davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

NOnCeTn-
W. r. Brackins having made application
lof PROBATE in solemn form, a paper pur
porI III TO be the last will and testament of
tne same will be heard at my office on the
st Monday in May next
This day of April 1922
J. NJ. GANN Ordinary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
The Saddest Thlnn.

The Saddest Thing.
The saddest thing that can befau a
soul Is when it loses faith in God and
Woman.-Alexander Smith.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

Again we confess that we shall new
er be able to understand the Irish;
they seem to kill each other as joy
n,1cl,t Nc thnu 11snd To kill the british
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

The Allies are constrained to re-
gard the German denial of ability to
pay up as all boche.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

A paper claims that usually dark
haired women marry first. We should
say that it was the light headed ones.
Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

Hope and Joy.
A propensity to hope and Joy Is real
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DIST. OF CA.

In rev. H. PTTTMAN Bankrupt; No
no In Bankruptcy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
DUE WEST

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

BY M. M Sessions and w. W. Reynolds, At
torueys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
With the National Guard

Infantry charge can be spectacular, and charge Of tanks can be awe inspiring, but the charge of troop of cavalry, each mah bent low over the neck of his horse, sabre held in- flexibly in front. forming and ire sistable human projectile: riding down every obstacle-the utter dis regard of everything but the maxim of the cavalry--"Get your man be- fore he has a chance to get you" 1t is a sight not to be forgotten. There is no fencing, no parrying, in a sabre charge. The weight and speed of the horse give the thrust ing power to the blade. The function of the trooper is to handle the weapon so as to use every ounce of the mo- mentum to the best advantage. Need less to say, the success of sabre charge depends on the skill of the troopers as horsemen, primarily. The second requirement, to forget every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Birmingham First City
 To Use Blended Gasoline

years of expert chemical investiga- tions and exhaustive experiments. Mir. Wofford stuck to his guns, and has seen the, fulfilment of his predictions.
 Today blended motor fuels similar to Woco Pep are sold all over the country, commanding a premium over gasoline in the majority of the cities in which they are marketed. The largest oil companies, after years of opposition to the benzol- gasoline blend have begun to market these blends wherever benzol is obtainable.
 It is significant, however, that the Wofford oil company Is not only the first company to market benzol- gasoline blend. but Is the only com pany which has centered it's entire efforts on the development of the blended motor fuel, not marketing a straight gasoline in conjunction. This concentration has made Woco Pep scientifically correct motor fuel, blended according to the best for mula after more than five years of experimentation and actual experi- ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
dnre is considered.

cedure IS conSldeTeu.
 This new Idea Is one which will not probably be popular with our art students, as few indeed would have the endurance or the means to try such a unique avenue of expression. Mir. Pritchard works at depths rang ing from 15 to 50 feet. He is clad in the most approved diving costume with the usual lead-loaded shoes to keep him on the bottom and the usual signal ropes and airhose. He de- scends slowly through the water, as we have all seen In the movies, and after carefully exploring the terri tory near where he lands he selects a comfortable rock, not looking for a dry one as he would probably do on land. He then pulls the rope and down come the easel and the box of colors. Of course the colors are specially prepared and ground extra thick in a special way, and the canvas is also waterproofed or otherwise treated with linseed oil so that the water will have no effect on it. Then he blocks in his outlines and proceeds to lay his tints and finish the whole roughly.
 It must not be supposed that an ordinary seashore resort would lend
 
 fact there are only certain places where it would be of any avail, Der muda, Tahiti. the Saragossa Sea and many parts of the Mediterranean, and almost any "eorai strand" woulS fur nsh the raw material. These pie lures are regarded as so important that an exhibition was recently held at the Galleries George Petit in Paris. Several of them were purchased by the Prince of Monaco, who is an oceanographic expert of the first magnitude.
 Mr. Pritchard has always been fond of diving, and his in youth his fav- orite pastime was diving. In the bay of Portobel1o in Scotland he would remain under water weighted down by, bag of sand. It was then that his eyes were opened to the fairy wonders of the ocean floor. But it was in Tahiti that he first donned a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
meAge-HeraLd to GiUeAlDay CLyn1er WindshieLdSpotlights

ownership of the car in the photo.
 So watch The Age-Hera1d automo- tive section next Sunday and see if your license number is shown. You may win a spotlight.
 This Clymer spotlight has many novel and exclusive features, chief of which is the fact that the light goes through the windshield or the side wing, hole being cut in the glass for that purpose. It also has pistol grip and switch operated by the thumb, while a ball and socket joint enables the operator to place the ray of light wherever desired.
 One of these license tag pictures will be printed each Sunday, begin hing June 1X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
RIGHT WAY TO COOK EGGS
From the Delineator.

T
 The secret of egg cookery lies in one simple principle, and one that should be applied with variations U the preparation of cheese, legumcs. and even certain meat dishes It is this; High temperatures tougher and harden protein" or conversely stated. Protein foods should be cooked at low temperatures" The egg is probably the most delicate form of protein food, the white being almost pure albumin. Even more careful handling is required than for cheese.
 Eggs should never be subjected to as high temperature as boiling water. In other words, a properly boiled egg is not an egg that has been boiled. but one that has been held in water below the boiling point; around TO degrees to s1So de grees Fahrenheit for the length of time necessary to give the consis- tency desired. If the water is It once removed from the heat and the dish tightly covered. the egg will be soft cooked at the end of six minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Few citizens of the Magic City real ize that Birmingham Is the home of the first benzol- gasoline blended mo- tor fuel to be marketed in this coun- try but it s a fact.
 On March 15, 1918. when G. T. Wolf ford. president of the Wofford Oil company, began to sell Woeo Pep motor fuel at his company's filling station located at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, American motorists were introduced for the first time to benzol- gasoline blended motor fuel marketed on large scale.
 Prior to 1918 European motorists had been using a similar motor fuel with the most satisfactory results, and it was a close study and observa- ton of the rseults of these foreign motor fuels that led MT. Wofford to introduce his Woco Pep in this city. At the outset,> his product was at tackled by his competitors and others as an injurious mixture, but firm in his conviction of the ultimate triumph of his scientific blend. and backed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Arrangements have been made by the automotive editor of The Age Herald with the Clymer Windshield Spotlight company of Denver. manu- facturers of this new accessory. and the Birmingham Motor company. to distribute to Birmingham motorists a dozen of these spotlights free.
 The method of distribution will be as follows: The Age-Herald photogra- pher will snap the rear end of some automobile, showing the license taS, each week, and the owner of this car will be presented with spotlight upon calling on the automotive editor of The Age-Herald and proving his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
PAINTING UNDER WATER

From the Scientific American.
 One of the most curious manifesto tions of artistic talent has been re" gently accomplished abroad by q landscape painter MT. Zarh Pritchard It Is impossible for us to term the product Landscapes" or even sea scapes" which Is a well-known term for seashore pictures. Perhaps we can find an expression which outlines MT. Pritchard's technique. for he paints literally at the bottom of the sea. if the sea Is not too deep. He is only limited by the depth which a diver can descend Perhaps the word 'undersea a-landscapist" would fll the bill The ordinary methods and ma terials must be thrown in the discard when this extraordinary artistic pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

If a medium cooked egg sis preferred, 10 or 12 minutes will be required.
 Once the principle is mastered for boiled eggs the trick is done for all other forms. Low temperature or one below the boiling point of water is the rule for poached eggs, fried eggs, scrambled eggs, baked-egg dishes such as cusArds, souffles, meringues low temnera atures for them all. It takes longer, but it pays in result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

divers costume and made his first descent to a distance of-65 feet. He was obliged to rise to the surface after a half hour owing to cold or fatigue from the pressure of the water. He often left his painters materials at the bottom, and we dare say many fish has had indigestion from such colors as emerald green Somestlmes he even left them over night as there are no currents among the coral reefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

And, incidentally, all egg dishes that are to be baked should be set In d dish of hot water when placed in the oven and baked in what is commonly called slow oven (250 degrees to $50 degrees Fahrenheit9. This, too. is the keynote of a successful mer7 ingue-one that expands and expands and dosen't fall flat or produce drops
 of honey, has had long, slow baking for 20 minutes or more in slow oven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

thing but the idea of transfixing the enemy--and skill with a sabre. The Third Cavalry has been in service 76 years, and is conceded the best Regular Army troop extant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

While on the subject of charges, we were wondering if the "Y" Can teen charges this year would be as demoralizing as they were last2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

One word brings on another Old soldier remarks that all canteens which are to be used for transport ing 'rosenear wine" should be lined with fire clay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
The nlrmIngham sabres

Donations of furniture for the club room have been received. and more are coming. The Sabres arc very grateful for these furnishings and take this opportunity to thank the kind donors.
 Several troopers are nursing scratched backs and torses. as a re- suit of the first workout at mounted wrestling. The wet field prevented a complete workout of all of the events planned. but things are round ing out In nice shape, none the less.
 The Third Cavalry, Regular Army, was reviewed recently by General Pershing, at which time many fea- lures of skilled riding were exhib- tied. One of the events was an hon est to- goodness sabre charge. which is the most thrilling and daring ac- tiou of any arm of the service. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

The area of the Great Lakes is:. Superior. 32,o00 square miles: Michi- gan, 22,SOQ; Huron, 2s,oO0: Erie, to,- 900, and Ontario. 7,200 square miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

If it were possible to put all the land on the globe above water level in the Pacific ocean, only one-sev- enth of the latter would be covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

C25O degrees to $50 degrees Fahren- aeit).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

In the hopes that it will make life easier for the recruit, as well as the seasoned soldier, the following col- umn of Helpful Hints" has been in- stituted:
 When presenting rifle or pistol for inspection, make sure that 1t Is un- loaded, and clean within and with out
 Dirt can be removed from brooches. leggins and shirt by using water, soap and friction. in direct and nec- essary proportions.
 When polishing shoes or leather. a liberal application of neatsfoot oil imparts a dull finish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
ELKS PROGRESS
WITH CAMP A|GN
Last Membership Appli-
cations to be Received
Thursday Evening.

Caldwell Elks will hold a special
meeting Thursday evening of this
week to receive applications for men,
bership in the big drive that the To-
cal lodge is now conducting, This is
the last meeting for receiving mem.
bership applications prior to the initia.
tory ceremonies at Weiser which will
be held on Labor Day and in which
Elks from all southern Idaho are ex.
pected to cooperate. incidentally il
is believed this meetings applications
will close those to be taken in at the
charter membership rates
Thus far AZ applications for mem
bership, the result of the campaign
are now on file with the local lodge
Most of these are from Weiser where
the local lodge is meeting with a cor
dial reception. Other applications
were received at Ontario, among them
being the application of Al. Quasi
formerly of Caldwell and for whom
a joyous reception into the local lodge
is planned.
Efforts of the membership campaign
committee will be concentrated fol-
the remainder of the week on Cald.
we'll and an attempt will be made to
clean up the local territory.
Weiser is making elaborate prepa'
rations for the initiation of big class
there on Labor Day. Special dispen
sation to put on the work there is
daily expected by the local lodge. Anc
preparations are being made to tax,
practically the entire Caldwell lodge
membership to Weiser for the event.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
Will Not Profit
From Seed Crop
Spring Lettuce Fails but
George Myers Tries
Experiment.

Mr.. Geo. Myers of Canyon district
put 4 acres of head lettuce last spr-
ing expecting to raise a spring crop
Due to the hot weather, however, Mr..
Myers decided that it would not be
wise to endeavor to save the lettuce
Tor marketing due to the likelihood of
its going to seed. He, therefore, went
thru the field carefully as suggested
by Mr.. Geo. F. Prince, culing out
all OF type plants and all plants that
had not formed a good head. He then
allowed the crop to go to seed AS a
result he now has as fine a field Of
seed lettuce as one could wish to see
Judging from appearances the field
will yield in the neighborhood of
'OOO pounds of head lettuce seed to the
ere. and should make Mr.. Myers a
nice profit. The seed will be of the
highest quality, inasmuch as it was
seed secured thru the Idaho Producers
Jnion and is from one of the best
strains of head lettuce seed produced
in America Head lettuce growers
throughout the Valley will watch Mr..
Myers attempt at seed production
with much interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
Caldwell Soldier
Is Called Monday.
Willard Roges, Veteran
of Company G., Dies
at Boise.

Funeral services for the second
Caldwell member of old Company G.
of the second Idaho to be held here
within the month will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Case
chapel when funeral rites will be held
for Willard Roges who died early
Monday morning at the Public Health
Service hospital in Boise of tubercu-
losis.
Roges returned from Europe but a
few months ago. Until that time and
following his discharge in France
from the army, he had been employed
with the graves registration bureau.
Roges served six months on the
Mexican border with the Second Ida
no. Early in the war he did guard
duty in Montana for three months
and then went overseas with the re-
mainder of the Idaho regiment.
Only his father, Charles Roges, and
one sister, Katherine, survive him
The Rev. D. H. Hare and the Rev. J
G. Cowden will have charge of the
services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
HYSL0P lam Ed
ON NEW TICKET
Progressives Fill Slate;
Commissioners Can
vass Vote Friday.

Canyon county commissioners Fri
day canvassed the Progressive vote OIL
the county. Failure to send in returns
from elections delayed the canvass un.
til Friday. Ten precincts, it was
found, did not conduct primary cleo
tons in this party.
Logan Hyslop, with II votes writ.
ten in for him, received the Progress
sive nomination for county attorney
Several scattering votes were cast fol
Clarence Hill, Republican candidate
This result was rather unexpected, thu
belief being prevalent that Henry
Griffiths, Democratic nominee and at
torney for the Payette-Boise Watel
Users association, would receive tn,
Progressive endorsement. The vote i
as follows:
State senator-C. J. Wurtz, $3.50.
entatives-Howard E. Allen
500; T. H. Darrow, SOS; M. G. Sonner
$50; ]. w. Brandt, 2O2; Jack OF
straczyk, III.
District judge-A. L. Anderson, 364
County commissioner, first distric
Henry Beck, 244.
County commissioner, second dis
trict-R. S. Brown, 228.
County commissioner, third distric
H. Reineke, 800.
County clerk-Allen Dunbar, 1913.
Sheriff-Oscar Mason, 1858.
County attorney-Logan Hyslop, II
Treasurer-Myrtle Bernard, 299.
Probate Judge. A. Williams, PSI
School superintendent-Mrs. R.
Tatum, 270.
Assessors. G. Carman, 38l.
Coroner-H. H. Cummings, ZOE.
Surveyor-W. H. Schenck, 270.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
COLLEGE 7 { AM
HARD To B { A 7
Three Home Football
Games Assured; Pros
poets Bright.

Three College of Idaho football
games will probably be played on the
local campus this fall, according to
Manager Frank Hartkopf who has
practically completed the schedule for
this years games.
The premier attraction of the sea-
son will be the Thanksgiving game
with Whitman College. Whitman
won the Northwestern conference
championship last year by virtue of
a walloping handed the University Of
Idaho and is out for the same honor
this year. Twice College of Idaho
elevens have felt the Missionaries
sting but by such close scores that
this year indications point to a re-
versal of this defeat schedule.
Pocatello Tech we'll be here y ,vcr
Der Is. And this day, according to
present plans, will be homecoming
day for College of Idaho alumni that
as many as possible OF the old grads
may return to see the college eleven
wipe the face of the earth with the
Tech outfit and, incidentally, remove
the stigma of last years victory for
the state institution.
Pacific college for an October date
is the other probable home game.
However, this game is only in pros
pect and may not mature into a con-
tract. But Manager Hartkopf is hot
on the trail of some first class elevens
and it is almost certain that at least
one of them will be scheduled for a
early season appearance on the home
field
incidentally, prospects are rosy for
the best football team this fall in Col
lege of Idaho history, Anse Cornell,
popular little coach, will be on the job
again. And enough real athletes are
in sight now to make competition for
places on this falls team certainty
and well balanced aggregation with
plenty of capable second string men
for requirements assured. This falls
schedule is the hardest by far that the
College of Idaho eleven have ever un.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
Continued on Page Five.)
FRS UNIT IS
ARRIVING F AS 7
Ninety Per Cent of Land
Is Cultivated; Good
Crops.

Black Canyon land, under the first
unit, will have bumper crops this sea-
san. Approximately 90 per cent of
the 5000 acres embraced in that tract
is under cultivation this year, the sec
ond season that farm operations have
been undertaken there. Among the
notable crops this season will be that
of clover seed. Clean fields and pros
poets of excellent yields, together with
fair prices are doing much to lend OPP
timism to settlers on that project. Be-
cause of the new land, few potatoes
were produced there this year.
Official recognition of the rapid de-
velopment of first unit was taken in
the current issue of the Reclamation
Record, received here Monday, which
says:
James B. Newport, president of the
board of directors of the Black Cam
yon Irrigation district, Boise project,
states that about 90 per cent of the
idHu uiluSi thS NotuS Sahai 10 III Sui-
tivation and being irrigated.
AS water has been available under
this canal for only about one year, it
| is believed that this establishes the best
record that has ever been made in the
service in rapidity of development and
reclamation of land after the water
was made available.
An interesting feature of this record
is the fact that the contract with the
Black Canyon Irrigation district makes
the right to 20 years time for pay
ment of charges conditional upon a
certain percentage of each farm unit
being reclaimed each year, namely, 2C
per cent of the irrigable acreage by
June Is of the year following the year
in which public notice. was issued that
water was available, 40 per cent in the
following year, and 80 per cent in the
next year.
| Evidently this looked too easy to
the water users under the Notus canal
and they proceeded to show what they
really could do in putting their land
under cultivation. Water users or
other projects might take leaf from
their book.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-15
Many Applications
For Federal Loans.

Applications for loans aggregatins
between $780, 900 and $2sO,0oO on Boise
project and other farm lands in this
region are waiting the formal approval
of r. D. Hubbard of Kuna, federal
land loan appraiser. Mr.. Hubbard
will be here Wednesday to investigate
these SO loan applications on file at
the local office with E. L. Shaw. Thus
far, according to Mr.. Shaw, no form
al action has been taken on loan APP
plicatons on project lands although
three applications on this class OF
property have been approved in the
Kuna territory. Results of the ap-
praisal are awaited with considerable
interest owing to the fact that there
is at present little basis for forming
an estimate of the deductions which
the government will make on land
loan values by virtue of the first lein
it holds on project lands.