davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
BUMPER GRAPE
CROP in 1922
Over $1,000 Cars Shipped;
Unprecedented Yield. In
Eastern Vineyards.

Buffalo. Dec. 19.--Vineyards of
the United States produced a bumper I,
crop .of grapes In 1922. Total car :
lot shipments from all sections up to
and including November 18th were
b1,254 cars an aincrease compared
with 1921 Of 14so5s>cars or about
80 1-2 per cent.$according to Il SUM
mary issued by the state department
of farms and markets
In the ffty-one. thousand odd
cars We're a total Of 1.O25.OsO,OO0
pounds of grapes. which would be
sufficient to supply approximately
ten pounds OF grapes to eve'y indi
vidual in the United S.atea. They
were worth. at an average price o.
$40 a ton. $35,S5O,0 900.
Two causes contributed to make
he season a profitable one for east
ern grape-growers., A car shortage
in the west cut CALIFORNIA; normal
shipments about IS per cent. and
there was an increased demand for
private consumption and grape juice
manufa cturers in the east. 1t also
was Q yearac OF unprecedented yields in
eastern vineyards.
New ork..*Pennsylvania and Mich
igan, the three principal grape
states, made enormous gains in ear
lot shipments. and there also was a
heavy movement BY truck because OF
the prevailing shortage in the east. as
we'll as in the west Michigar>figurcs
show algain in shipments of 81 per
cent; Pennsylvania, 2S8 per cent,
and New York 201 per cent. The
crop Of these three states alone
brought approximately $4,000. 900.
Truck shipments in the three states,
(which are not included in the de-
partment's figures, are estimated at
10000 tons, worth another million
and a half dollars. .
i Statistics on destinations Of tho
Michigan New York = Pennsylvania
crop show that Pittsburgh took the
largest number OF cars for the sea-
SON.: with a total Of 1.726. Philadel-
phia was second with 1876 cars.
Other large distributing points for
the crop were: Chicago. 1.141 cars;
Boston, 1882 cars; Cleveland. 8S8
cars. and New York City. $50 cars.
The city farthest from the produc-
tive centers to market grapes In
volume was st. Louis, with 167 cars
OF Michigan fruit, five from Pennsyl-
vania. and, 26 cars from New York
state. Milwaukee took 1876 cars
from Michigan. 12 from Pennsyl-
vania and II from New York.
The price paid by grape juice fac
tories this year averaged Sos a ton.
compared with $3.50 in 1920 and $40
in 1919. No grapes were pressed in
1921 because of the high taX'and the
poor condition OF" the crop. due to
early frosts. The lowest price on
record at rape Juice factories vas
in 1897, when $40 q ton was the
average. fE"t"
#-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

Blood. fhterst&te commit
tee: Mrs. Lawrence Townsend; John
Nolan, commandant National Dis
abled Soldiers League; DIR. Thomas
Nixon Carver, Harvard university;
Shepart I. Franz, George Washington
university; Myrop T.. Scudder. direc-
tor Scudder school; Leroy Bowman
and Miss Sara c. Clapp,, Columbia
university; Scoville Hammond, indus
trial engineer, and Viscount G. de Ia
Jerrie, chairman rehabilitation COM
mittee for France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

The Most Rev. Panteleimon. arch
bishop Of Neapolis. in Palestine, has
come to the United States as a rep
r~esentative of His Beatitude. Damia-
nos, Orthodox Patriarch of the Holy
City Of Jerusalem and all Palestine.
One of his missions is to present to
President Harding a piece Of the true
cross set in a cold with dia-
monds. This act will create the presi-
dent a Knight Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
ITALY'S RAILROADS
DECLARED TO BE
:, SADLY MISMANAGED
Mussoilini Gives me Axe to State
owned or Managed Institutions

SRome-Bonito Musolini, 1taly's
new primo minister, who, until nine
years ago was known as a Socialist,
has begun his tenure Of ofice by in
exorablyF laying the x to the root
Of all public service Institutions owned
or~mAnaged by the state, such as rail-
ways, telephones, telegraphs. letter
4 ficit, n ever some others which are
more or less successfully run.
The railways in Italy are perhaps
the most striking example Of h diff
iiculties and weaknesses Of state
management. During II years of
such control, declares Professor Ugo
Ancona, an expert on financial ques-
lions they have ceased to be h larg-
est producers Of national profit. and
are today virtually owned by the rail-
road men,. Before the great war the
railways brought in from 100000
to- 10000, 900 lire a year, which might
be taken as. interest on the five and q
half billion lire which had been spent
on constructing. them. The deficit in
1921 was over a billion lire, although
the price of tickets is now. three times
what 1t was, and 1t is said that the
deficit for 1922 will be still greater.
Disorder Everywhere. .
In fact, says. Professor Ancona, the
net result of.government management
is disorder on all lines, deficiency of
material, deplorable condition of run
Enipg stock, service deteriorated. and
Edisc. pline entirely wrecked. The
number Of employees and their wages
Ihate enormously increased: the aver
age rate Of pay having risen from g.
1000 lire a year before the war to over
10, 1000 lire today. To!this should be
added the greatly increased number
of strikes, and the fact hat thefts on
the railway, which used to amount to
about 10 million lire a year. have now
risen to over one, hundred million.
Five billion and a half lire were spent
lin GO years in order to construct the
railways; two and a half lire have
been spent during the II years Of state
control merely to enlarge them.
Traces Trouble.
Professor Ancona says further that
these troubles are due In 7large meas.
fure to the fact that the Italian rail
country ach with widely. differing
economic, social and climatic condi-
lions, thus creating a complicated and
difficult system impossible for the
state to manage successfully. Po-
litical Interests have been permitted
too much influence in deciding where
new ines were to be built
Another great drawback to the
prosperity, of Italian railways, Pro-
fessor Ancona says. is that the work
ers have insisted AN eight hour
day, tor all employees, even for those
whose duty consists in opening and
~shutting a gate alta level crossing
once or twice a day This eight hour
question has added 10000. or $4,000
1t ,othe. number of the personnel, and
something like 500 million lire t. the
expense Of. operation. The only rem
Eedy likely to brink in. a%reign of econ
omy and efficiency, according to this
financial expert, is the. radical one of
Gradually cooling to different private
companies the lines which, as : one
great whole, havesbeen such a fall,
,ure in the hands ofathe state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
~ 3

5Okmulgce. Okla Dec. 9i9.--Gabe
Burkhart Okmulgee. forwarded IA
NNsye white ;oppossum weighing Is
Harding as Christmas gift. The
animal was ESPECIALLY fattened for
his visit to the White House. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

She will be- obliged to rest several
days, but it is considered certain she
will be able to resume her work on
the stage soon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

If the carburetor Of one popular
automobile would be improved, 4O0,-
600, 900 gallons Of gasoline would be
saved annually, says an expert.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

and ran into a high power light pole
eight inches an diameter and cut 1t
off like a binder would cut a stack
of wheat. The big square light, post
came down on the auto and pulled
the wir down, putting all lights OF
Tempe out of commission.
The number of the auto is 1l11.
Those who saw the wreck say 1t
was miracle that all in the auto
were not killed. A second auto be-
longing to the gay party of men ana
women came Up and transferred the
men and women out of the wrecked
auto inLo their own car, turned
around and started back toward
Phoenix
Guards were placed at the wreck
age to prevent late traffic from run
ming into the live wires. One Tempe
resident cams by just as the crash
happened and helped prevent several
drivers from running into the wires.
1t was a very narrow escape for
many, besides the parties I'm the
wrecked ana wrecking auto.
Miss French to be Married
The following was written by an
old friend of Miss French with the
request to publish:
"Wednesday night Miss Emma b.
French left Tempe for Kansas City
where she will become the bride of
Kenneth NJ. Johnston. Miss French
was the teacher of languages in the
Tempe high school for many years
and has peen at the head of the Ian
guage department in the Normal for
several years We lose a valued work
er in Miss French going away. She
is we'll beloved and is an inspiration
To oil xt-la. tyr10 l. A how fnf
affairs have been given in honor of
Miss French. A turkey dinner and
kitchen shower was given by Mrs.
Harry P Meyer. with covers for IA.
A luncheon was given in Litchfield
by Mrs. c. B. Waterhouse and Mrs.
F. c. Fisk, al which trere We're 20
guests A set of silver was presented
to the bride to be. Several other
dinner parties and desert picnics and
informal affairs were given in her
honor
"Mr. Johnston is a former resident
of Tempe where he was well known
and highly respected. He served over
seas during the war. He is a sue
cessful photographer, located at Pom
ca City, Okla, where the newly mar
ried couple will make their home. The
best wishes o, the entire community
go with them to their new home"
Birthday Party
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry b. Meyer gave
a birthyday dinner Wednesday In
honor of the second birthday of their
son, Rober- York. The guests were
Miss French and Mr.. and Mrs. F, G.
Fisk.
Phoenix Visitor
Thelma Irvine, daughter of j. A. f.
Irvine of Phoenix is visiting Mrs.
Emmet. Adams
Visit Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Branaman left
Wednesday for Florence to visit their
| daughter Mrs. Gorham of Florence,
who is proud mother of a son, The
grandparents will make quite a visit
| in Florence to this grandson.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

fell into the hands of the law again
Wednesday when he was apprehend
ed on a charge of robbing a house
north of the city of sundhy articles
and disposing of. them. He was
taken before Justice r. A. Kings
bury, who ordered that he be turned
over to the county juvenile court.
Scouts Depart for Camp
The second contingent of the pio-
neer squad of the Boy Scouts left
Mesa Thursday morning for Camp
Geronimo at Pine Air. where they will
be busy for the next week preparing
the camp for the Scout troops who
will follow shortly. The advance de-
tail was made up of eight boys from
the southside and as many from the
Phoenix district.
Taxpayers Meet Saturday
A special meeting of the Mesa
branch of the Taxpayers Economy
league has been called by Chairman
Charles Peterson to be held Satnr-
day evening at o'clock in the city
hall. Mr.. Peterson advises that sew
eral matters of Paramount impor-
tance to the taxpayers are slated for
attention and he urges all who can to
attend the meeting.
Candidates for Marshal
Four applications have been filed
to date with the city clerk and ad-
dressed to the common council of
Mesa setting forth the candidacy OF
as many men for the position of city
marshal during the coming twoyear
term There were applications on
hand from the present incumbent, +.
J. Warren, and also from w. A.
Wilkes, resident of the district for
several years and now living in North
Evergreen; from Ed L. Pomeroy and
Jim Macdonald. The council has
postponed appointments on all Off
ces until their next meeting or later
with the exception of the city attor-
ney and city clerk, who were APP
pointed at the first meeting Tuesday
night.
Attending Picnic
Mesa was well represented at both
the Pennsylvania picnic held at the
Maricopa Country club and the Ne
braska picnic held at Riverside park
in Phoenix Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa - Pola Negri ir
Gypsy Blood" Pathe News. Com
edy Jump Your job Winners Of
the West serial.
Tempe-"The Night Rose" featur'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
MESA ROTARY CLUB
IN INITIAL EVENING
MEETING Of SEASON

MESA. June S.-The Mesa Rotary
club inaugurated the summer season
at it's first evening meeting held
Wednesday on the lawn at the guild
hall with live and entertaining pro-
gram presided over by Harry Smith
as chairman of the day. Vocal solos
we're rendered by Harold Clark and
Miss Gladys Clark. G. B. Ward,
Phoenix attorney, spoke on "Ameri-
carAsmn and Joseph E. Robinson
spoke on Citizenship A telephone
cali was transmitted to the club from
the president. II. f. Hendrix, who is
n attendance at the international Ro-
tary convention now being held in
Los Angeles Mr.. Hendrix told of the
Mesa club and other Arizona clubs
being included in the new Western
district and of other interesting hap
penings at the convention. Luncheon
was served by the ladies of st. Mark s
guild.
The weekly meetings of the Rotary
club through the summer months Will
be held on the lawn at the guild hail
each Wednesday evening, commenc-
ing at o'clock.
Here From Younesburs
j. T. Mcfarland was in from
Youngsburg over Friday TO visit with
his family and to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Tempe
Normal that night, when two of his
daughters graduated. He expects 10
return to the mining camp Saturday.
kensinaton Club Picnic
The members of the Kensington
club, numbering II of the women OF
the city, were hostesses to their hus-
bands at the final meeting of the
year Wednesday evening. Dinner
was taken and the party picnicked
on the desert north of Lehi.
In Custody Again
Alexander Mcpherson, colored. who
was recently discharged from the
state reform school at Fort Grant,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
URGE TEMPE NORMAL
CHANGED To STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE

TEMPE, June 8-The most i'm
portant item on the program We'd
nesday night at the alumni dinner
was the resolution passed unanl-
mously by the 250 present. pledging
themselves to work for the transfer
of the Tempe Normal into state
college for teachers, with four year
course.
John Finch the president Of the
Alumni association, called the meet
ing to order Wednesday night after
the social and anquet hour and start
ed the program of the evening by
calling DR. Matthews. DIR. Matthews
welcomed the old students back and
told them how he enjoyed these an
nual reunions He then said that the
most important thing to consider was
the proposition of enlarging the use
fulness Cf the school by adding two
more years to the professional course
He told them that normal schools all
over the United States We're doing
this and that Arizona would be be-
hind the other states If this is not
done.
There were several short speeches
on the subject by the following per-
sons. Miss McClelland, Alma Jones,
Mr.. San1ige, Mr.. Meyers of Benson,
Mr.. Paddock of Mesa, Mr. Davis, Le-
ona Haulot, Miss Bodllin, the sem
ior class president and Horald Aus
tin All speakers gave the college idea
boost Mr. Paddock made the re-
port of tie Treasury association and
reported $1,000 on hand for loan pur-
poses to needy students. He also told
of the good that had been done by
the loan fun { in tiding needy stu>
dents over hard place.
Mr.. Doan Merrill of Phoenix sang
three songs which were much ap-
preciated. Mrs Merrill is one of the
early graduates of the Normal. Sew
eral class songs were sung and class
yells given.
The meeting came to an end about
II o'clock after the passing of the
resolution that had been put on the
four year teachers college PROPOSE
ton.
The out Oh town visiting exstu-
dents remained over for the COM
mencement exercises last night.
Speed and Booze
A wrecked auto lies in the ditch
on the side o. the road just outside
of Tempe on the Mesa road as re-
suit of drunkenness and so miles ar
| hour speed.
The AUTO got away from the driver
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

ing Lon CLANCY and an all-star cast.
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Chandler-Dark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-24
DR.. Clarence 7. Wilson
Will Address Cambridge Elks
CONDENSED MILK>

Cambridge E1ks are very FORUM
ate in having been able to procure
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. of Wash
ington, D. c., for lecture at the
Grand Opera House at three thirty
next Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Wilson is a son of DR.. John A.
B. Wilson, well-known minister OF
the Wilmington M. E. Conference
one of its District Superintendent
and one of it's ablest preachers.
Dr. Clarence Wilson is graduate
of st. Johns College, Annapolis,
Md He was admitte dto the VIII
mington Conference at the age or
twenty. Filled important pulp1ts in
Maryland, California. Oregon, New
Jersey and New York, and now IS
General Secretary of the Committee
on Public Morals and Reform for the
Methodist General Conference. He
is known throughout the United
States where Methodism is known,
and in September of last year was
sent to London, to address the
Ecumenical Methodist Conference.
The Pasadena (California) News
says: "Dr. Clarence True Wilson is
a popular divine who has won golden
! opinion as a great pulpit orator.
He will speak to the Cambridge
Elks on is Uncle Sam A Christian
There will be a splendid musical
program. Rev. Walter E. Gunby
| will preside.
This meeting will, be open to
! women and men, but admission will
/ be by ticket only. The visiting
ministers of the Wilmington Con.
ference in session have been invited
to attend, and there is such interest
in the meeting it was necessary tc
restrict admissions to holders OF
tickets. Persons desiring tlcKel
should inquire Of some Elk or al
Evans Jewelry Store.
The meeting will be at three tmrt5
in harmony with the progra moi the
| Tonfnrannn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-24
They Appeal To Our sympathies

They Appeal TO OIF oyiIP"OIIIo'
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. Many such, however.
have been completely restored to
health by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen
the stomach, invigorato the liver and
improve the digestion. They also
cause a gentle movement or the
bowels. When you have any trou-
BILE with your stomach. give them a
trial.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-24
Automatic Sealing Vaults
"Built-up to-a-standard, nOt-down-tO-a-p'iee'
Will You Have Other Than The Best!

A concrete box to hold water Is
EASILY made. Putting PERMA-
ENETLY water-tight lid on II Is
more difficult. A cemented joint can
not be permanently water-dght, FOR
The lack of chemical action between
sresh cement and seasoned concrete.
The old Joint remains and water1l-
>ers in. THE AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT, built heavy and sub
stantial applys a natural law-cover
and body-ft together like inVertlne
one drinking glass over another ana
submcrging- cannot get in be-
cause air cannot get out. Cement
ean also be used but is not depend
I'd upon. These vaults tested 20
laws under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
and now used. Order from under
takers and cemetery officials. Fo:
additional information telephone 26o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-24
Trustees Sale
Garage Business
At HurlOck

For a limited time. the machine shop
equipment and stock Of auto accessor-
les and supplies of James f. Thorpe
until recently conducting garage
and auto repair business at Hurlock
Md. is offered at private sale. as
whole, by the undersigned for immedl-
ate purchase. Complete inventory OF
this business may be seen at my office
and the stock may be examined by
prospective purchase at any time.
TERMS OF e-third cash
four months credit on balance.
HENRY L, JOHNSON,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-24
WANTED
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY

The County Commissioners of Dor
chester County will meet during the
month of April, on the following
days:
Tuesday April 4th.
Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 25th.
Wednesday April 26th.
Thursday April 9th.
Friday April 2Sth.
The Board will sit on these days to
make transfers, correct erroneous as
sessment and to make necessary al
lowances.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
w. H. Leonard, JP. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Daughter Unveils
Memorial to Pearv.
DiscOverer of Pole
Harding and High Officials
Stand in Rain to Honor
Explorer; Amundsen and
Stefansson at Arlington

WASHINGTON, April "a me
mortal to Rear Admiral Robert i.
Pcary, discovercr of the North Pole,
was dedicated in Arlington National
Cemetery day when a huge spheroid
made OF white granite from his native
state Of Maine was unveiled at his
last resting place. Tho ceremonies
were hold i'll the presence Of President
Harding and other high officials Of
tho government, as we'll as trustees
OF the National Geographic Society,
which presented the memorial, Arctic
explorers and scientists.
The unveiling was on the thirteenth
anniversary of tho discovery of the
pole, and as Mrs. Edward Stafford.
tne explorers daughter, released tho
Union Jack from about the memorial
tho silk American flag which Pearv
carried on all his expeditions was un-
iurled from twentyfoot staff near
the grave, and military band played
The StarSpangled Banner"
"A cold rain fell during the cere-
monies but did not appear to incon-
vcnience those attending, Secretary
Denby, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt,
and Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the National Geographic Society, de-
!ivering addresses bareheaded, while
others stood under the protecting
shelter Of umbrellas.
Accompanying the President were
Mrs. Harding, the Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. Taft, the Sec