davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
GOOD GRASS SOD ON ORCHARD
and There 10 Temptation to
Turn Stock In.

Where there is good grass sod On
the orchard, the trees not only suffer
loss of moisture, but there is a con-
stant temptation to turn stock into
the orchard during rush times, or when
the main pastures are short. This IL
always unsatisfactory, because the
trees are going to be damaged more
or less, even though average precau-
tions are taken to protect them. II
any stock at all is given the run Of
the orchard, poultry is the best, az
being least Injurious to the trees and
fowls constantly enrich the soil in
the elements particularly necessary for
fruit production. But even then the
advantage Is very slight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Loading Hay in a Field.

wider cuts. Many alfalfa growers are
using the eight-foot cut with good
success. and make II practice of now
ing early in the morning before the
dew is off, or even during light rain.
Mower 10 Important.
1t does not pay to wait until the dew
Is off before starting the mower il the
tedder is used to "kick" the water out
Of the hay. The size Of mower used and
the time Of day 1t is started are the
most important factors In crew ar
rangement. The use Of the tedder and
rake are next in Importance, and these
three implements should be kept clear
ly in mind when attempting to solve
the problem of how to make 4 smaA
crew efficient.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
.YOUR%z...,.,x
HAND ~ y ch.s:s.:.i.'is: 4..1.s.;.."is:
Capabilities or Weak
I nsssss That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE HAND OF A SOLDIER

A s NIGHT almost be expected, the
\ hand Of successful soldier must
be square and firm. The top phalanx
Of the thumb must be strong, to in
dicate will power and ability to COM
mand. AS the soldier-that Is, the
offlcer--must frequently use tact and
diplomacy, the second phalanx Of the
thumb should be well curved.
Ambition Is indicated by line rum
ming from the line of life to or to-
ward the mount Of Jupiter, under
the forefinger. A star on the mount Of
Jupiter reveals distinction gained in
the field or elsewhere.
II there is present In the hand what
Is called second mount Of Mars
that Is, mount lying between the line
Of life and the mount Of Jupiter-it
indicates unusual bravery and daring.
A short line running from the line of
fate, which runs vertically up the palm
Of the hand to Saturn, shows gov
ernment appointment. The mount Of
Mars-about the middle Of the palm,
on the Outside-should be strong, to
express endurance.
(CopyrKht.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
LABOR SAVED IN
HARVESTING HAY
Good Methods, Efficient Manage
ment and Proper ImpIe-
ments Are Essential.
USE HORSES FOR HEAVY WORK
Small Grower Need Not Make Large
Investment in New Apparatus
Economical to Use Mowers Of
the Larger Sizes.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Much labor is wasted in harvesting
hay, not necessarily because OF idle
ness, but because wrong methods, In
efficient management and improper or
imperfect implements are employed.
say specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
On farms where considerable hay is
grown, they say, methods must be
adopted by which the greater part OF
the heavy labor Is done by horses. This
will necessitate the general use Of GER
tain types of labor-saving machinery,
some of them not so common in the
East, which have been thoroughly test
ed and proved satisfactory in the west
ern part of the United States. The
small hay grower, however, need not
make very heavy investment in new
haying apparatus, for. by rearranging
the working of his crew, and using a
little more horse labor for the hard
work, he can add considerably to the
efficiency Of his crew. !
Time Of Moving Is Important. !.
The time of day when the mower Is
started has a direct bearing on the
amount of hay made per day and the
number Of men required This is espe-
cially true on farms where it Is the
custom to haul or stack hay in the
afternoon only. If moving is done in
the morning and raking in the after
noon, more men and horses than usual
will be required, and If moving and
raking are both done in the afternoon,
still more men and horses will be
needed.
The five-foot cut Is the most common
size used in the East, but 1t will be
economy to use larger mowers; six,
seven and even eight-foOt sizes can be
used on great many farms. Some
idea of the time saved by using these
larger sizes may be had when the diff
ference in the amount of work done by
each is known. Under average cOndi-
tions five-foot mower will cut ten
acres in ten hours, a siX-foot mower
will cut - acres, seven-foot IA acres
and an eight-foot about 16 acres in ten
hours. 1t should be borne in mind
hat more power is required for the
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

ONE of Natures very wise pro-
~ visions Is in equipping all living
things with protection of some kind
against their enemies. The larger
animals are able, by reason of their
strength, to give 4 good account of
themselves In combat. Birds and
many Of the smaller animals depend
principally upon the rapidity ~ their
movements. But there Is still another
and most effective means Of self
preservation known as protective COL
oration."
Snakes form an excellent illustra-
tion Of this, a. do many varieties of
fish. Their scales are 50 colored that
they blend in with the surrounding
rocks or the shadows Of the water,
making them almost invisible to the
eye. In fact, 1t is only when one of
these protectively-colored animals
moves that its presence is apparent.
This same principle is responsible for
the different colors Of birds eggs. The
mother bird is not able to fight ag-
gressively. SO she has to seek refuge
In flight. During the time that she is
away from the nest, either while seek
ing safety from her enemies or while
looking for food. the eggs must be
protected in some manner. It is for
this reason that they are colored to
blend in with the surroundings in
which they are laid-some of them
spotted because they are laid in the
sand or among pebbles, others buff
colored or green to match the ma
terial Of the nest.
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
1IDDIES SIN
NO Vi VIM M. mauptn

THE REASON
T OFTEN get piece of pie,
L Or bread, or even cake,
That's equal to the very best
That mother used to bake.
And mother was famous cook
Known all the country through
For putting up the best of meals
That hungry children knew.
I used to think that modern cooks
Had lost the noble ART,
But after long reflection
EspOuse their cause and part.
So when some grouchy man complains
And calls their art in question,
/ know Just what the matter is-
It's simply Indigestion
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
INSURANCE AGAINST DROUGHT
weII-Prepared Seed Bed is Recon-
mended and Early Work viii
Increase the Yields.

A well-prepared seed bed Is good in.
surnnce against drouth. and the best
seed Is none too good. A few cents
or dollar saved in the price of seed
often costs many dollars in reduced
yield. The cost per acre does not DIFF
fer very greatly whether the yield be
large or small. Work put In during
the month Of April has much to do
with yields per acre.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Walaht Of Eiffel 1ower.

In spite Of its great height and the
large area 1t encloses the Elffel tower
is comparatively light, weighing only
5000 tons, or less than the average
transatlantic passenger steamer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Today.
Ebbitt Hotel, y. m.
Dance--Northeast Business Mems Asso-
citation, Northeast Masonic Temple, $3.50
p. m.
Meetins-Hubbard Home and Sch ool
Association, Hubbard School, 8 p. m.
tion, Potomac Savings Bank Hall, 4 p. m.
Meeting-Georgetown Citizens Associa.
Meetins-Filing Association, Thomson
Concert--Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, E, v. Brown School, sl5 p. IN.
MeetinR-william n. Cushing Camp,
No. 80, Sons of Veterans. q. A. X. Hall,
Dance---Almas Temple. ballroom Of the
willard Hotel, evening.
Meeting - Book overs Y. w. C. A., 1888
r street northwest y. m.
Musical and dance-Connecticut So
ciety Of the District OF Columbia. Had
leigh Hotel, p, m.
Prize fsht-stss night. City Club.
$3.50 y. m.
washing ton, u. C., Pythian Temple, 1912
Dance-American Legion Auxiliary of
". e. Spangler Post. No. 10, $50 Abe
marie street northwest
Meetinr-Americsni1s Glass. Ku.
tuk A. c. MaGssttan A q. Library
seventh street and Pennsyivsnla avenue
Xss,ins-rsychoiosy Club Thor.o,
Community Centsr Tvslnh snd T.
streets nor'hsss'
N.stiss. ChorsI so~isiv Nesai~worE
Guf,1. Nvsdls~Ors Oius. Community "
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
IS
FACING LIFE
IN JAIL
Convicted OF Staying Striker
He Is Denied Bail Pend
ing Appeal.
Uy International News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2O.-Deni"d
a new trial and refused permission
to furnish 100000 hail bond pen1'
ing the result Of an appeal to the
supreme Court. Chas. w. Parsons,
millionaire cor, lct,d OF the murdsI
Of Geo. Il. Lewis "a railroad striker
is now in the AcCOmac County JAN.
Parsons, after a sensational .riai,
was given IL life term for klilinS
Lewis. He is said to be the wealth
lest man ever sent 10 prison IN VIZ
ginia for so long a term.
He is known all over the East.
ern section OF Virginia and IN Mary
land because OF his wealth. lie
made an immense forum" in III"
buying and selling Of farm land On
the Eastern shore Of Virginia.
Lewis was striking Penn
sylvania railroad shop man. Tn"
strikers had accused Parsons of Lee.
ing "A railroad spy" Parsons shot
and KILLED Lewis when they met ON
the street at Cape Charles. !'ar-
sons contCndod that ne was being
surrounded 10y strikers and having
been several times threatened, sad
he shot IN self defense.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ANGRY LODCER
KILLS FRIEND
AND SELF
Matthew L. Dodds Uses Pistol
As Aftermath of Gambling
Fight.
BY Jniyerenl service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Mathsw
L. Dodds. of Ga West l2Sth street,
shot and killed his friend and fcl-
low .lodger, Elmer l.. Godfrey, YES.
terday when the latter entered his
room. TO talk him out Of his plan
OF killing everyone in the house.
The SLAYER shot himself in the
head a moment later. Both men
were dead when an ambulance
doctor arrived from Harlem Hos.
pitsl.
The landlady told the police Dodds
had been so infuriated by her re
fusal to evict lodgor with whom
he quarreled over a card game that
he had been almost irresponsible for
several DAYS. spending his time
sharpening a big knife and mutter.
ing that he intended TO kill all his
neighbors and commit suicide. She
finally asked Godfrey to keen an
eye on him to prevent his putting
his threats into effect. Five sec.
onds after her emissary entered the
room she heard the shots.
Dodds' home was in Olean but he
and Godfrey had been constant
companions in the lodging house for
wears.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

chestra and Community Helpers; Birney
Community Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast.
Meeting - Washington Chapter OF
Greeters OF America, Franklin Square
Hotel evening,
Tomorrow.
Play-"Antony and Cleopatra" by
Shakespeare Society, auditorium Of New
National Museum In the evening.
Observation-Disclosures Society OF
Washington. U. s. National Museum. 8
D. m.
Meeting--washington branch OF Amer.
lean Bacteriologists. Naval Medical
Meetlng~District Of Columbia Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent. Tea cher
Concert-Studei' concert, auditorium
OF Central High SCHOOL s:l5 p. m.
Mecting-kalorRme Citisens' Associa /.
ton, wyoming Apis, Columbia road and
California street. ; p. IN.
Becturc-"The Greater Problems Of
the Earth's Magnetism and Their Bear
lngs on Astronomy, Geology and
Physics" Administration building Of
earn gle trstiiLtion. sixteenth and +
streets, s:3O y NJ
Lecture Coiunbls Historical Society.
Cosmos Assembly Hail, S.is y. IN.
Meeting southeast Washington Citl.
ssns' Association Ty'er school. Eleventh
street southeast eiectiun II officers
i9lt HsrNard street northwest ID N
rouitrv sho~ coliseum Nir'h -,rsrt
snl fenusy iSsniz avenue no-thscsL 81
q
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
SENATE HONORS.
j, MEMORY Of
\ WATSON
Adiourns Soon After Meeting
Out of Respect to Georgia
Statesman.

The Senate adjourned this after
noon soon after rocOnvening out Of
respect TO the late Senator Tom"
Watson OF Georgia, following the
adoption of u resolution expressing
deep regret and profound sorrow"
at his death.
Full need OF tribute was paid 30
watson by Senator Harris Of
Georgia, who sponsored the resolu.
ton, and made the formal announce
ment of his death.
Ills death was caused by over
work in his feeble condition." said
Harris. "Time and time again |
urged him not TO work so hard and
not to remain so closely in the
Senate, but he felt IL his duty to he
here, battling for the common
people who he loved so wcll. No
man In my State had 80 many per
Sonal friends whose devotion to him
made them followers at all times.
and the number was larger at his
death than ever before. He was I'll"
author Of several histories which
are regarded as authorities the
world over. Will" a member Of
the House he was tho author Of the
first bin providing AN appropriation
establishing the rural free delivery.
Il will not enUmcrate today his
great services, but at the proper
time ! shall ask the Senate TO set
apart Il day for memorial services"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ALFRED z. COOPER.

Word of the death Of Alfred p.
Cooper, at Knoxville. Tenn. was re.
ceived today by Mrs. B. Frank Nc.
Carthy. a sister of Mr.. Cooper. who
resides in Washington. MIR. Cooper
was for a number of years con.
nectcd with the claims division of
tho Treasury Department. In the ad.
Indication Of railroad claims arising
out Of the Governments operation
of the roads during the war.
In addition TO his sister. Mrs. Nc
Carthy, the deceased is survived by
John Fl. Cooper. OF Baltimore. He
will be buried today in Knoxville.
his present home.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
BRIG. GEN. {. $. SMITH.

The body Of Brigadier General
Charles Sidney Smith. 70 years old.
who died at Walter Reed Hospital
arly Saturday morning, will be
sent to his birthplace, st. Adams,
VI. today.
Brigadier General Smith. born De-
cember %. 1913, was appointed to
the United States Military Academy
at West Point from Illinois in 1862,
graduating in 1866. In 1891 he
married Miss r. l.. Northrop Of 81.
tlhans, who died the same year.
Before his marriage he was ap'
pointed to the Fourth Artillery with
Che rank of second lieutenant. From
his time on his rise in rank was
rteady. In 1874 he was appointed
captain. in 1879, major; in 1898,
lieutenant colonel; in 1908. colonel.
and in 1905. brigadier general. He
was retired from active service De
cembcr &c. 1907.
He resided at the Army and Navy
Club while In Washington. His sis
ter, Mrs. J. r. Granger, living in
st. Albans, VT. has been notified
of General Smiths death by mill
tary authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
BIRTHS.

Romeo and Cena De Francesca. sirl
Robert &. and Fannie NJ. small girl
Rnv A and Jennie r. Warfield, boy.
Frank and Rafael Pettiglia, girl
Francis !. and Katherine {. Mac
lona Id girl.
Joseph and Sarah Broadsky. boy
David and Ida Ehlick, boy.
Percy +. and Edna @. Ridgel, hoy.
Henry r. and Mary NJ. Fisher. boy.
John o. and Tholma White, girl
Lawrence l.. and Bertha Walker. girl
Arthur Z. and Kittabel Pennington
kaymond r. and Edna NJ Evans, boy.
Dave and Anna NJ. Alpherc boy.
Matthew J. and Anna G. Wilmer, boy.
RAY A. and Lillian Watkins, girl.
Frank w. and Agnes +. Sclby. boy.
Daniel X and Gathering c. Harry, girl
Gporge q. and Judith Cooper, girl.
Charles and Iona +. Walden, girl.
Edward F. and Marie A. Clark. boy.
Charles G.. and Jessie Sudduth, boy.
Max and Lena Tatclman, boy.
william ". and Rosalind Brown, boy
clinton r. and Julia ID. Silkey, boy.
Lewis NJ. and Uzeii Griffin, boy.
George and Mamie Ford, boy.
William and Atha Henson, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
"BUNGlED" HANGING
AROUSES CANADIANS

WINNIPEG, Canada, Nov. 90
Aroused over the bunGling eXecu
ton of a murderer in Woodstock,
New Brunswick, recently. when a
man had TO he hanged twice, the
Prisoners Welfare Association Of
Canada has renewed its efforts to
have capital punishment abolished
Execution bungling is frequent,
officials pointed out, because Can.
ada has no official hangman and
never has had. although for some
years one individual did most Of
these grueSOmc jobs. The respon'
sihility of employing the hangnan
Is placed OH the local sheriff, who
may engage someone else or do il
himself.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Film Star Denies She
Is Engaged To
Marry
By International News Service.

HONOLULU. Nov. 20.-Bet-
ty Compson, movie star, on the
eve of sailing for Los Angeles,
after making picture IN
Hawaii, emphatically denied re-
ports of her engagement TO
Walter Morosco, son Of Oliver
MOrOsco.
Young Morosco came here
two weeks ago and has been a
constant companion Of Miss
Compson while here.
Marriage is not for me
yet" said Betty today. 81 be-
lieve marriage is serious pro
fession requiring ones whole
time. ] have one profession
now. When ! master that
thoroughly it will be time
enough to think of marriage"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
DISTRICT YOUTH GETS
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP

The name of James c. Goodwin.
Of this city, Is included with those
OF three other Young men in a list
Of free scholarships to be accorded
by Harvard University.
Annually the institution grants
few scholarships to students Of
the highest standing. Others who
have achieved this honor with Good.
win are Lawrence Blinks, OF Kala'
mazoo, Mich; Walter Koenie. jr..
Of Paterson. N. j.. and William J.
Maier. jr.. OF Huntington. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
TROUSERS FOR GIRLS HAS
o, K. OF BOSTON POLICE

BOSTON. Nov. 20.-If the women
OF this city wish TO wear trousers
they may do so for all the local
police officials care.
Deputy superintendent Evans.
when asked what would happen if
the local f'appers brought the
"trouser rage" now prevalent in
New York 10 the Hub, declared
that the officials We're not con-
cerned whether women wear trou-
sers or not.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew l.. Steinbrecher. 21 Nellie w
woodson. 81, both OF Richmond, Va.
Thc Rev p. ]. o'Connor.
Jacob BENJAMIN, 35; Teresa A. Van
Bergen. 40. The Rev r.; F. Downs.
Licarlone. 49, The Rev. J. NJ. o'Brien.
Richard Harold Birmingham 27. Cath
erina Eleanor Bryce. 81 The Rev. NJ. A.
Charles p. suman. 30; winifred Young
Ellis. 2s The Rev. ". A. Tupper
James G. Barnes, 2s; Carry johnson,
a. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
" Dewitt burton, 20; Nancy Peace. 20.
The Rev. n. p. Downs.
Jnmes I. Van wuyckhuyse, 81; Norma
G. we:nesfclder, 81, both OF Richmond,
Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
Carl Sander. 81; Lillian King. 10. The
Rev r. J. Downs
William L, Csusi, az. Frances Cost
name, iA The Rev. +. J. Hurney.
Raymond Edgar Wampler, 22i Corinne
Myrtle gillespie. 90, both OF Staunton,
Va. The Rev, r. r, Davis.
Geo. II. Davis, as; Lillian E. viett. ~.
The Rev, II. r. Davis.
OTIS Clarke Pope, 50: Mary Cowle,
Joseph Luther Lowry. q, OF Richmond,
Va; BERTHE Amelia Timberlake, 90, Of
Louisa, Va, The Rev. !. r. freeman,
Robert G. Jackson. rs; Marion Mae
Thomas. Is The Rev "a. A. Miller.
Il. w Steele, 20; Leona White Soper.
~. The Rev. T. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
CHARLES CAMDEN BROWN

capt. Charles Camden Brown, n
native of Annapolis. and former
Confederate soldier. will be buried
this afternoon in Rock Creek Gene
terry. following funeral services at
? o'clock from the lesidencc of his
laughter, Mrs. Mary V. Richardson,
1872 East Capitol street. lie died
saturday, aged eighty.
Captain Brown came to this city
80 years ago and since that time
had been in the service of the Dis
trict government. He is survived
by four children. Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Watson f. Clark. Edward
Grown and Lieut.. A. Brown, U.
s. N
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
JAMES II. HENDRIX.

Funeral services for James h,
hendrix, civil war veteran. who
led last Friday at his home, 400
ieorgia avenue, were held At lO;30
o'clock this morning from Schip'
pert's undertaking establishment.
Fhc Rev. ii. Evaul afficiated.
Hendrix was eighty'four years
Did "a native of Shrewsbury. Pa,
md since 1856 a resident Of Wash
ington. In 1919 he retired from
ans post as chief OF the publications
livision, Department OF Agriculture.
lie saw service in the civil war
n several great engagements, and
was member of the q. A. X.
lie Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Dora j. Il. Hendrix; a daughter.
Mrs. f.. l.. IIcathcote, and u step
daughter. Mrs. J. Malcolm Hoilo.
way.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
JOHN ii. SAUNDERS.

Funeral services for John II.
Saunders of Silver Springs, Md.
will he held at his late residence
m Ridge avenue at o'clock this
afternoon. He died Friday.
Saunders was native of Steuben'
willie, Ohio, and came to Washing.
ton thirty seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. ". Obituary Desk
FRANCIS ID. BENT.

Francis ID. Bent. 81 years old.
died at tuberculosis Hospital early
yesterday. Mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at ST. stephen :
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
iwcnty-fifth = rect. RrV. Francis NJ
McGraw officiating. Burial will be
N Rock Creek Cemetery. lie II
survived by his wife, Anne NJ
Bent. l.. 4. Clements. undertaken,
l2+i Wisconsin avenue, has charge
Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
DEATHS.

Thomas Newman. 81 yrs. L. =. Sol
diers' Home Hospl.
Donald Pearce. 10 yrs. Emergency
Hospl
Univ Hospl
chsris. W. oppie. 81 yrs. st. Eli,
HCspl
:. monroe :. Gordon, ~ yrs. U, 8. Naval
Hospi
Infant ~ Aiber, snd Frances Ashe.
minute. doors Univ. Hospi
Cora Jackson. - yrs. Tueeteulosis
Hss-y Hon.-y. a. We. uss T. o.. ~
Nsf'hs Tglsr - yrs i2it uftcs
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
No Chance to Drink.

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-"It's not true
that my husband drinks. put him
to bed every night at O'clock"
testified Margaret Wildsmith in the
Narylebone Court.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Three Timely
Silk Values
at $3.50 yard
Crepe-Back Satin
Marinette Crepe
Heavy Canton Crepe
Satin Canton Crepe

Silks of unquestoned vogue with guaranteed Lans-
burgh quality Every yard entirely new crisp and fresh
Beautiful drapng weaves of pure silk in the demanded
light and dark colorngs-with plenty of navy blue,
brown and black
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Heavy Crepe de Chine
at $2.25 yard

40 inches wde-and all silk This is a superior quail
ty extra heavy crepe for dresses bouses neggee and
fine under garments Choice of twenty-five light and
dark shades. An exceptional quality-and exceptional
value.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Lingerie Radium and
Crepe at Sligo yard

Two lovely, all-silk fabrics, with plenty of body,
Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk-standard qualities,
perfect in every respect Suitable for bouses and fine
lingerie. The color assortment includes all light and
dark shades.
Third
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

NOTE-AI prizes will be given In merchandise
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
ALASKA CABLE APPROPRIA-
 TION UNDER CONSIDERATION

Washington, Dec. 18-The House Military Affairs Committee is con- sidering the Army Appropriation Bill for new cable to Alaska.
 Each War Department is using every effort to have the bill enacted into a law. The Cable item has been approved by Secretary Of war Weeks and the Director of the Bud get, opposition however, has devei- oped in committee on the theory that in computing the cost of oper- ating the Alaska cable the whole cost of maintaining the cable ship Delwood Is charged to the Alaska cable while the vessel spends much Of her time in laying cables con- nected with the Puget Sound De- fense System
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
PHOSY ALASKAN
 WINDS UP IN JAIL

Chicago, Dec. 20-Albert Gran ger, foreman having embedded S5O,00O payroll, represented him self as a klOndyke millionaire, the owner of two Alaska Salmon Can neries, major in the army and then married cabaret girl one hour later Within a few hours after his appearance in the lime light police officers apprehended him and last night locked him in jail where he rests under 2 charge of grand larceny.