davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
NATIONAL INSURANCE
$5.1e PER CAPITA

Washington, Sept. Especial Cor.
respondence)-Appropriations for the
support Of the Federal Government
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1923
totaled $3,747, 900, 900. II we subtract
from this sum the amount appropriat.
ed for the Postal Service-$565 900, 900
which is payable from postal reve-
nues the total will be $3.182 900. 900.
On the basis Of 1O6 00O, 900 population,
this means a per capita tax of about
$4,000. Included in the Federal Bud
get for 1928 are certain items which
must be considered in any comparison
with pre-war appropriations. These
items include the interest on the pub
lie debt $975. .000. 900; the sinking
fnud-$369, 100000; the increase in
pension appropriations to 1852 900, 900;
appropriations for the Veterans Bu-
reau to provide compensation, voca-
tional training, and medical and hospi.
tai relief-$418, 900 900; the appropria-
tion for the Shipping Board-s1o0,.
100000; and the increase for the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau, including pro-
ihibition enforcement, to 100000 900.
Most OF this represents the heritage
from the previous Administration. for
war and for waste. 1t also represents
an aggregate Of 1929, 100000 over
pre-war appropriations Up. o. appro-
priation excluded as that Department
pays its own way.) Subtracting this
sum from the total for the year and
we have $1,253, ,00O, 900 as the 1923 bill
for running the Government under Re-
publican control. Back to normalcy."
The largest Of the reductions for
1923 under 1922 are to be found In the
Army and Navy establishments, the
combined reductions being $213,O00,-
900. The enlisted personnel of the
Army has been cut 65 per cent, com.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
VINEGAR CULTURES SUPPLIED
BY THE EXPERIMENT STATION

1t is not an uncommon experience
on the farm to encounter apple cider
which apparently will not make vine-
gar. This is usually due to one OF
two causes: Either the Juice does not
contain enough sugar to produce the
vinegar acid, or what is more often
the case, the proper yeast and acetic
acid germs are not present to bring
about the necessary chemical changes
referred to as the alcoholic and ace.
tic fermentations. No one today
thinks OF trusting to the air for the
yeast to make bread, yet the major.
'ity Of us are doing this with our vine-
gar with Just about the same degree
Of success that we would expect II the
same procedure were employed in
bread making.
For several years the Bacteriologi,
cal Laboratory OF the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station, Fort Collins, Col,
'orado, has been supplying pure cul-
lures Of the proper yeast and acetic
acid bacteria for making high grade
vinegar at fifty cents per set, sum.
cient for fifty gallons of cider. Inas-
much as the cultures are to be added
to freshly made sweet cider, orders
for the same, accompanied by remit
,tance. should be sent ten days before
the cider is to be made. Bulletin 1872
Home Made Cider Vinegar" describ-
les the use Of these cultures and will
be sent free upon request.-Walter G.
'Sackett. Bacteriologist. Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Harry Thomas for Commissioner

Harry H. Thomas who is candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Commissioner District
was born in Ohio forty Delta County
1910 He resides his ranch property Gunnson
ley and cattle the Batement range has been
farming and in live stock stock business
Mr.. Thomas is of the leading of his section
full and successful in his business age
ability to make energetic capable County Commits
sioner He sufficient that he is interested in
economical and efficient County management.
And chosen candidate Primary election Sep
tember 18th and elected at the election November h
Commissioner of the First Commissioners District will
business give my full time the admin
istraton of the office.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Editor sill. Here sunday.

Carlton Stills, editor of the Gunnison
Republican. spent Sunday evening
and Monday morning in Delta In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stills,
his mother, Helen Stills, and Miss
Winslow. While here they were
pleasant callers at the Independent
office. They also visited briefly with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Smith
being a former Gunnisonite.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

At the height of success, Hudson adopts new motor
No car has had more famous motor than the SuperSx.
More than 125OOO owners know its performance Its
reliability in long, hard service is outstanding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
LABOR BOARD MEMBERS

Continued from Page one.) }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

"The dissenters are well aware
that the wage reports OF this board
have begun with the year 1917,
and both OF them have twice con-
Cured in this arrangement" the
statement continued.
Statistics from the bureau OF la
Dor and the interstate commerce
commission ON living costs and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

standards in 1915, q. year which
the dissenters said was a fail
basis, were quoted by the major
ity members who after presenta-
tion said the standard Of living
for clerks under the rates pres
cribed by the decision is III pei
cent above 1919.
at certainly affords grounds
for satisfaction and encourage
ment rather than for inflamatory
appeals for strikes" the statement
said.
Recognition of budgets propos-
ed by the minority would result
in the loss of hundreds Of millions
dollars to the railroads each year,
the majority members continued
"This shortage would have had
to be paid by some form of taxa
tion on the public, presumably
freight rates which would have
added to the burdens of every indi-
vidual in the country, rich and
poor" they said.
ut is well to remember" the
statement continued, "that the
time will never come In this or
any other country when the or
binary rules Of common sense and
business call them economic laws
if you wish, can be absolutely ig-
nored in the conduct of any man.
The latest instance In which these
laws have been thrown overheard
and replaced by fine spun social
istic theories both in railway and
other industries, is found in Rus
sia, and the result there is not
one that this country desires to
emulate.
1.-THE minority are sowing some
of the tiny seeds that terminated
and blossomed into industrial an
archy in Russia when they make
such statements as this: They
(the economic laws) are simply a
description OF the way in which
business and industry has worked
to date and 1t has worked out
very badly for human life.'
1T will be readily conceded
that our social and industrial sys-
tenn has not invariably produced
perfect results, but, upon the
whole, it has demonstrated it's
superiority to every experimental
substitute that has been offered
and the fact must not be over
looked that this great industrial
republic has rewarded labor with
Its largest degree of liberty. pros
perity and happiness. 1t is well
not to hold its minor inperfec-
tions so close to the eyes as to OBJ
scure Its merits"
The minority report to which
today's reply was made, was sign
ed by Arthur c. Wharton and AL
bert Phillips. The third labor
member of the board, w. L. Nc
Menimen was in the east on ar
Investigation trip when the minor.
ity report was issued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
All Members of
Glass of 1882
Attend Reunion

Monmouth, Or, June IA
number of the graduates of Chris
tian college returned for com
week at the normal
but one class had~a reunion with
all the living members present.
The class of 1882, the last class to
graduate before the institution
became state normal school, was
represented by four members
DR.. o. d. Butler of Independence,
Mrs. Clara Gard Cooper of Al
bany, Mrs. Ada Waller Rice OF
Portland and Mrs. Stella Roland
Gabbert of Salem. w. e. Richard
son, the other member of the class,
died in Spokane four or five years
ago. Mrs. Cooper was a speaker
at the alumni banquet. This was
her visit to Monmouth in sixteen
years, and she was surprised with
the improvements that have taken
place, and was very much i'm
pressed with the warm welcome
extended to the Christian college
alumni.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

All the patented advantages are
retained in the new Super-Six
motor. Without them the i'm
would have been i'm
possible.
Even Hudson owners marvel at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
Three BOUTS IN
ONE MONTH NOW
BEFORE LEONARD

New York, June ia new
fighting record is about to be
hung up to dry by Benny Leon
ard, prince of the royal family OF
pugilism, who began today to dust
off his armor like plumed knight
In preparation for bouts with
three Of the toughest opponents In
the business within the short
space of 80 days.
Jack Britton, worlds welter-
weight champion, Lew Tender OF
Philadelphia and Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo, will meet him.
Three bouts within month will
net Benny at least quarter OF a
million dollars, and IL he knocks
out Britton he will step out of the
ring the welterweight champion
of the world, the fourth fighting
man since Napoleon to hold two
championships. AS Britton will
not be down to 135 pounds,
Leonard's lightweight cornet will
not be In danger.
Leonard's summer season will
open June 26 at the New York
Velodrome with Britton in 15r
round decision bout. Eight days
later he will meet Rocky Kansas
at Michigan City, Ind, in an In
dependence day blttle for his
crown and on July q he will bat
tie for the worlds championship
in Jersey City with Tender, rec
ognized as the most formidable of
contenders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
Realty Transfers

Wais, ]. G.. and wife to Lais,
f. A., land in 7-1-E, $40.
Wais, ]. G. and wife to Lais,
r. j., land in 7-1-E, 81.
Bourbonnais, A. and wife to
Reiling, T. A. and wife, land in
6-1-W, 81.
Reiling, T. A. and wife to Het-
twer, F. and wife, Ian din 6-1-W,
$40.
Branch A. w. and wife to John
son, M. c., land in CT. 71-8-W,
$40
Bourbonais, E. H. to Reiling,
T. A., ct al, land in CT. 3-6-1-W,
81.
Childs, Leo N. to Hunsaker,
Gertrude L, land in CT. 45-7-3-
w, $40.
Sutherlin, G.. s. and wife to
Ross, Jake and wife, lot 6, block
9, N. Salem, Oregon, $40.
Waters, F. w. and wife to
Knighton, w. G. and wife, part
lot 8, block Ss, Salem, Oregon,
81.
Skinner, S. X. to Skinner, Mary
L., part lot and all of lot in
block A, N. Salem, Oregon, love.
Boise, r. p. ct al to Neer, F..
e. and wife, lot 8, block /, Church
street Addition to Salem, Oergon,
$40.
Niemeyer, G.. w. and wife to
Thomas, @. S., lot 1, block a.,
Compton's s First Addition to Salem
Oregon, $40.
Leach, Ina ct al to Stafford, G..
w. and wife lot 21, High school
Addition to Salem, Oregon, $40. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

Senator Borah. ought to know
by this time that the reason why
we do not recognize the Bolshe-
yiks is because we do not recog-
nize them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

Both Chinese factions are in IA
yor of unification of the country
in the sense that it must be won.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

Rockefeller has 81 for every
person In America. News item,
Try and get 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

New York has a statue of Civic
Virtue. Cities always put up stat
ues to their dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

interesting photograph of Queen
entire family Victoria Is great
brood personally
addition
children for all outdoor sports
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

There is always brighter side.
The struggle along the Mississippi
will leave fewer sandbags for the
hpld-up men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
SHOREHAM

The schools in town will open on
Monday Sept. II.
Mrs S. c. Mead left Monday for q
weeks business trip to Albany, n. Y.
H. c. Church and W. G. Larrabee
are candidates for the office of town
representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Easton are
parents of a daughter born Monday a.
Mrs. Peter Dejadon's,
Miss Elsie Baldwin left Monday for
Brandon where she has secured a posi-
ton in the state school for feeble
minded.
Frank Moore of Watertown, n Y,
and Miss Helena Ruth Moore of Mid
dlebury were recent guests of Mrs. ..
H. Delong.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Depo who have
beer recent visitors at Dr. NJ. NJ
Platt's left Tuesday for their home in
Roxbury, Mass.
Miss Charlotte Hull of Chattanooga,
Pa. is a guest of her aunt, Mrs Eva
Merritt. Miss Hull and Mrs. Merritt
are passing the week in Barre with
relatives
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
ADDISON

NJ. B, Hurd is in quite poor health
Wilbur Smyth lost valuable work
horse from sickness.
Albert DOVE of Brandon was a week
end guest of Stanton Cross.
of Mrs. George Thomas Mrs Glenn
ent is a sister of Mrs Thomas
Mrs. Harry Clement and son and
daughter of Akron, Ohio are the guests
A party of 20 young people went
to Kellogg's Bay Sunday for a picnic.
Little Robert Smith cut his hip
quite badly last week by falling on a
stone
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Sampson Of
Cornwall were recent guests OF Anna
Waldron
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilmarth
have returned from a trip to Brook
line, Mass
Mrs Helen Hilton and friends of
New Jersey have been guests of her
father and sister, Mrs Waldo Clark.
Mis-, Simmons of Brockton who has
been the guests of Mrs Howard Clark
for two weeks has returned to her
home
Frederick Noonan does not improve
as fast as his friends would wish. The
little fellow is having a hard time with
an absCess on his neck.
Amos Bodette has gone with his l6
horses to exhibit at Middlebury fair and
William Noonan and Ray Moulton
with their Holstein cattle
Mr.. and Mrs J c Thomas and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01

The rust that collects in the hot water
boiler is the chief destroyer of water
backs. If you will open the faucet at
the bottom Of the boiler once in a while
and draw off few gallons, the life of
the hot water system will be prolonged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
EAST SHOREHAM

Miss Pearl Cotter has received an
to teach in the Madison,
Conn, high school, and expects to
leave Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01

Rub the hinges in new umbrella
with a tiny bit of vaseline. 1t will keep
them from rusting, but will not spread
and soil the cover as oil is apt to do.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
LEICESTER

FernVllle SChOol the coming year.
Mrs. Carol Mayhem two children of
Brandon are in town for several days.
Howard Jennings was in Essex juno
ton and Burlington for the weekend
George White who has been very
ill with blod poisoning is able to be
out.
Miss Pearl Carter returned to her
home in Cambridge, Mass last Thurs
day.
Miss Kate Donnell of New York city
is guest at Martin Wilson's at "Jeru-
salem"
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilson are en-.
pertaining Mrs NJ. A. Wilson from Bur
lington.
Many of the towns people attended
the funeral of Dr. Baker on Sunday, ii
Brandon.
Raymond Johnson is a guest of hi,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel had as guest
for the wcek-end NJ Parmenter o
Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps ant
children of Proctor were at Abraham
Ploof's Sunday.
The Rev. R. V. Pierce of Barton
Mass, is visiting at the home o
Noble Jennings
Miss Lillias Capron has come from
New York to visit her paredts, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Capron
Mrs. John Swinnington and Mrs
Georgiaaa Bachelor were bushes
visitors in Middlebury Saturday.
Miss Alta Cooley has returned t.
her home in Bristol after visiting he
grandmother, Mrs Darwin Johnson
Will Blood, who has been very i
for several weeks, was taken to tn
Rutland hospital for treatment Mon
day.
Miss Clara Lamorder and famIl
motored to Sudbury Sunday an
were guests at Guy Williams for tn
day.
Mrs. Frank Willis remains the SAM
She is confined to her bed He
daughter, Marion, Ia, come from Rut
land
Miss Marguret Cahee has returned
her home after having spent sever.
weeks at Mrs Mary Whites in Sail.
bury
Mrs Austin Johnson and childre
recently visited their uncle, Dan Nmlt
and family in Ripton.
tanned
MIR, George Cahec and daughte
Margaret went to Rutland Thursda,
where they were guests Of Mr. an
Mrs King Taylor
Mr. and Mrs George Cahee entei
/ famed 4 Sonia and Mr. and Mr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01

When using thick sour milk for max
ing cake, much finer texture is had
if the milk is beaten smooth after being
measured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01

If the fronds of your fern look droopy
and wilted, it is sign that it is root
bound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01

Ralph O'Bryan who has been the
substitute mail carrier on one OF the
R. F. D. routes out of Vergennes for
the past few months has severed his
connections and Mr.. Pattan has taken
his place.
The second of a course of meetings
to be held by the Home Demonstra-
tor Miss Vera Perkins was held at the
horne of Mrs Clarence Benedict Thurs
day afternoon Miss Perkins talked
on colors. There were several ladies
present. The next meeting will be held
in September.
Grand View Grange held a meeting
on Monday evening. 1t being health
night DR.. Edmonds the state health
officer of Bristol and Dr. Phelps OF
Vcrgenncs were present and gave very
interesting talks along health lines The
grange Quartette gave selections after
which ice cream and cake was served
Those who attended the summer
meeting of the State Horticulture
society at the LOOMS orchard on
Thursday last report a very enjoyable
and profitable meeting Coy. Hart
ness was in attendance and gave an
address, and several fruit specialists
gave talks on the fruit culture and
problems.
House Struck by Lightning.
A very severe electrical shower pass
ed over here on Friday evening the
| house Of Amos BOdettp was struck bV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-01
House Struck by lightning.

A very severe electrical shower pass
ed over here on Friday evening, the
house Of Amos Bodette was struck by
lighring and damaged to some extent
but did not catch fire
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
political Advertising.l

" OlltICdI AuNeIllSliiS.)
After leaving Trinity college |
went to New York State and went
to work for the General Electric Co.
For my, first six months got $500
per week, and as Schenectady is
a large city, the very cheapest that
any one could live was $500 per
week for room and $500 per week
for table board, and it I'LL had to
be paid in advance. 1t wasn't any
use to tell them any hard-luck story,
they had heard them all, and more
too. When a holiday came along
and knocked SIPS out of my payroll
| lacked % cents of being able to
pay out that week. If | had $500 !
would buy meal ticket and be fix
ed for the week. If not, / would
try the restaurants and make out
as best ] could. ] remember one
Tuesday morning counted up and
had Just $1.25 to pay for eats" I'm.
til Friday night. For breakfast I'd
get five cents worth of sugar-coated
buns, and the city would kindly
furnish me all the water | wanted
free. For dinner, I'd slip out the
back gate OF the plant and go to a
cheap dirty Italian saloon-restaurant
and for 10 cents they would give
glass of very mean beer, a little
bowl of soup (nevcr ask what it is
made of, three potatoes as large as
medium size marbles, a piece of
meat about as large as a cigarette
paper and about that thick, and
three slices of bread BY night, man,
how hungry a fellow can get. Well,
| never let myself get caught like
that again. would keep a look out
for holidays and work two hours
overtime some night and make an
extra % cents, so as to be able to
buy meal ticket.
You may think that you can live
ON 80 cents day, and you may do
it, but it isn't much living. ! know
it, for | tried it. After six months
| got raise to $50 per week and
| got along pretty well then, and
when did finally get $3.50 per
week, after two years, | had all
the money that needed, and /
bought a bicycle and joined the
sporting class
Here's the idea in the above story
OF my troubles: | know what it
means to be hungry; | know what
it means to be poor; | know what
it means to be up against it," and
I know what it means to work.
think that knowing these things
helps to fit me to hold the import
ant position that am asking at the
hands of the voters of this county
in the coming primary.
You poor men! Can man who
has never been there know how
you feel when you get into trouble?
You working men! Can man who
has never tasetd sweat, grease and
dirt mixed, realize how you would
like your affairs handled? Please
answer me on June 3rd.
Vote for c. E. ID. EGERTON.
Five a new man a chance. Your
vote will be appreciated.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of the Thirteenth
Political ADVERTISEMENT
Judicial District:

To the Voters of the Thirteenth
political ADVERTISEMENT
Judicial District:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Solicitor, subject,
how ever, to the action of the Demo
cratic party at the next primary.
If | am nominated, shall make
vigorous campaign in behalf of my
party and its candidates. If elected,
| shall discharge the duties of the
office in an honorable, efficient and
conscientious manner and protect
the interests of the state and society.
| shall, also, see that every defend
ant gets a square DEAL" l shall
prosecute, but l will never perse-
cute. | shall make a fair and i'm
partial prosecuting attorney and
know nothing in my work but to do
my full duty.
! shall make no fake promises to
influence voters to support me. I
will not "camoufiage."
Upon this platform | ask your
support.
Sincerely yours,
GILBERT H. RUSSELL,
Laurinburg, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Hon. r. A. Morrow, of Monroe, N.
c., Endorses NJ. w. Nash for So
licitor Of the 18th Judicial
District.
Political Advertising.)

Political Advertising.)
On Saturday, the 3rd day of June,
1929, the voters of the 18th Judicial
District of North Carolina will
nominate a candidate for Solicitor.
| have carefully looked into the re-
cord and qualifications of M. w.
Nash, of Hamlet, and do not believe
that the district will make mistake
in nominating him. His life and
character are unimpeachable. In
the few months that he has held
the office, he has demonstrated his
ability. He is fair and courteous to
witnesses and jurors and believes in
conducting the courts with as little
expense and time to the taxpayers
as possible I, therefore, most heart
lily indorse his candidacy and be-
lieve that the people viii make no
mistake in nominating him. 4
r. A. MORROW.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
For Clerk of Court.

This is to announce my candi-
dacy for denomination as Clerk
of Court in the approaching
Democratic primary. / appreci-
ate the kind words spoken of me
by my friends, and anything you
voters may do in my behalf will
be sincerely appreciated.
J. A. McAulay.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of Sheriff of the
County of Richmond, subject TO the
action of the Democratic primaries
to be held on June 3rd, 1929.
Your vote and support will be APP
prcciated and hereby promise, if
elected, to uphold and enforce all
laws with equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.
V. J. McLAURIN.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
For Register of Deeds.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection for the Office of Register of
Deeds for Richmond County, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary.
| wish to express my sincere thanks
for the loyal support given me in the
past, and, if reelected, assure you the
efficient and prompt service demanded
of the office.
Robert L Johnson