davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
III. S. SEEKS WAY
TOHALT WASTE
IN WOOD DECAY
Undertakes Chemical Study
of Timber Affected By
Lungi.

So great are the losses caused by the
infection of wood and pulp that the Gov
eminent has undertaken Investigations
for the purpose of checking them.
Messrs. Mark w Bray and Joseph A.
Staidl of the Forest Products Laboratory,
United States Department of Agriculture
at Madison, Wis tell Of their researches
of the subject in the current number of
the Journal Of Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry.
"A knowledge of the chemical compo-
sition Of wood and the pulp" they write,
linked with study of the changes IN
composition after Infection with specific
organisms of molds and wood destroy
ers is of considerable Importance It
throws further light on the astonishing
losses sustained through the decaving Of
wood and pulp and in the pulping and
conversion into paper of such infected
wood and pulp
The conclusions from the chemical
standpoint which may be drawn from
this work are that In all cases the infect
cd woods produce less pulp per unit
weight Of wood than the sound woods
GOOD AND BAD
WOODS COMPARED.
The inferiority of the infected woods
as compared with sound woods are:
I. The cold and hot water soluble ma
terials increase during decay and are
a direct loss to the mills.
. Higher alkali- soluble materials are
found. showing n lower resistance to the
action Of chemical reagents This would
be very noticeable in soda or sulfate
mill because more alkan than would be
necessary for sound wood would be re-
Qured 10 accomplish the same result:
2. There is an increase in copper mum
her showing that infected wood contains
greater amount of reducing COM
pounds
4. In most cases Of extreme decay, the
rate Of degradation Of lignin and cellu-
lose is selootive and not uniform.
3 Lower percentage Of A. or stable
cellulose. higher percentage Of b, or less
stable oeuuIose. y
The large losses sustained IN convert
ing infected woods into pulps, together
with the additional losses Of further con.
vcrting these pulps Cmado from infected
woods which undergo further docompo-
sition when stored into paper. have been
pointed out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

ons, 4 total Of 15S23.7Cf boxes, or a.
46l carloads The exchange shipments
represented 1877 per cent Of the total
shipped from California.
The returns for, the fruit shipped
through the exchange. + 0. b. cars, Cal
ifornia, appropriated 1927, 800 for the
1919 20 citrus crop. Based on the ex-
change figures, return to California fol
the total crop was approximately ISL 200,
600. representing a delivered value In the
wholesale markets Of S10GGo0O00. iu-
Guiding Sd 10000 Of freight and refrig,
Grafton charges The retailer paid mp
proximatelv 1921 100000 and the consumer
nearly $4,000 900.
For 1921 the figures VIII be larger. re-
turns to Oct. 81 showing growers re-
celyed SS3.537 ,344 for the 1871 citrus crop.
crop
It Is estimated there are 1l3.S2l bearing
acres Of oranges In California and Al
75S acres Of trees that viii within few
years start producing. There are 23o59
bearing acres of lemons and 1896 non
bearing acres coming into production
The total acreage planted TO citrus
trees I'm California today is 2121 or
this amount, 161570 acres are oranges
and 50.5J ons-Copyright, 1921 by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Uncle Sam TO Use X-RGy
in Profit Investigation
Attomey-GeneraLD 0u gheTtg Orders Probe to
Fix Price Blame.

show that manufacturers and middlemen
are openly violating the law, in order
to keep prices at or near war levels on
numerous articles.
Retail price charts and other data,
compiled by Government agents work
ing under direction Of William J Burns,
convinced the Attorney General only the
surface has been scratched and the probe
must 90 deeper if those chiefly 10 blame
are forced into the open.
The Attorney General win consolidate
much Of the information TO be gathered
with other information on Ale relating
to alleged prodteering among the build
ing material manufacturers
He does not seek merely to strike AT
petty profteeriug but is eager to get the
big fellows" heading the business
cliques.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
CROP
GREATER THAN
GOLD VALUES
California Shipped 46,757 Cars
of Fruits in
1920.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11-value Of
the California citrus crop in 1920 was
approximately four and one-half times
greater than the production OF gold for
the same period. according to a report
by G. Harold Powell, general manager
Of the California Fruit Exchange pre-
pared for the San Francisco Chamber
Of Commerce
In the year ended August 81 1920, Cal
ifornia shipped IS on cars Of oranges and
grapefruit and $3.50 carloads Of lemons,
a total Of 4G,757 cars Of citrus fruits
The 10,5OO members OF the California
Fruit Growers Exchange shipped 70
144,9G4 boxes Of oranges; 226.226 boxes
Of grapefruit and 3,452,534 boxes Of lem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

WASHINGTON, J2I. 1.-THE Govern
ments chief investi. ing agencies were
merged today in mined effort to
drive down excessive retail; prices
At the suggestion of Attorney General
Daugherty, the probe will be extended TO
all classes Of business in an attempt to
fix responsibility for wide differences be
tween wholesale and retail prices In va
rious parts Of the country.
Supplementing the search for profiteers
in food. clothing, fuel, shoes and other
household necessities, the Attorney Cen
eral has directed that the Government
widen its probe TO include middle men
and others suspected Of maintaining high
prices
The Department of Justice, cooperating
with the Department Of Labor today
sought information from agencies in all
parts Of the United States that may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
DFCANFD MAKES
FAULTY PULP.

The paper made from decaved woods
and pulps IS dirty. brosh. and has very
little strength. II requires more sizing
offers difficulty in sticking 10 the couch
and press rolls, and foame excessively.
The yield Of finished paper is greatly
reduced while the cost Of production IS
increased because the decayed chips oc-
cupv the same space in the diccstef and
use. therefore, tho sa no amUnnt Of chem.
ioal rs the sound wood and in some
cases more. pec1ypd wood also requires
tho same expenditure in grinding
When It IS remembered that the pulp
yield on Northern woods Is directly pro
portioHal 10 the weight per cubic foot
IT becomes clear that the purchase Of
wood Weighing % or "A lbs per cubic
foot makes n decided difference In the
weight Of actual wood cooked per day
journal Of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
BRITISH TROOPS
LEAVE DUBLIN
Crowds Cheer at Preparations
for Departure.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE evacuation Of
Dublin by the British military forces
got into full swing today while the new
provisional government Of President Ar
thur Griffith began to function. Other
cities to be evacuated are Cork Lime
rick. Fermoy. Banden, Waterford and
BallyncoIling
English soldiers began leaving the Dub
lin barracks and it was reported they
would be taken on board a troop ship
tonight or tomorrow
Officials at Dublin Castle have begun
to ship the archives to London Huge
cases of documents, bearing for the most
quart on military activities against the
Sim Fein in the past were carted from
the castle under military escort They
were taken on ship board for removal
to English soil
Crowds gathered and cheered as the
signs of English" rule began to disap-
pear
President Griffith has summoned the
southern parliament to meet Saturday to
affirm Dali Eireann's ratifica ton Of the
Irish treaty.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE British com
mittee on Irish affairs, headed by Colon
1al Secretary Winston Churchill, decided
this afternoon to hold up the question
of general amnesty in ireland pending
a conference with committee from Dali
Eireann. 1t had been reported earlier in
the day that general amnesty had been
agreed upon and that the Irish prisoners
probably would be released tonight, in
Guiding many under death sentence.
BELFAST. Jan. ia workman and
his wife were killed by snipers today
while bidding each other farewell on
the doorstep of their home. The ann
had just embraced his wife. There was
much firing in the streets throughout
the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

ANHtN Ep--eept i--,tr Pomona from
shsnshai via Kobe. Yokohama and Van
ceuNef. at 10 a. n.s ctr Ruth Alexander
from san Diego VIA saa Pedro. san
francisco and Victoria a. c., at ga
a. nj siF LYMAN stewart from Oteum
VIA Richmond, Aus. ti-u = 1. IT, r,
Manranita ffem Astoria. $40 y. M. str
Davenport from San Pedro Via Tacoma.
at ette y, M, str Santa Flavta from
Aisska. at slse p. m. str las Nssss from
Portland VIA orays Harbor. at sjia y. m.
y. G q. Nuohomlsh from Vancouver
Island a. tses ,. m. str J. g. kirk
patrick from Tacoma. at "A. M.
>Attt.p-aept. t--str Rainier for San
franVsseo Via Tacoma. at a N. Aug.
ti--str Admiral Dewey for san ffan.
cisco VIA Oakland. at midnight. str
Naka~eii FROM Honolulu VIA Astoria. Al
$40 p. u,i at saginaw from San Pedro
VIA Port Angeles and Han FfAncisco. at
- y. M ar fielades for Mobile via
rprt Angeles. san franctsco. San Pedro.
balboa and New Orleans al $40 y IA
str Mexican Tor hoinabua via Tacoma,
Nottingham. San Francisco. Han Pedro.
Balboa. Liverpool. London and Antwerp.
At site =. M rtr CenturiAn for London
vita San Francisco San Pedro. nalhca
aud tJeerpeoi. At , y. m. ctr VIM. y.
ftertia for Port Costa. at is;sS y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
PEACH MARKET
BOOMING HERE
Undated by Rain and Cold
Weather

Arhe the rain and cold weather
s...r.ssed movement on eantaleupes
s,s n few other fruits considerably,
had no erect on tho peach mar
-. which II steadily increasing.
eastern Washington peaches. which
are shuttlng out an other now. were
,ne,ea s cents lower ON the street
r,saay. making the price now IS
.>nts a crate. They are expected 20
~ sin lower the FIRST Of next week
and the canning movement will be in
fall swing
ronatoes will also he ready for
canning next week and the price
rrchahlv lowest Tor good quality
TOMS. They are now quoted az so 20
Is cents hex. hut may be even
icwsr.
An other commodities on the mar.
Ike, were steady Friday,
sugar Is down is cents on a hun.
dred pounds. making tho mark now
y5.ss for cane and sJ.tS for beet
mxar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
GIVES PRAISE
TO STARWICH

Matt starwich has saved the tax.
payers of King county more than
$4,000 In tho first six months of this
year he cut hts budget more than
$4,000 under hast years figures and
returned $4,000 from las, years esti.
mates" Phillip M. Liddy. lawyer.
speaking for Sheriff S,arwich at the
political rally Ia tho Renton Inn club
house. declared Thursday L.iddy had
tive minutes Go speak but finished
with two minutes TO spare. lie culo.
gizcd the sheriff as man of charac.
ter. fearless In his enforcement OF
the law and 81 Htcadfant character.
true 70 every trust vested in him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Smith cove rerminai--rier A-ssr rre.i-
dent Grant Pier b-sr President
jackson.
uniea on Go. pockA-str Lyman stewart,
American Can Cos poek-str santa
f1sNta.
He'll street Tersninai-u. y. C. O. sno-
homish. q. = l.. n. r Mannauita.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Str Ad-
mirai kvsaa.
Pier t-str Davenport.
PIER 1-atr Victoria.
Pier p-~str Ruth Alexander.
linton Pacific TvrminAi-str watsns.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-r =. l. a
swiftsare.
ceanseticss street Tsrminsl--str Las
Vegas. afr NINA
Atlantic stree, Tsrminai--etr steel Sell
enlist
Stacy street Tsrminsi--r. n c. q. nurn-
side.
Tedd prydocks--u. q. c. q peiiwood. .sr
ReNuius.
Puget souua bridge a Dredging Co..
etr Patterson.
Ames shlpysra shlpyard Terminal.
Mr. Roosevelt,
Sstsiefon's Mnl2str >. c. KirkrAtrirk.
ceimaa Ceeoeots werks~schr Thistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
SO. PARK WILL
HAVE BIG DAY

Elaborate plans for the ninth an
nual celebration OF Labor day in
South Park have been arranged by
the South Park Labor day commit.
tee. The entertainment will begin at
10 a. m Monday In the South Park
piayfleid. II win include ball
game between South Park and
Georgetown merchants. sports. a
band concert and dance. Valuable
prizes viii be awarded in the field
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

HFtHal &{8*toAtDba
Haes-Rsc-ipts. IA 98a Market siow.
fenise higher Top. ss.se. hulk oi
ssles. ts.Tgus.se. heavy weight. o. "
was; medium weight tss9aesB.
light weight. ss.segss8. light lights.
tsse4 f.7s. heavy packing COWS. fs.to
Hyf.ses packing rows. rough, tsesW
sA7t: pigs. fsse0sTs.
cnfsie--R~esipfs. t.see. Market steady
and weak Choice AID prime. tto.fS9
Gt.is; medium and good. fsfb0f0.se:
common. ss.zS@s.is: good and choiee.
~ asd 1915. common and medium. -
nss3ts butcher cattle and helfsrs
ts5aefs. cows. f3.7tgs70. bulls.
sa5s0s-sei tanners and cutters. cows
ard hsifers. f1.7t0a7B. Gamer steers.
t4Isaf5o, veal calves. siissa ~ 80
fs<tsr steers. ts.seHss s:ocksr steers.
stse11.to; stoeksr COWS and helfess.
Nse0gso.
he>p-heeefpts. 1900. Msrkst steady.
weak. iambs. si70t1. lambs, Gull
and common. tsTs6fi.Ts. ysarilnz
wethsrs. ss-ssa Has. ewes. t7ssg
Ss.se. Gull TO common ewes. isat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Cattie--Afsrk~t nominal hest steers.
ts.Gk0A1o, fair 20 good steers. ~ -
Uff.7S. good ~ choice cows and heff,
era. tsUsSes cnnners tt5cetses
bulls. tfuts calves. ttuta
ueg~--Narkst 3tc lower Prime fnfxed.
ttee5w to.T5. hxaNies. tz9sueF&. pigs.
tgTE0te.se
sh~~p--MarNst nominal Fast - nRoun-
tam lambs. gfpafi; valley lambs. 81
~. y~aflinxn. SOS wethsrs. tsU9.
s1es y3UA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
San Francisco Produce

,est~v--Estrss sse IL. prime flrsts. Gee
~. flsst.. tsc 10.
Egxs--Extrs-. sse aoaf srsrs firsss use
dos extra puli~ts. ssae doL. unaer-
sised puliets. Use dos.
Che~s~--tsiiforeia fiata. fancy. ave u. .
firsts, ishe u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Scotch Phone Girls
Win Over English

LONDON. Sept. !. - Official tests
have shown that Scottish telephone
girls are more speedy than their Eng
iiah sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Horses in Derby
Worth $500, 900

LONDON. Sept. IA rtatisiician
estimates that the horses which par.
ticlpated In this years Derby were
worth about t2.b0o,ooo.
old Glover Butler touched a live wire
and was instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Escapes Jail by
Just Walking Out

PATTERSON, n. J.. Sept. Mix.
ing with discharged prisoners. Lewis
Morgan cooily walked out OF court
and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

NEW YORK. sept i--Frr-sxn 81.
change opened steady. Sterling ttts 3.ts
/ up lis. france. tsoT7f. up 10. lire
fo.ottt6. up ~ marks 90 eeess. up
Iis sterling closed AZ tttsA francs
fs.orstS. lire. f9.ostta. marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Stocks Go FORWARD
During First Hour

WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
oral list a
hsh at s Tremendous activity siudhehr aud Meslean
IN refeetng excellent
Considerable
which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices

HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
' City Delivery. Wholesale. Fer Ton
Corn--whols. yellow. laos .........ss.se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Chicago Car Lots
Fridays Quotations
ouFsishsd By Lsxas q 0ry>a
SIC 9ecoad Ave. aeatfte

N. 7. Sugar and Coffee
ssssr-stronser. Raw. ts.7s: grsnuist-
81. e.Tsa7
Cenee--No. Rio. spot. foafoHc ID.
NO. Santos. itis 9ftHe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

STOP at STALL 81
E~snsay Market. Lever Floor
Lunch Meats. Homemade Mayon-
naise. Pickles. Olives. Red Rock
Cottage Cheese. Rogers Peanut
Butter. Vegetable Shortening. etc.
All First Quality Goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Ship News
RtOAN
sIrI A

FRIDAY
SEPT. 4
FIRST tt,sh tide
iva a m. 81 a
tisst low Tide
Fis a m. 81 a..
Second iiish tide
te y m.. lef a.
seeead low Tide
soc . m. 81 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

TAroosu BLAND. sept. Is a. n --
,sasoms'er rsssnsi cloudy, Wind west
five miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
sArt ttt,AN
~III 4

SATURDAY
Strf. 4
tirss tsigh Tide
tfoa a. M. 90 "a
FIRST low tide
seq q M ee q
second High Tide
sstf y. M. ios u
SECOND low tide
stas y. m. 80 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

We invite your especial attention to our high
grade Eastern Hams Bacon. Picnics etc. We
also have choice and complete line OF sausaRcs
and Luncheon Mests-ali at lowest possible
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
BIRMINGHAM'S LEADERSHIP IN
 CEMENT INDUSTRY

The official report of the cement industry, as whole, in 1921, shows production of 9S,- 900, ,Oo0 barrels, which was 9S per cent of the production of 1920, the latter being the largest in the history of the business. Structural oper- ations are responsible for the splendid produc- tion of the two years The prospect for con- struction in 1922 is better than that of the past five years, hence production of cement bids fair to make a new high record.
 Birmingham mills made the best record of those in any group in 1921. These mills pro- duced and shipped more cement than in any preceding year. The high freight rates kept outside cement from coming into the south and building called for the maximum production of southern mills.
 Several of Birmingham's industries made bet ter showing in 1921 than similar industries in other sections. This is true of our finishing steel works and of our acid works Our cotton mills were on full turn. Our rail mill ran stead fly during the year while others operated on part time.
 Ideal conditions existed nowhere, but Bir- mingham has done far better than many other cities. This is not only gratifying when looking over 1921 records, but it is also harbinger of what 1922 will bring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
GREEK-AMERICANS DIVIDED
 OVER CONSTANTINE

Greeks, who constitute a thrifty and pro- gressive element of American citizens, are sharply divided over the attitude of the Amer ican government toward King Constantine. The supporters of Venizelos seem to be more numer- ous, but Constantine has many adherents who contend that he is a much-abused monarch.
 Recently the editor of Atlantis, a Greek newspaper published in New York, addressed a statement to the American people denfending Constantine and urging the American govern ment to treat Greece as a friend and ally, and not place her in the same category with soviet Russia and Mexico. Adamantios Tn. Polyzoides, .hc editor of Atlantis claims that Ven izelos was dictator who only held his power temporarily after starting revolution with the assistance of the allies, and the Greeks had too much love for their country to drive him out while the affairs of Greece were being dis cussed at the peace conference in Paris. But when the general election was held Constantine received 9S per cent of the total registered vote, thus indicating that the Greek people favored Constantine and not Venizelos.
 Petros P. Tatanis, publisher of the National Herald, Venizelist paper, has addressed communication to President Harding, charging that Atlantis is carrying on royalist propaganda, to which theN"great majority of Greek-Ameri- can citizens are diametrically opposed" Never theEss, Mir. Tantanis thinks America should re- member the sacrifices of Greece and her un- swervng friendship, and give support to the Greek people because they are still fighting Turkey. According to MT. Tantanis, the war with Turkey is the only reason why Constantine remains the throne.
 The American peope have the warmest sym pathy for the Greeks, they admire Venizelos and dislike Constantine They would like to see Greece a democracy. but there is more politics to the square foot in Greece than anywhere else in the world, perhaps, and this has caused some confusion in the minds of Americans. On the surface, at any rate, the Greek people showed rather exclusively that they wanted Constan- tine back It is not the policy of the American government to dictate how another sovereign state shall choose it's ruler. If the Greeks want a king that is their own affair, but the Ameri- can government indicated rather plainly that are aware, that is his status at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
DEPARTING FROM THE PITTSBURG BASE

Industrial journals are calling attention to the fact that steel mills in various parts of the country are making prices that will get the busi- ness without respect to the Pittsburg base CT any other long established trade custom. This was inevitable, as nearby customers of the diff ferent mills multiplied and increased demands for local consumption. It has also come about by reason of high freight rates which have To- calized purchasing.
 Competition has been an important factor With a consumption under necessary produc- tion, rivalry to secure the going business has been keen. Where the Pittsburg base had to be ignored in order to get the business, it has been more or less cast aside.
 Thus the law of trade is adjusting a prob lem while it is still being argued in federal tribunals The Pittsburg base was instituted ing convenience and no one complained. When, however, rival steel sections sprang up and local consumers saw themselves paying what seemed an artificial price for steel, inquiry was made into the justice of continuing the Pittsburg base. there are several ways in which the Pittsburg base could be preserved in practice although not tions will decide this matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31


 Mir. Chaplin says the fact that he Is small enables him to win the sympathy of movie patrons. Now we understand why the large policeman appears on the scene. He lis used for the sake of contrast.
 Residents of the Tennessee valley think Br- mingham will be suburb of the city Henry Ford will build if he gets Muscle Shoals. Many an air castle has great architectural beauty.
 < < * It doesn't need the gift of prophecy to fore tell that Jimmy Cox will be candidate for the presidential nomination when the next demo- cratic national convention meets.
 < Lillian Russell is in Europe to investigate the immigration problem. We have such faith in Lillian we believe she's not only going to inves- tigate it, but settle it.
 x At approximately 2;30 o'clock this morning, the farmers of the country had experienced no direct benefit from the farm conference which met in Washington.
 Most of the statesmen who are making loud noise as members of the agrarian bloc have never been on board tractor in their lives.
 x x x There IS some talk of organizing tar-and- feather party to catch the man who said nor malcy was just around the corner" As the Worlds Work points out, Russia seems to be satisfied with Lenine. That goes under the head of melancholy truths
 x x The most disgusted policeman in America, member of the New York police force, was sent to prison for clubbing citizen. Muratore is i'll with appendicitis. Now, if Mary Garden wants to do the right thing she'll send him bunch of flowers.
 x < < At the present moment no one is believed to have his ear closer to the ground than William Gibbs McAdoo.
 There doesn't seem to be anything new under the sun. Jazz dances were popular thousands of years ago.
 Nellie Bly's record-breakng trip around the world in 1889 would be lesurely jaunt now adays.
 Putting dried peaches into moonshine doesn't necessarily reduce the risk to a consumer.
 X X The democratic party needs new campaign slogan and few brisk contributors.