who was elected for his third term, with one years intermission. He carried all three precincts.
 The election boards completed the count expeditiously. The returns 1 from Precincts No. and were in two hours after the polls closed. Il took longer to count the larger | number of ballots in Precinct No. 1 f. The total vote this year was S2O as compared with 9O9 last year. The registration this year was 935 as compared with 97S last year. The principal loss was in Precinct No. l which cast 65 less votes this year than last. The registration in this precinct was fl less this year than last. Precinct No. 2 cast two more votes this year than last and the registration was greater this year Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
EXPECTS \ GOOD SEASON
 IN ATLlN THIS YEAR

Charles Leonard. manager of the Placer Gold Mines company. oper- atiug on Ruby creek, Atlin district, and Charles Titus. assistant manag- CT. arrived on the Princess Mary and will go in over the ice to Atlin.
 Speaking of tAe outlook. Mir Leonard stated tha, they expect an early season with plenty of water Last year they had a most success ful season and look for better one this year owing to the development work that was done last year.
 Mir Leonard spent the winter on his ranch In Washington, while MT Titus took au extended trip east They are guests of the Pullen House while in Skagway Last year this company took out one nugget that weighed just a shade less than for, tg ounces.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Ketchikan Election

Ketchikan, April 5.-ThOmas Tor " was reelected mayor in yester- days election, defeateing Ed. J. Williams, 3S6 to 246.
 The registration vas TAO and GA of those registered cast their bal lots.
 John Anderson and Axel Osberg were the only two of last year $ council to run and they were elected by big majorities. H. R. Thompson was chosen as thi:d man for the council, defeating T.. J. Gilmore, r. G. Charles, G. E. Dickinson and L. S. Ferris for council. J. A. Talbot for treasurer of the school board, was unoppOsed.
 Last year Torry defeated Will Hams by 45 votes. This year a biz endorsement was s'ven Torry as municipal manager, position he holds by selection Ny the city coun- cil last year. Torry started with an indebtedness of Sl0,4OO and ended the year with over ll,OOO in the bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Election at Anchorage

Anchorage. April 5.-Judge Leo pold David defeated Carl Bolte for Mayor at the city election held here yesterday afternoon. The following were elected to the city council: John l.. Longacre, X. c. Craig, liar ry Cribb, Dr. J. B. Beeson, Isadore Bayles and W. s. Horning.
 For the school board, Oscar s. Gill was reelected over R. D. Chase, who was endorsed by the Woman's club. A novel feature was the peti- ton circulated by students asking support for Gill for fear Prof. W. F. Parish, principal, would be remov- ed. The total vote cast was S2G.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Corduva Election

Cordova, April 5.-Practically every registered voter turned out at yesterdays election. despite a pre- vailing storm. The contest was spirited but friendly. Each ticket elected three candidates, as follows:
 The Nonpart.san ticket elected Dr. W. W. Council mayor, and T. J. Douhoe and Fred HaeC, councilmen The Independent ticket elected Thomas Scott treasurer, K. c. Rob inson clerk, and Walter Wolf coun- Cilmau.
 l. c. Smith was elected school di- rector, unoppOsed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Captain Harry Braden, master Of the steamboat Thistle, which is own ed and operated by the Taylor &
 DrUry company, was a passenger on the Princess Mary The Thistle runs up the Stewart river and side streams carrying freight to the sev- eral stores operated by the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Election at Seward

Seward, April Sam M. Graff, owner of the city water system snd telephone system, now visiting in the east was elected over J. L. Graef, hardware merchant, by ma jority of fl votes.
 Charles c. Cooper, H. K. Els worth and CharleS Krefting were elected to the city council.
 Sylvia Sexton vas elected city treasurer and Frances Root was elected to the position of city clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Election at Sltka

Sitka, April 5.-In yesterday E election Felix Beauchamp was elect ed Mayor over R. W. de Armond, 7S to 5S.
 The vote for coInCilmen was as follows: Waldo Mills. 79; J. W Johnston, 76; Len Peterson, 65: James Hurley, so; John Peterson, 5S; John Servella, 51; Abner Mur- ray, 45; stephen Nicholas, 32; Geo. Rice, 2S; and F. c. Sheridan. p The highest six were elected.
 The vote for members of the school board was as follows: Mrs. de Armond, 47; Mrs. Hansen, S4; Mrs. Polly, 13, and F. P. Ulrich, 3S.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Phone 126 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We Will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
EASTER PLANTS

We received a snail shipment Of choice HyacinthG, Daffodils and Prim Roses Ca tHe 2stebeth. Haze one set aside for Easter Day.
 MILLER BROTHERS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers auo may be heard at al-y time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
EASTER PLANTS

We received a small shipment of choice HyacIrtus, DafIodils and Prim Roses oE the Estebeth. Have che set asid2 for Ecster Day.
 EFII FR BROTHERS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Piles Cured in 0 10 I4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAzO OINTME ENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get resttul sleep after first application. sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

Dimond, Charles 2. Maud, James Patterson, c. B, Smith. Waiter stuart and NJ. s. Krevan.
 J. W. Gilson was elected to the school board,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
Valdez Election

Valdez, April 5.-Those elevte1 to the city council at yesterdays cleo ton were A. M. Dleringer, A. J
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
At Petersburg

Petersburg. April 5.-The election here yesterday was closely contest ed. One hundred and eighty-siN votes were cast Edward Locken was elected mayor with llS votes. Five couucilmen were elected as fol- lows. Russell Yoik, 153; Johnas Oslon, l4G; Thomas Lando, lO2; Chris Christensen, 100, and Earl Dinner. S9.
 John Flint was elected to the school board.
 The telephone franchise carried.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to vOur door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-13
ALASKAN TOWNS
 HCLD ELECTIONS

The following are the election re- turns from the various towns in Southeastern Alaska:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

lily Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Ora
ham of Liberty were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gardner Sunday. {. /. Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Booker of New Paris,
Ohio, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Burris spent Sunday with Harry
Goble and finally west of Kitchell. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Gardner of Liberty
spent Sunday evening with Herbert
Barnard and family :. Homer Lindsey
and family spent Thursday with John
Decker and family east of College Cor
ner. Rachael MiZe returned home
Friday after a visit with her son, Lar
kin and family. Homer Lindsey and
family spent Sunday with Otis Miller
and family at Woods Station. >. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pittman and little granddaughter
of Richmond spent Sunday with Cyrus
johnson and family and T. F. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paddock and son,
Lawrence were callers in the afternoon
-. Frank Thurston and family were
guests Of Ed Lee and family Sunday.
T. B. Johnson is slowly improving -.
Ethel Coleman entertained at dinner
Sunday Josephine Gard of Liberty. :.
The Community club held an all-day
meeting with Mrs. Levi Brookbank Fri
day. Those present were Kate Burke
Ethel Coleman. Lulu Pritchard, Effie
Dunlap, Abbie Davis, Laura Logue
Martha Logue, Elsie Logue, Bertha
Logue, Retta Johnson, Dora Higgins
BERTHE Caldwell, Alice Sanford, Flor
ence Burris, Mary Bannan, Stella Max
well, Amanda Paddock, Matte Daugh-
erty, Lizzie Thurston, Anna Lacey.
Mary Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardery
and Grace Brookbank. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Benham were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jolnn Burke last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Hollis Maxwell and
family and Howard Higgins and fam
lily pleasantly surprised Mrs. Frank
Thurston Sunday evening In honor Of
her birthday. 80. Mary Albert, Lizzie
Thurston, Stella Maxwell and Anna
Logue attended "kraut" party at Mrs
Sam Caldwell's Tuesday. Four gallons
of kraut were made and one comfort
knotted for Mrs. Caldwell after which
fine dinner was served and enjoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
CLEVELAND TRAFFIC
{ ACCIDENTS GROWING
AT ALARMING RATE
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 25.-with
the toll of deaths and injuries due to
traffic accidents increasing at a rate
which officials say Is alarming, lis
persons having been killed, and 1885
injured up to the middle of November,
police, city council. safety organiza-
lions, and citizens are engaged In max
ing a study of the situation In an
effort to minimize the danger to pedes-
TRANS in the congested part of the
city.
Citizens have organized 'tvigilence
committee" to report all violations OF
the traffic laws; police have declared
a war without mercy" on speeders,
enforcing the 20 instead of the Is mile
an hour limit; City Director Lamb, IN
conjunction with the legislative COM
mittee of the council, is drawing up
further regulations for traffic, and
judges have announced they will give
all traffic violators the limit"
A study of traffic conditions in the
city by the Cleveland Safety Council
disclosed when workhouse sentences
were imposed on violators, and safety
campaigns were under way, the mum
Der of deaths and injuries due to auto.
mobiles fell off considerably; but, &C
cording to the report, when traffic
officers were taken of duty, and there
was a general Stacking up on the part
of other organizations. the number OF
fatalities increased.
Many Under II
The report showed that 209 OF the
$50 persons killed in Cleveland during
the last four years, were under II
years Of age.
County Prosecutor Stanton has ask
ed the cooperation Of all mayors ir
4 cities and villages in Cuyahoga county
Afto keep down the number of auto &C
cidents, and has asked them to confer
with him on unified code for the
regulation of traffic.
While workhouse sentences for traf
fc violations have been the rule hert
for some time, officials point out tina
higher courts have held that the mu
nicipal court of Cleveland hasn't thu
legal right to impose such sentences
nevertheless, scores of persons charg
ed with traffic code violations have
served terms in the Warrensvillt
workhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Suburban

SALEM, Ind.-Frank Smith and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rosenbarger,
Harry Long and family of Brookville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gels
Sunday. Edith Keelor was the guest
of Mrs. Kate Burke Tuesday afternoon
....Sears Williamson motored to Con-
nersville Tuesday afternoon. !. :. Kate
Burke and Stella Maxwell were guests
Of friends in Liberty Wednesday after
noon. Amanda Paddock, Alice lib
belts, Mary Strong and Mary Albert
spent Thursday with Alpha Gardner.
The day was spent in making kraut. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Paddock and
son, Merle, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fogarty at
Liberty. 80. Edith Keelor spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. ]. F. Clawson and family of New
Paris, Ohio. On Friday Miss Keelor
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson to
Cincinnati, each returning the after
noon with new car. +. .Letitia VIII
hanson spent Sunday with her son,
Eddie and family at Cottage Grove. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Logue spent
!. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Keel
FOR and Ellen Rucker. Mrs. ". G.
Boring and daughter, Fay, left Thurs.
III last WCGA lOI d WISH VIII
friends in Baltimore, Md. Edith
Keelor was a guest in Cottage Grove
Monday afternoon. .Lora Logue spent
Sunday with Ben George and family
and her mother, Mrs. Iva Sell. ....
Mrs. William George and son, Eden
Dean, left Sunday for a visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Johnnie Baker, near Ok
ford. Emaline Gardner spent Thurs
day afternoon with Letitia Williamson
Sears Williamson was the guest Of
J. F. Clawson and family at New Pari:
Sunday Charles Sell spent the weel
end with Ben George and family anc
Mrs. Sell. 49,. Carolyn Albert had fol
her guests Sunday, Marjorie and Mil
dred Beard and Marcella Maxwell.
Anna Logue, Mary Bannan and Dens
Creek were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Keelor and Ellen Ruckel
Thursday i. i. Prof. Rorem of Earlham
preached at Salem Sunday and he ant
Mrs. Rorem and baby and Margare
Finch were guests Of VIII Finch ant
family. e. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gar
ner spent Monday afternoon witt
George Skinner and family. Mrs
Delbert Logue went to College Corne
Monday and had her tonsiIs removes
......Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Humber
were guests of Earl Pritchard and fan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Farlow reside on farm near .Modoc-. !.
Mr.. and Mrs George Beeson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson. !. : Mr.. and
Mrs. Harl Gray and family visited
Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds of Richmond Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Knox en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis honeywell and family OF
this place and Mr.. Bonneywell'E broth
er and family of North Dakota. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bogue and family
were at Muncie Sunday. :. Mrs Artie
Anderson called on Mrs. Edith Waits
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hart
er and daughter, Edith, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Gfberson of Farmland
Sunday. Miss Eva Bales spent Sun
day with Miss Noyela Noblet - Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

by al. >. Julian Robert Logue, baby
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Logue has
been Ill.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Charies Keolor of
Hamilton was the guest of Miss Addie
Roach Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Harreu have returned from Indianap-
oils. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feezer
were In Indianapolis the first of the
week. Among the young people who
visited Richmond Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs George CoughIin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Mitchell, Miss Nondus Moore and
Roy Creek, Miss nellie Stair and Her.
bert ELLISON. 49,. Mrs, Cam Miller ar
ranged large birthday celebration In