davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
business problems of Europe b

business problems Of Europe by
business methods rather than by po-
litical and diplomatic intrigue.
1.-THE idea of c~anceling European
debts to America orof making new
government loans to European
countries, with money obtained by
force, which is to say by taxation,
from American citizens, has been
thoroughly repudiated in this coun-
try. The idea of an American
banking house, such as ]. P. Morgan
& Co., selling bonds for a bankers
loan to Germany or any other Euro
pean country, is distinctly better
than the idea of a government loan
to be paid off when, and if, the
borrower desires. At least with the
bankers loan we al provide the
money by purchase of bonds or not
as we desire. That is a matter for
the individual American investor to
decide for himself.
"The government loan would
mean additional financial entangle-
ments with Europe in spite of our
selves. The bankers loan should
mean no such entangiements and no
governmental responsibility in this
country for collection. The nature
of the security on which such a loan
should be made should be a matter
for the bankers to determine. The
value of such securities should be
a matter for potential investors in
this country to determine. IF poten-
tial investors are satisfied and pre-
fer to invest their money abroad
through ]. P. Morgan & Co., rather
than to invest it in America, per-
haps at lower interest, that is their
affair.
Perhaps Mr.. Morgan believes
that by returning Germany 70 pros
perity he will speed up all inter
national trade and prosperity.
Whatever may be his reasons or
motives he is on the way to making
a loan based upon definite securities
which he will insist upon being good
before the money changes hands.
Perhaps politics and diplomacy will
enter into the task of defining these
securities, but no Genoa or Hague
meeting will alter their value when
once defined. European politics and
diplomacy are now attempting to
fix distribution of the loan, but that
is about as far as they will go. AL
together the bankers conference ap-
pears to have been much more an
economic conference than that re-
Gently held at Genoa. It is prob
able that it will limit the use of
money loaned to constructive pur-
poses, that it will limit the Euro
pean habit of printing new currency
it needs marks or francs
or rubles. The prospect is un-
improved. 1t may mean
the beginning of a new epoch and
prove the most significant develop
ment since the armistice."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

5512 David. Charles 4. =. -
EH Of 81 of NWH, See. IL, I
IA S, r Il y, 40 ac. -....-.-...,..lo.ls
JJlt Davidson, Gordon
y Is ac, Tr. 100, I IL ), R IA y,
80 nc. -
\ 500 ae. of \ l63.67 ac, TT. 1Ol,
T IA S. R "a T., $3.50 ae. lo5.2s
S sI.03 ae, Tr. 100, 7 IA :,
r Il, sl.93 ne. ....,...---.....-.-o -o9.o9
S $3.50 ae. of y 1888 ac, TT. 100,
r IA S, r "a L, $3.50 ae. ...,1l3.39
S 81 so ae, Tr 10l, T ia S, r "a y,
SLIGO ac. .......-..-..........-..-......,--
\ 1907 ac. of y 1887 ac, Tr.
1oi. IT IA 5, Il Ia L, 77.o7 ae. 1886
J5l7 Davis, D. ..
Eb 4 S Is ae. Of VIZ, Tr. 81.
r Is $, x l3 Il, 50 ac. ...-.....-2o.i'
J523 Davis, S. L.
EH, Tr. 50, T Is S, K Is L,
80 ae.t
552o Dearborn. Daisy NJ.
s so ac, tt. l57, T ,e s, 2 l3 2,
80 ac. ......,.".....-......-......ss.-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

53I7 Carter. Flora W.
" 40 nc, Tr. l56, t - ), Il IL r.,
.o ~ "a 20
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

$500 Carr. Ray 4.
NEh, Sec. IL, T IL 5, II 10 +,
1sh =. IS 0a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

53lS Carter, George \.
All Tr. 155, T 10 5, IA Il, 2uo
1nTla
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

5s4s Chamberlain, Roy W. 4 Hattie NJ.
Part of Lot (ly. of
Holton Power CO. CanaD
Sec. s. T 16 s, r l6 Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Beg. at Tor. No. l6: th W 90 chs;
TO y. o. b.; tn w 80 chs; > ~ ems;
u 20 chs; n 90 chs to p. o. D.
1860 Griswold, George B..
p 30 nc. of sen Of NEh, sec.
10, T II $, r "A y, 40 ae' .'..So'oo
1861 Griswold, Ray
w 10 ac. of SEA Of NEA, See.
10. 7 ii S, r IA Il, 10 ac. .T.J2.6o
sWA Of NEA, Sec. 10, ! II .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

s 20 rods; tn W rs rods; tn \ 20
rods; tn r Is rods to beg.
5433 Cook, James,
Spl - SElt S,. Z + 10 =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

1928 Cannon. Eupha A.
Lot 8 4 SEh of NEA,l
See. 3. 4 10 s Il IA E-~)
Lot /. See. ., T 10 5, 50 ac.
4 II r .-....---...--...-..-. 9I.Su /
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Lot ), See. 6, / 16 50
II Ii f, 40.ll -..-.-..-..-..-.-)
Lot 81. See 81, Is 81
r l6 f. 6.52 -.-..--.-.--.-..--.------) 81 .s3
5S55 Chant, Sarah E. i.
NWl4, Tr. %. T j S, Il IA Z,
toa, "a 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

NEA, Sec. "a, I 10 S, r IL +,
100 ac. -.---......-.-..--.-....-.--'.---'
5000 Druiff, J. Elliott, Estate
All Lot 6, See. 4, I ID 5, II Is f.,
Except Beg. 40 rds of NV cor;
tn w 40 rds; tn $ 27 rds; TN NEly
to y. o. b., 1854 ac. .......-.....-.-..32.'3
56lO Drum, Ed. n.
NwH of SEA, See. 10, 7 II $,
II J6 +, 40 ac. .........-...--.........--52.2o ~
1919 Dunn, A. l..
lt NEH Of NEh, Sec. 7, 7 l2 ;,
r IA j., 40 ae. ........................io.9V
1925 Durham, Albert
Lot Z, See. II, r 16 S, & IA y,
J632 Dye, Lottie,
EH Of IL. of VIZ Of NEh of
NWH, See. -, I II 5, Il ii III
800 ac. .-s.......-.-... .-.-......o.of
"E" u
5634 Eakins, Ethel NJ.
y 70. ac. Of SWh Of NWA, See.
l, T u S, E IA L, 10 &C. ....15.64
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

1920 Campbell, Wm. +.
NEi. of SWi,, TT. 1872, I 10 :,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

$3.50 Chikahisa, Maud & IL.
Tr. %. T Is :, r. Is +,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

5341 Chalupnik, j. c.
NWA, Sec. s, I II $, R 10 +,
l6o ne. ....... 1874 ii
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Jj97 DOwney, Walter T.
SWh Sec. 4, L 16 S, r ID
r., 160 ac. .....--...-....--...-.>--.-)
Part of NEh of NWh,)
Sec. 9, T l6 S, II II Il,
J6 % ac ................) 124.64
Beg. at NE cor; tn w 620 IT;
tn SW to q pit 500 ft. + of SW
cor; tn f $50 ft to Sc cor; th \
to %. o. b.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
Fuller Hardware Co.
 Canaan, Conn.

production for all pens amounted to 222S eggs or a yield of nearly thirty-two per cent. This is $50 eggs more than for the correspond ing period last year and 66 eggs more than the average for the last seven years. Hollywood Farms pen of White Leghorns from Holly wood, Wash, and a pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Mrs. c. O. Polhemus of Newburgh, N. Y, tied for first place with 4S eggs each. A. Hamburger's pen of Barred Rocks from Dyersburg, Tenn, tied with a pen of White Leghorns owned by George B. Ferris from Grand Rap- ids, Mich, with a score Of 40 eggs each. H. k. Dennison's Barred Rocks from East Lansing, Mich, won third place with a mark of ST eggs. James O. LeFebvre's pen of Leg horns from New Paltz, N. Y, was in fourth place with a record of 36 eggs.
 The management of the contest is keeping daily tabs on Barred Rock hen No. 28 from Guelph, Ont This bird came through with six eggs last week making her individual score up. to 2S5 eggs. If she can do 15 eggs in the next ,21 days she will be the second three hundred egg hen of the thousands that have been trap-nest- ed at Storrs in the last ten years.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

gress, held in Copenhagen in June, 1921, notifications in the methods of testing are being made to insure closer agreement in the results of analyses made by the different na- tions. All countries, except Ireland and Canada, are now using the same method of making purity tess of grass seeds. Methods of making germination tests vary, but as the result of close cooperation results are rapidly becoming more uniform.
 In all of the countries, with the exception of Germany, practically all seed-testing is centralized at one station. The greater part of the commercial work in Germany, es- pecially in connection with the ex- port and import trade in forage plant seeds, is done at Hamburg. Most of the stations in Europe are housed in modern laboratory build ings designed for their special use and fitted with modeyn equipment.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
Urge Ample Supply of Pure
 Milk for School ChiIdren

Now that milk is served in many public schools throughout the coun- try, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that inspectors should make frequent visits to the schools to see that the milk is of good quality when delivered and that it is handled and served to the children in sanitary manner. Inspectors in those cities where milk is not served in the schools are urged to advocate the adoption of the plan.
 One of the duties of the inspector is to see to it that the milk does not stand for some time before being used. A good plan is to have it de- livered just at lunch time, or, if this is not convenient, to see that there are facilities for icing and storing it. By taking samples at frequent in tervals a close check can be kept on the methods of handling.
 Milk for use at schools should al- ways be put up in bottles to reduce the chances of contamination. Be- fore the bottles are opened the tops
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
Egg Laying Contest

There is a pen of Leghorns in the laying contest at Storrs that now looks like the winner of the penant. For weeks and months they trailed a pen of White Wyandottes but two weeks ago managed to barely scramble into the lead with a margin of three eggs. Asweek later the Leghorns had put eleven eggs be- tween themselves and the Wyan- dottes and now with only three laps to go the Leghorns have what looks to be a fairly safe lead of twenty four eggs.
 In the forty-ninth week the total
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
Seedsmen Abroad See Value
 of Uniform Testing Methods

Leading seed merchants of Euro pean countries that export seeds to the United States recognize that the
 harmonizing of the work of the seed testing stations in those countries and closer cooperation with the stations in this country and Canada will greatly facilitate international trade in agrcultural seeds, says Ed gar Brown, in charge of the seed testing laboratories of the United States Department of Agriculture, who recently returned from Europe where he visited the principal seed testing stations in Denmark, Ger many, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, France, Holland, and Great Britain.
 Following the recommendations of the International Seed Testing Con-
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
Assessors Notice
Town of North Canaan

All persons owning taxable proper ty October l, 1922, are required to furnish the assessors with a sworn statement of such property on or be- fore November 1, 1922. Tax blanks may be procured at Fuller Hard ware Co.,, Stratton Bros, or any assessor.
 An additional 109o will be added to the list of any person failing to return a list as required by law. Signed
 Robert T. Fuller
 J. c. Stevens
 Lewis E. Hester .
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
Dairymen Finance Local

Dairymen Finance Local
 Fight on Tuberculosis
 Tn Lyme township, Huron County, Ohio, owners of dairy cattle organ ized an association through which they financed their own campaign against tuberculosis when State and Federal indemnity funds had run out. The members were assessed $2 head for grades and $4 head for purebreds, one-fourth being used for organization work and the est for paying indemnities. The association has tested 83 herds containing 662 cattle, 26 of which reacted. The owners of the reactors received the salvage value of the animals and 8 straight indemnity of $20 head for grades. For purebreds the indemnity was doubled. About 85 per cent of the herds in the township were tested
 The organizing of this association indicates the anxiety of many pro- gressive dairymen to get rid of the cattle plague. These Ohio men might have waited for more funds to. be appropriated by the State and Con- gress, but they felt they could we'll afford to pay out the money them selves to hurry the work and adver- tise their locality as free of the dis ease.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

To protect growing plants from the strong winds which occur in Guam during certain parts of the year, the Federal agricultural expert ment station on that island reports the successful introduction of the use of the pigeon pea, planted around
 the garden in double rows. It makes
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

County extension agents, in carry ing the results. of research by the United States Department of Agri- culture and the experiment stations of the State agricultural colleges to the farmer, visited 650,000 farms in 1921 and held 125,000 community and other meetings, with an attend ance of 6,000,000.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

should be thoroughly washed. Be cause glasses and cups may not be kept clean, it is best for the milk to be drunk directly from the bottle. The use of slipping straws is very satisfactory. Some dairies use special protective caps on bottles of milk sent to schools |.=
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

Louisiana farmers received over $45, ,000, according to reports to the United States Department of Agri- culture, through the cooperative sale, during the spring of 1922, of 19,000 bushels of lespedeza seed which had been grown and graded according to methods advised by extension work CTS.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

Over $500,000 worth of corn was grown by the 29,OO0 young farmers who were members of boys corn clubs last year, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

Growth of Federal-Aid Roads
 More than 1000 miles a month has been the rate of growth of com
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19
OUR FARMERS CORNER

a thick growth, reaching height of 10 to 15 feet, bears large quantities of edible peas, and is effective with out replanting for two or three years.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-19

pleted Federal-aid roads during the present working season, says the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. The mileage completed on August 31 totaled 19,3O8, of which 6,401 miles have been added since the be- ginning of the year. On the same date there was under construction 14,670 miles. Federal-aid roads in all stages, from approved projects to completed roads, now total 41,405 miles, or 23 per cent of the system of highways being outlined by State and Federal engineers to serve the whole country, and which will con- sist of approximately 180,000 miles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
MAY" is GREEK FOR "YES'
And in a Number Of Other Respects
Greece Is Just Topsy- Turvy
Land.

Psychology is supposed 10 interpret
nh things nowadays and should very
much like psychological explanation
of very curious way they have in
Greece. writes beverly Nichols In th'
Oullouk.
The Greeks are. and always have
been pr"l.lc who gosticulatc freely
mos, uncanny sensation that you sud
dcnll realize thar their gcsticulations
mean precisely the opposite of our
own.
Watch man IN the street calling
e. Il friend Instead ~ Reckoning 10
hm--that is. instead of cracking his
finger and drawing il toward him-he
pushes mis- hands vigorously outward,
and then gives a little backward GEES
turc And il he wants his friend 10
~ away sure enough he starts to
hcckon.
II * the land of the wrong way
round For il you are ohScrvant you
will notice that this trait is repeated
hundred times In the national life.
Take the case Of language
one of the great difficulties OF learn
Ing modern Greek lies In the words
Eyes and mo" In the other
languages one learns the negative al-
ways begins with an N" In French
II is non. In German nein. in Spanish
and Italian and English it is no. And
so when you hear n Greek say nay
YOU think, quite naturally that he
means no" But nay IS the Greek
for YES" ana when you want To say
"no" YOU have Ia make strange noises
IN Your iLroat which make you feel
quite ready Ia agree to anything
When you arrive in Athens. you
must not expect people 10 call on you.
You have Ia call on them first and
leave cards on quantities of people
with highly harhuric names and highly
civilized buffers Cfhc Greeks have
passion for leaving cards. and have
seen mn elaborate screen decorated
with the names of thousands of callers
In the house of II particularly popu-
lar hoStcSs.)
Finally. have just eaten meal In
which wc began with sort Of liqueur
and ended with white wine and ten.
| have Just received letter which
WAS addressed on the envelope to rs
qurc Nichols" Have you any need
Of further proof:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

John w Weeks breatheS a very sin
ccrc sigh of relief AT the end of each
week Of his official life. Being sccre-
tary of war and frequently called up
on u testify before some commit
see Of congress is only part Of his
duties. He is also chairman of the
council Of national defense, n member
uf the Smithsonian Institution, the Ar
lington memorial amphithcater commits
sion chairman Of the commission on
memorial Ia women Of the Civil war,
president of the national reservation
commissions on the Grant memorial
commission chairman Of the Meade
memorial commission. on the United
states intcr,lcpartmentnl social ny.
gicnr board, member of the Rock creek
and Potomac parkway commission and
chairman Of the federal water power
commission Aside from that he has
nothing 10 do but try Ia beat President
Harding playing golf. Washington
Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
New Sense Of Elinht.

Flying requires the development Of
new special SENSE. the sense of
hight This SENSE is not inhorh. it
may hc developed, but cannot bc
created all nj once. There are men
Of splendid physical equipment and
intelligence who could never make
more than paSSahle aviators. \ good
aviator should feel entirely nj ease
in space.
He should be able To recognize at
once the slightest trouble with his
machine in any one of The three di-
mansions of space He should react
TO The invisible movements Of the
atmosphere The capacity To feel
or sense conditions in the air and 10
respond properly with precise mnScn-
lar contractionS comes only through
training. but these are based an nor
mai physiological bodily conditions
that are not possessed by all men.
Edward G. Schneider in the April
Yale Review.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
Never Again.

A certain man was determined 10
bc on hand with his revolver the next
time burglars got into an apartment
in the flat where he lived. So much
thicvcry had been going on that he
wished To do a cleanup job. Early
one morning he was shaving "decnl-
lctc" when hc heard noise. then the
warning scream. He sprang for his
revolver. rushed down the steps two
and three M Il time. arriving on the
scene in his u. V. p.'s. his pipe in his
mouth and his revolver hourshing
wickcdly- combination Of leisure.
haste and quick action. II was false
alarm. and he "came 10" when the
screams turned into shrieks Of laugh
Ter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
"Moviesn Ponular.

\ recent questionable in six Chi
caro high schools shows that 81 per
movies from one 10 seven times Il
week These students spent $500 a
week NJ the movies, ar $4,000 a year
Most Of them were frank 10 admit
that they preferred the thrillers with
gun play ana hairbreadth escapes.
The results of such a questionable
might re- doubt be duplicated in
other cities. Moyie-going is habit
that has large hold on both young
and old Probably the movies now
constitute M least 30 per cent Of the
nations entcrianment.--M Minneapolis
JOurn"'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
Have Crooked spines.

Miss Margaret Major, physical dl-
rector of women at The University Of
Pennsylvania declares that half Of the
2on freshmen cocdS at the institution
have developed some sort Of curvature
Of The ~piu from sitting ami standing
curclcS~ly
They are accustomed ia carry
their books in their right hand" She
says They rest ON the right foot
when Ties stop That raises the right
hip ana raises The right shoulder and
soon. without daily counDeracting ex
crclse~ they have developed curva-
lurc.'
sitting with thc right lcs crossed
over the left lacW a. tends 10 the
same effect. according to Miss Major
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
LIVES ON
Another Explanation Of Lost Con-
tlnent OF Atlantis.
Students of History Are Coming to the
Belief That There May Be Basis
of Truth.

\ story Of the perhaps authentic con
tincnt Of Atlantis has recently ap.
pcarcd from the pen Of Scott Elliot -
that submerged land IN which interest
IS heightened by the fact that So little
Is really known about il.
The present writer Tells lis that Scy-
cral colossal geologic calastrupheS TOOK
place prior to the christian era some
between 2HlOrO and SD.WO and the
most recent 9.,-il years before the
drama Of calvary. At these several
periods the form of the seas ANA CONT
nrut> was modified, water taking the
place of land and vice versa.
The traditional dcluge conforms To
the last Of these hypothesis which Is
also the basis Of the legend of the lost
city Of y. II explains. moreover. the
confused memories of certain ancient
peoples relative TO u large island lying
beyond the Pillars Of Hercules, our
modern Gibraltar.
Plato. and others before him. spoke
of the invasion of Greece by people
from Il distant land. There were gold
covered temples in this land and won
derful orchards and forests. and its In
hahltants dwelt' in peace and prosper
ty under Tho sccptcr Of Ncptunc'S de
Sccndauis But, it was related. this
people fell into evil ways. 50 that Jul
piier rolled the ocean over them. and
an pcriShed
D.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
Sweet Things.

Dr George r. Harding The Prcsi-
dent father discussed 81 his recent
wedding "trip ocrialu aspects uf Ger.
many, position
when you console German by
telling him that his deprecated cx-
change allows him ia undcrscll his
rivals said pr Harding "hc feels.
I'm sure. like The Young iady
"'Janc says paint the horrid
thing said this young lady Ia her
chum.
"'Wcll, never you mind what Jane
says, the ehum consoled her If Jane
had your complexion she'd paint.
too"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
No Time 10 Read.

They We're passengers On College
ear ana were discuss sing some friends
who had evidently not called recent
".
We've been there twice" she S.id,
since they were ~ our house"
We'll" returned the man. II don't
care In fact, I'm rather glad Of H.
| Ike 10 read the paper once in n
while When We 20 there and they
come Ia our house 50 much never
know what IS goin. on."--lndianapolis
News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
convenien, BOOST.

In ono - The rose 9arden displays
~ the indianapolis flower show. n
beautiful sun dial inscribed with
Erowning's Grow Old along with me.
the hest is Yet ~ he" held prnml-
ncnt place \ woman. vigorously chew
ing gum. gave y q passing glance. and
remarked ~ hcr 'ompaIinn: Grow
old along with me- Amt that funny?
I guess that uusi he for the chicken
yard"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
ADOLPH BEYE
pOCONOKE CITY. MD

NOTICE Will sell my Charles W..
SticH Piano TO the person making me
the best offer before May 10Th. This
is comparatively new upright piano.
late style case, dull rubbed mahogany
finish. and recently. ovcrhauled and
tuned. Can be seen at the Pocomokc
Piano Rebuilding Shop, 2li Laurel
Street | have no place to put the
piano since the recent fire Can he
bought on part payment plan. Now
is the right time To tune your piano.
am at your service. All work al
pre-war prices All work guaranteed.
Twenty years with the best houses in
America.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

l.andlady knocking at the bedroom
door Eight o'clock. Eight o'clock"
Frosh (sleepily)-"Did you? Bet
ter call "A doctor"