davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Gin iiibafrifaniider @erfnles.

Gin gefabrIibes Superintendent
6aS einen @oifenloI en 5pang, lld
nit Sanoen nnD JiBen DeS Mn=
ariffs elmer >piitenoen 2omin 81 er=
mebre1t, botte fur5lid) i'm 5uoen
EranSDaols Elm @enoarmerie=S Diff
aier al belteben. Der berfrlild ge~
baute iu1ge Mfonn ltieB BET einem
5pa5ierritt auf cine @ruppe Bnrer,
Ole ibm nit .Stol5 etnen eben ge-
fangenen iuitgen 2otDen 5etgten. 9ie
6reube iiber Die feliene Berte muir
Sc inbeiien burb Sic J11rbt bor Ell
mem Mneriff. Ser IN Der Nabe be-
fin0Iiden 20pin itarf beeintrahtigt.
Der Dffi5ier begab ii9 iofort a1f Die
5ude nod ser gefir6teten Settle.
Mls er in Elm @ebol5 eilltritt, be-
-mcrtte er pl0bli6 5miiden Ben
Stamme1n einen 2omen, Der gum
5prung anfebte. @r rib Ben &ara~
biner an Die Bade, uno es gelang
inn audi, oen ipruu9bereiten 2omen
ourh eincr noblge5ielten Sdub 81
erlegen. Beim @raben 6es 9duiieS
aber iprang Ole 2omin NIT einem
miloen 5aB aus Ser in Ser Ndbe
befinoliden @0ble, padte I'M
5pr11ng ben Setter am redten 8or=
ocrarm nnb rib i'm bonn Bfer6c.
Do ser &arabiner bei1n Gan al1Ber
&ei9tpeite gei6leu6ert moroen mar,
iab ii6 Der Offi3ier our 8erteioi-
gung auf ben linfen Mrm bei6ranft.
ST periudte, 6urd 8u6riden ibrer
9selltern sic Bette gum 2oslaiien a.
5tpingen, unb es entipann iih Elm
erbitterter Ranpf arn @anbe beg
@eb0l5es. Gin @tngeborener, Der bet
{drcdliden 55eue. beitpob1lte, lief
id)reieno fort, I'M @tlfe berbei5ubo-
len. aur3 oQrauf fa116 man ben
Dffi5ier obnmdhtie nuf Ser 5traBe
liegen, uno nidf meit BON Inn ent-
fernt sic Iebloie 2omin. Ser Mnge-
,J%riife,1e bdt ibr nit Der linfen @aab.s
Sic aebIe in ei{ernem @riff ltms
I9l,irt nno batte burh JuBfrittc
a,lf Sen Magen SOS Eier mDlib 81
CODE gebradt. Sem redter Nrn
mar BON Der 2otpin ober 10 libel 5ll-
:Jerihtet moroen> 6aB CT iofort am=
putiert merOen mubte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Scr s6nfteriunse ais sdiaeripieler.

Cine Meibe bon gpilooen. bie
2ubpig 8rabm pom Deuti6en
5dau1pielbaus III &am6urg anlaB.
lid ieines pier5igiabrigen 8ibnen<
iubilaums in Ser @amburger Mlge=
meiten &iinitler5eitung peroffent-
Iidt, entnebmen mir Die Tolgenoe
bub1be @efdidte: gS mar i'm &eu-
Bi16en 2anoestbeater gu @era ,uno
man ipielte vDie 8rout bon Nfei-
ina. Sur Ausbilfe fir eine tleine
BotenroQe 5og man einen S9uIter-
geieaen beron. Ser &egiiieur fragte
i'm: .Getrauen Sic ii9, biz morgen
oiele Stole gu lernen?" % ia,
me1m sic mir'n bi5den 5niammen=
ltreiden, gebt's glaub' ih, gar5
idon." v@onnen Sic moreen friib
arr 9robe fommen?" 80 gal11
germ, bas fann id." Nan itrib ibm
nod bier -8erie peg> aber au6 Die
nod ibrig gebliebenen mabten am
nadlten Morgen in ieiner Darltel-
lung einen nod 3iemlib unbeD1e=
ten @i11orud. 9ie Mitteilung aber,
DaB Die @eotrice gefl1noen lit, nl1B
n%nbe0inat fomr1en - u1t0 man gab
nunmebr 6em 9ainer SEN Meit uno
ltrib nod 5mei Neiben, 10 Dob er
11ur 81 iagen batte: Isle lit gefnn=
sen, &err, iie lit ni6t nett" Da=
rauf fragt Geiar: Isle lit gefu11=
Sen? ., mo- lit 1ie? 9prid!", uno
er: u@ier in .Meiiina, &err, perbir9t
iie 1i9." 0iele Melorng m11B treu-
sig gen1oht perben, tpeil BON Dem
Boten gelagt miro: rSSrDblib ltroblt
ser @lid oes &ommenoen- Der
,,eue 56iner}pieler aber fonnte Die
lreuoe ni9t 10 oerauBerliden. biel=
mebr entrangen iid ibm nur ibtper
un6 ern]t sic 8orte. 9a errnabnte
i'm Ser &egilieur: Setter! - ner'
qniat - Sic mii1en n biBden
fr0bli9 itroblen!" Daranf metnte
ser @l1nltiinger: r5eben Sic NAL,
@err Megi]ieur, iG) befomme bier
pro Mbeno SO Yfennig - %enttpeoer
fa11n ib Die @orte ioge11, 6onn fam
i6 ober nidt fr0bli6 ltrablen -
o6er ober ib fam frobli9 ltrable'1
- 0an11 fann ib aber Die Morte
ni6t iagen. - 8ei6es fam ib 1lht
fir SEN &reis."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
0e,1tfher. 1ok ob boz, ser &1ogel

Deutfder, LAB ob bon ser @lase!
9enn iiebe, mas BIT geidob, ge'
id1ieht oeir1en Batern: beine 8ater
iino geeentpartig in Dit, meil oe1l'
Gdifial sic Bage bes @nten u11o
8oien aus ibrer B%ergan9enbeit tit.
@eutjder. iei ebrfardtig oeii1en
@robcn; Oh iie ibr .@erf rur miib'
lam permodten geeer bein TRACES,
t0ridtes &er5, Oh .fe binroui4ten
mie Mbler ODER NIT glGnbiger Gin.
faIt ourd beine taube @enigiamteit
aingen: aue iino beine @ater, uno
ame iino gegenpdrti9 In birl
Geutider, iei beiner 8ergangen'
belt tradtig, mie Ser Mittag bon
jeinem Moreen eetiiat 1T; 3rabt
unb 2rot al ibrer Mdnner, Eat
un6 @eoanfer al fires Sbtd1ol5
biit bu!
Deutider. iei beiner @egentpart
TOPPER, ueil Oh ser grbbalter bit
groberer Dinge, als 6ie an Den Sag
banqen: @utes unb @0ies min mer'
Sen, mie nnfraut nnb Saat miro,
unb ser Mder biit bul
Deutjder, fei e1dubig Ser gu.
funf, ser bu Die bittere @egentpart
1eioeit: @inber unb &in6esfinoer,
rno anes, mas iiber iie fommt,
@tarfe unb Sdud@e, Demut uro
@tola &offart unb &leinmut, aQes,
pos einmal beuti9er 2ebenstag
mir6, aues biit ou!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Scr Srrtmm bes @eaiebers.

ss,n @eptember y. S. mar einens
@@lofier 1T 8orsfeloe i'm 8raun-
]6weigiidm mabreno Der 5eltlt@'
felt zines &beaterpereins Die Briet-
to1de nit 4O3 Marf geitoblen >por'
ben. Surge 8eit oana@ toud)te IN
benz 0rte Der "@eaieber" SaDar1
auf, ser angeblid Die @abe beiaB,
mebr gu 1eben unb gu piiien als
qetp0bnlide @terblide. ct perlpra4
audi Dem @bloiier feline Silfe uno
perfiel qlsbalo gegen gutes Sono-
rar in France" uno fdrieb in oie-
fem 8uitano Sen Nomen zines
Borsfeloer Yoitbeamten ouf cine
sdiefertafel. 9as genigte benz Be-
ltoblenen, TIM Dem 8eanten Sen
Diebltobl auf 6en &opf 5u5uiasen,
BON linn bas @el6 5urid5uforoer1L
inn nit Mn3eige bel Der @taats-
anmaltidaft al oroben unb audi
sem &austpirte 6es 8eroadtigen gu
eraableu, bab fem Mieter Der Gieb
ser 8rieftai6e iei. Die Staatsan'
maltld}aft lebnte trob 6es 9eafebers
bic 5trafperfolgung Beg Beamter
ab, tporauf oieier ben 6pieb ur1-
orebte uno Sen @d1oKer megen 8e.
sIeioiguag perflagte. Das Sdofen,
geridt ~bernrteilte oieim al 100
Marf Celebrate. morauf Ser Sdloi>
ier nunmebr gegen ben $eQieber
gntIbdoigunesanfprlde MAIDEN
mill.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

- @ogbofter Sat. Gidter'
ling: ,8enn i'd BLOB mubte, pie
id 6ieie1 aerl nal 10 redt drgern
f0nnte!"
,8er6ffentlide bod Elm paar &C.
oid)te con Sir unter ietnem Na'
men!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

faitenonfel oieics 8lattes %anfrc9en;
Ser peiB ales.
9aB Sic Sunggelellenlteuer, lper11
lie bei uns our ginfiibrung gelang>
tie, in meibliden areiien nlebr An-
flang finoen muroa oils in man1li-
Gen, erideint uns 5iemlib .lid}er.
Sic gbcmanner miiroen ~gegcaubcr
Sen Sl,11ggeieuen mobl ei1lige S@a=
oenfreu6e empfin0en; mas ober lm<
merbin auf @egenieitigfeit beruben
fann.. Sir perlobte SnnggeIellcn
miBte Miloerung ser Gteuer EN-
tretan; I'M ibriger1 muBte Die Steuer
na6 Sen Sobren. 8. b. Ser &ort=
11adigfeit ser .Sunggelelle11 geItaiielt
werben. Mub Die 5eitpeilige gi1be-
5iebung ser 9%trobmitmer IN oisle
gteuer pare gu ertudgen.
Tim mein fadn1anniide5 l1rteil
uber einige meitere 5tel1erporidld-
&c, Die idon fribar uno bon anoerer
@eiten gemadt moroen fins, ab5u@
oeben, 10 m0dte i'd 0apon abratel
@aeen gu beiteuern, Die 10 mandem
Meniden mie &in6er linb. &inoer
absr perben bod nid)t belteuert, JONI
bern iogar nod in Mb5ug gebra9t
Dol, ser 9teuer! Mub aat1inden
uno &anarienoogel lollte ma1l, aus
Semielben @runoe. nidt nit ori'den-
, 1922-11-02

Z. Water supply may become i'm
pregnated with alkali. rendering it
unfit for use.
s. Irrigation development may
take all the low flow of the North
Platte River. running the power de-
yelopment.
g.. Extraneous complications with
u. s. Reclamation Service and the
State of wyoming.
10. No storage to tide over water
shortages.
II. Relatively low returns on the
investment.
CANON SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
1. Abundant water supply. I'm
limited.
2. Water of excellent quality. at
present. 400 grains per U. s.
gallon.
3. Cheap water power for pump
ing.
4. Water of fairly constant tenn
perature. 38 degrees in winter and
Sc degrees in summer.
S. Natural filtration.
g.. Concentration of machinery
units. One power house.
Z. Simplicity OF machinery.
8. Reasonable cost of construc-
ton. $~44S,107.00.
9. Low cost OF operation and
maintenance. One or two man sys-
tenn.
10. Storage in reservoir to tide
over water shortages.
IL. Relatively high returns on the
investment.
UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS.
l. Pumping machinery and man
operation.
2. Some CELEBRATION required.
3. Water supply may become i'm
pregnated with alkali rendering 1t
unfit for use
4. Irrigation development may
take all the flow Of the North Platte
River. running the power of develop
ment.
S. Extraneous complication with
U. s.. Reclamation Service and the
State of Wyoming.
With the facts developed by this
investigation before you the en-
gineers desire to submit to you for
your earnest consideration the Sage
Creek System with its reserve sup
ply of artesian wells and springs, as
their first and preferential recon-
mendation.
AS u second recommendation we
wish to submit for your considera-
ton the Canon System. If we had
not looked into the future or could
be assured that there would be no
change in the quality or quantity OF
water at the Canon. this would have
ranked well with our preferential
and first recommendation. But in.
vestments of this kind are not for
today or for tomorrow. but for the
future and for our children's chill
dren. A dam across the North Platte
wouldbe for all time. as long as Raw
Inns Is . city. We cannot recommend
any expenditure Of money which
might be rendered 4 dead invest
ment.
, 1922-11-02
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES.
ARE RAWLINS VISITORS
But HOLD NO MEETINGS

Two distinguished members of the
Socialist party in Wyoming and
candidates on the ticket Of that par
ty, Were visitors in the Friday, VIM.
b. Guthrie and Daniel A. Hastings,
both of Cheyenne, and candidates for
United States Senator and Congress
respectively.
These gentlemen did not hold a
meeting here but spent the day
h~andshaking and getting acquainted.
Mr.. Hastings made a pleasant call at
The Republican office and while
here took occasion to condemn in
emphatic terms the effort of the
Democratic party to steal the
thunder" OF the Socialist party and
secure a part of the vote which would
ordinarily go to that party by max
ing false representations.
According to Mr.. Hastings the
Democrats are sailing under false
colors. claiming that they represent
the so-called radical" element and
pointing furtively to the Non-Partisan
and progressive" endorsement OF
last summer. Upon this they based
their claims to the Socialist vote, un-
til that party put a ticket of its own
in the field to counterfeit such prop
aganda and MAINTAIN Its own lnteg-
rity. Mr.. Hastings says that where
ever the Socialists find that there is
any considerable number of Social
i7's or other radicals" who are like
ly to be misled into voting the Dem.
ocratic ticket on the plea that this
party in any way represents their
cause or views. steps are at ono
taken to hold a meeting and set
things Alright by urging their people
to vote their W ticket.
Mr.. Hastings is a professional
landscape gardener and has resided
in Cheyenne for the past AZ years
He "a a member Of the Seventh
Infantry. which. under Col. Gilbert
outfitted in Rawlins and departed
from here in 1879 to suppress the
Ute uprising in the White River
country.
, 1922-11-02

This Congressional action was TAX
en- as the result of the direct request
and recommendation of Secretary of
the Navy. J~osephus Daniels. and of
the necessity for the development of
the reserve by contract. lease or 9TH
erwise, and the use or exchange OF
the oil and gas therein. Congress
recognized the fact that by law the
duty was imposed upon the Navy De-
partment to determine how best tC
utilize for the needs of the Navy
the oil and gas products in our public
lands which had been reserved for
that purpose.
Must BE Prepared
The Navy Department must pre-
pare in the present for the emery
encies OF the future: it must recog-
nize the necessities of oil burning
warships and provide storage at
strategic points where the stored
fuel oil, kerosene. gasoline, lubricants
and other products of petroleum can
be utilized.
The Navy Department does not
consult the citizens of any municipal
ity or state for the purpose of de-
termining the plans for national de-
Tense. The government trains ex-
perts to determine the methods nee
essary for that purpose, and upon the
Investigations and decisions of those
! experts the people of the United
States are justified in placing their
dependence. We do not question the
action OF the Navy Department in
proceeding with inventions for either
~denfensive or aggressive warfare; we
do not demand that there shall be
made nubli secret plans or inyen-
tons to Naval armament, aerial de-
velopment, or military and naval pro-
cedure in time OF a
Pacific Coast Reserve
The Navy Department determined
, 1922-11-02

There is no use theorizing about
the probable effects OF the tariff.
We can look back over our 1873 years
of history and see exactly how 1t
works. Protective tariff is known
abroad as 1.-The American plan" 1t
has built us up from a puny nation
to the richest on earth. and every I'm
portant country. taking note, has
now adopted a tariff plan OF It's own.
-Glovervllle Herald.
, 1922-11-02

The enactment of permanent
protective tariff marks the beginning
OF another era of good times in the
United States. 1t guarantees to en-
ployer and employee, alike, security
from destructive foreign competition.
1t affords protection to all sections
OF the country and all classes of pro-
ducers. II has been correctly styled
al all-American protective tariff
Ogdensburg Republican-Journal.
, 1922-11-02
TEAPOT NAVAL RESERVE
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
NEEDS OF OIL BURNING WARSHIPS IN POSSIBLE EN-
ERGENCIES were CAREFULLY Considered IN
entire TRANSACTION FROM The FIRST

In considering the advantages which will result to the people
of the State of Wyoming through development of the Teapot
Dome, there has existed a general failure to realize the primary
purposes of the reserve, which was created by President Wilson's
order of April 30, 1915, as a Naval Petroleum Reserve.
By the Act of Congress of June d, 1920, enacted during the
administration of President Wilson, the Secretary of the Navy
was directed to take possession of the properties within the Naval
Petroleum Reserve, and to develop, use, conserve and operate the
same either directly or by contract, lease or otherwise, and to use,
store, exchange or sell the oil and gas products thereof for the
hannfit nf thn Irntod Sfnfoe
, 1922-11-02
VARIOUS WATER SYSTEMS
ARE FINALLY Considered
Arguments PRO AND CON Definitely DISMISS ALL
PROJECTS EXCEPT sage CREEK AREA, when
COST. UPKEEP and QUALITY ARE FACTORS

This is the final article in a series in which the question of a
new and adequate supply of pure water for the city of Rawlins has
been considered. In this the obstacle to the use Of the waters of
the North Platte river at or near Fort Steele are presented, show
ing the danger of interference by the Fedral government, which
will be compelled to protect reclamation projects, above and below
the Rawlins point of intake and the danger to any power plant that
might be installed by the city at a time Of extremely low flow in
the river. Brief comparisons are made for and against all of the
different projects Investigated by the engineers in the employ of
, 1922-11-02
SAMPLE BALLOT
Water Bond Election
November 7, 1922
November 7, 1922
Proposition Submitted

Submitted
Shall the City of Rawlins, be authorized to borrow the sum
of four hundred ninety thousand dollars %($49O.O00) and to issue
the bonds of said City of Rawlins bearing interest at the rate of
five and one. half per centum per annum, payable semi annually,
for the purpose of providing funds for purchasing water rights,
constructing a system of waterworks. and acquiring property to
be used in connection Herewith for the extinguishment of fires
and fol-. supplying the inhabitants thereof with water for do
mestc, manufacturing and other purposes"
, 1922-11-02
FOR WATER BONDS
Instructions to the Voter

Instructions to the Voter
The eIector shall prepare his ballot by crossing therefrom such parts
so that the remaining parts shall express his vote upon the question sub.
mited.
To vote FOR the Water Bonds cross out the
words against Water Bonds and leave the words
"For Water Bonds showing--the anne as in the
sample ballot shown above.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Picture of the
Story of Crusoe
Coming Here Soon

a young man stood at the gun
vale of "A Scudding bark. gazing at
the rapidly disappearing shores OF
his native land. Waiting In The
little scacoast village was his prom
lxed tr.de.
Months later the young mans
boat foil in with a rover from
Saleo and he was taken captive by
the Moors.
So II was that the little girl who
had promised TO be his wife thought
him dead after waiting In vain FOR
some word. She was now be-
trothcd TO another-the man who
had always claimed to be hor for-
mcr s~wccthcarts best friend.
Their wedding night was here.
The little cottage had never before
been 80 decorated and seemed to
burst with pride ms the gayiy
dressed friends and neighbors as
sembled for the gala event.
But outside the silent stars ere
witnessing another event. The
sweetheart Of former days, sight
ing the familiar shores Of his Old
home. Jumped overheard, escaping
the MoorS and swan to short.
He rushed to the little cottage.
happy with the thought OF claim
ing his Lride-buf the bright lights
and festive air made him hesitate
Tho ceremony was In progress,
Hs hurled himself on his friend
then realized the uHclessness Of TO-
Ing rcvongcd.
A. suddenly as r hnd arrived.
he ieft the cottage slowly and -
ianflv he walked the beach while
| only the moon and tho stars knew
81 his suffering. II IN one OF the
big dramatic moments In "The Nd
ventures Of RobinsDp CruHoe
which comes To thu Ideal theatef
On Friday with Harry Myers oi
| CONNECTICUT Yankee" fame star.
ring through eighteen coiorful
| chapters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Supper Table
Gossip

Games played In tive City Boys'
league yesterday were na follows:
Senior iengue-De Moiays xon
from Giants by a 20 10 D score.
Junior league-Midgcts lost 10
Latte Tildlllos, sore, to q: rtgmy
league-Athietcs won from Mitu-
cats, ~ to 4.
1.-The knights of Columbus viii
hold an important meeting to-
Hignt at 81. Mary hali on North
sixth street. The present hall
nov being usod for meetings and
entertainments, IN to be converted
into rOoms 80 that space may be
had 10 take care OF tue increaaing
enrolment and higher grades for
the HiEh school. Due TO this fact
action Will be taken at tho meet
INK tonignt Tor securing n iOc4Ntion
to hold regular meetings or taKe
what action IN necessary toward
er-cung a new building ON tho
lots now owned by the hnignts on
the corner of q enth street and
Central avenue.
a dccrccs granting divorce To
Margnrita Montoya from rnncrasia
Montoya, was issued In the district
court today.
suit for SAT-. alleged Ia h due
on u prDmlSsory note, wnH filed In
the district court yesterday By
Dennis Ch~Vcz, against Antonio
Gutierrez and Dcncsia NJ Cutler
rez.
suit for dlyorcr was filed in the
district court today by Henry stein
NETS against Martha Steinmctts.
h. which he alleges that she de-
serted him In February. The com
plant states that the couple waH
married in Canada in 1917. and
has neither children nor com
munity property.
Nick Armilo was fined S. and
Gusts lato yesterday In the Justice
OF peace court OF George Koddy
on n speeding charge Adobe Baca
was given a 81 suspended fine this
morning on the same charge and
Nicholas Blca was rcprtmanded
and given u suspended fine OF s.
ON a drunkenness charge. These
men were all arrested ON North
Fourth street late Saturday night
and early sunday morning by Off
cab from the sheriffs office.
\ small fare has bccn reported h,
Ranger Lamy to the supervisor
office Of the Mhnzan0 National
forces IN the northwest side ct
Mount Taylor. The rainfall which
has recently occurred In that
region. according to Indefinite re-
ports, u IN believed. viii prevent
any great spread OF the blaze.
The q. II. Warren Post, No, {,
of the Womcn's Relief Corps. Will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;3o
o'clock az the odd Fellows Hail
An initiation ceremony viii take
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
People You
Know
R.Al.,or R.p.lrinr. ouica.l Au,e .ce

Radiator Rspsiring. ouicksi Auto Co
Miss Lee Keenan,. OF Bernallllo.
spent the weekend with Miss Irene
Burke In Albuquerque Miss Kath-
crime Keenan,. OF Omaha. Neb..
arrived In Albuquerque on sunday.
MARfI AGE LICENSES
Mary Jackson. Albuquerque; W.
". smith. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Local Mexican
Consul to Have
A Higher Post

Following the receipt OF notin-
cation TO the effect that ne has
been appointed s~ecretario de ha-
riendaa o. Mexico, Mariana Garcia
yesterday announced that he will
AGATE the consulate here.
Garcia mas been Mexican consul
In this city for more than n year
His has not yet been
named. but a temporary appoint
ment will be made until AHel, a
IN named.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

port of the entire nation, we have come to realize that we need other agencies besides strictly medical treatment to restore our patients to physical and mental health and that our task is only half done when we have set those entrusted to our care free from the dread disease"
 The more important phase of the enlarged policy of the institution was outlined by Dr. I. D. Bronfin,, superin- tendent of the sanitarium, following a meeting of the board of trustees of the institution.
 When consumptive has recovered his health" Dr. Bonfin said, "he should not become charge upon this community, if he remains here, nor upon his home community if he should return to that place. Even though he be able to work only two to four hours day he should be given op- portunity to occupy himself.
 We expect soon to open a factory, starting on a small scale and gradu- ally extending the enterprise, in which our patients, under strict medical and technical supervision, in sanitary sur roundings, will engage in producing such merchandise as they can handle and for which profitable market ex- ists or can be created" Dr. Gideon is eminently qualified to undertake the task for which he has been chosen. He is widely known as an educational lecturer and social worker.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
FLORIDA FRUITS TO BE EQUAL
 CALIFORNIA

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 24.-For the first time in the history of the citrus fruit industry in America the two rival States growing this fruit, Florida and California, will pro- duce approximately the same quantity, or in excess of fifteen million boxes each, according to the United States Department of Agriculture's report.
 Florida citrus fruit growers are elated over this showing. Growing citrus fruits is comparatively new in dustry here. Florida groves, too, are young and on the average have not at tained the age of full fruition.
 The first two weeks of the 1922-23 citrus fruit crop saw more than 2,200 carloads or oranges and grapefruit shipped from Florida. Heavier in- crease in production is coming from the central highland ridge, more es- pecially through the eastern part of Polk County and the northern part of Highlands County. An increase of 10 to Is per cent is in sight along the west coast of Florida, while the east coast is increasing it's last years yield by more than 10 per cent. Florida will produce one-fourth more tanger- ines than it did last year, and produc-