davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
COVER CROPS AID ORCHARDS
They DO Not Altogether Replace Barn.
yard Manure, but Help High
Production.

In most f~ruit-growing districts there
Is not enough barnyard manure to
maintain the soil fertility, and some
other method must. be used. Cover
crops add organic matter to the soil,
and IL they are leguminous crops, also
add nitrogen. They do not altogether
replace barnyard manure, but will do
more toward keeping the orchard up
TO a high Standard Of production than
any other one method we can use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Novslty for Jerusalem.

Jerusalem has passed through q
siege and war without being damaged
by the invaders or the besieged, for
the first time in the history Of the
city. The British airplanes few over
the Holy city frequently to observe
the movements Of the Turkish forces,
but no bombs were dropped on its
historical buildings by order Of Cen
eral Allenby, the commander-in.chief.
It was the eighteenth time the place
had been captured since the city was
built.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
LEAVE ON EXTENDED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin christensen
left last Saturday morning on an ex-
tended trip thru Butte, over to
Vancouver and down the coast to
San Francisco, where the Shriners
will be holding their convention.
Mrs. Christensen was formerly Miss
Blanche Dunn of Blackfoot, who was
married recently:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
VISIT INDIAN l

William Bailey and family and j..
P. Robertson and family went to
Indian Springs, above American
Falls last Sunday. They report a
good time and a great number of
people there.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
PRIZE FOR BRITISH MUSEUM
Institute Presented BY Or Rider Itse.
gard With Ring Taken From
Peruvian Mummy.

A ring with = romantic history has
recently been presented 10 the British
museum BY Sir Rider Hnggard he
FIRST saw II 81 years ago, attached 20
the watch chain OF the headmaster OF
bis preparatory school who had n.
celyed II from a friend who had tray-
eled much la America. 1'he friends
story was that while travelling IN Peru
be had opened q grayemound ~ which
he found . stone table with rs mumml.
ncd figures seated round A. ON the
finger Of the principal ngure was this
riue which the discoyerer withdrew;
and the bodies. according o. biz story.
crumbled into dust.
Il was the legend attached 10 this
ring which according 10 Sir Rider
Hagrard. nrst turned hls Imagination
toward the invention Of stories Of al.
venture: aud readers Of King Solo
mons Mines" viii recognise 10 u the
origin u = striking episode In that
book fifu.nVe years after he nrst
saw the rins Il stiil remained siyidly
10 Sir Rider Haggards memory. aud
be described its appearance IN . siory
which l. nov on the eve u publlca.
ton shortly after be- had done ~ be
Glanced 10 renew acquaintance with
biz former schoolmastgfs family aud
made Inquiries about &c ring %
which be eventually bscnms the poo
SCISSOR and BE- has nov glyeu u 10 the
British museum.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Uisssnssi Rubblns

A motor operated rubbing machine
for uood surfacs nnlshlnT has ben a..
Fei0ped by an American coucern. TIE
device l. operated By q fraciioaai
horse power motor. which moves ne
rubbing blocks togsther and apart 81
al even sped The sped l. governed
BY e regulator which can BE- varied nc.
cori.nr tu ths class ~ sofk o. b. d1us
Ths machine q inclosed IN q dust prudf
aluminium case and weighs about thir.
y.dse pounds. aud. while this weight
gives sufficient pressure Cor ordinary
purposes, additional pressure can be
applied ~ me operator n u Il desired
Tle as,icr l. uscc for rubbing surfaces
n inches ln length aud o. practically
ans width.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
SLOAN

AR and Mr.. Homer Settles and
son visited Mr. Hobart Lynn Sunday.
AIr and Mrr Charles Horuinr yls-
tied Mr. Chas. Ianham Sunday
Nj Ebert Perymsn has returned
from Providence
Mr and Mrs ". C. Lynn and son
were guests o. Mr. Mont Morrill, last
Sunday.
Several from here attended the pic
supper a. Glendale Friday.
Graveyard cleaning ~ Love Grave
yard viii b. Saturday June 20 kv-
srybody come and bring vel hlled
baskets and tools.
" {. Lynn and daughter were IN
Tolu FrAay on business
Mr. Homer Davidson has returned
from Providence where b. has been
a. work.
Miss Cora Croft vas The guest q
Mu. Chester Robertson Monday.
Miss Fcarle Lynn visited IN Pleas
ant Hhl last week.
Mrs. Prank Hodge visited IN Mem
phis mines section last week.
Miss Crystal HuFhes was the guest
o. Nh. and Mrs. W c. Lynn Sunday.
Mr.. Martha Franks and daughter
attended church a. Union sunday
ar. Charlie Kimsey and son left
Cor Henderson Monday
Miss Bertha Ackcra was The
quest q Miss Ruth Walker Saturday
AMI Sunday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
FISH THAT SWALLOW STONES
Antarctic ssals ard . Certain species
Of Whale Need Them 10 AID
In Digestion

Stones are commonly found IN the
stomach q the crab-sating seai q the
Antarctic seas; and Il is believed they.
with q certain amount " ETit are
scooped ~ with the cristacsa from the
bottom u the go Tlle empsrof pen-
ggin. ou the other had. shows al IN.
stinctive craving for stones for Tiflard.
GRADING PURPOSES. and thess stouss
must b. assiduausly sought sincs
these birds never rssi upou orr laad
but only upon Ice.
Anothsr Unexpected mans m this lat
u stoneswsll0wers Il that % the les
ssr Rorqual TITS Il -baieeu' whals.
feciiug upon minute crusiacss and
nsh PROM the psculiar usthod "
'eediug which L. ~ ~ spsak. forrsd
upon this animal. u Il unliktiy that any
pOfiiau " lts food IL scooped W from
ths Sc noor hsncs ths psbbiss found
IN its STOMACH aust b. Deliberately
swallowed and Il Il SUPPOSED fof the
purposs " digestion. o.. rather. "
triturstion n.sJ ars hardly liksiy 10
b. derived from The Cab which ars sa.
quilted. for tless are mosiiy herring
-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

The resourccfulness Of the Irish 10
shown In their method Of weighing
without scales. ITO weigh pig"
said an freshman the other day. "all
ye have 10 do IL TO lay a plank across
a nawhorse, place a big stone on one
end OF the plank aud the pig on the
other. then shift the plank until the
two things balance. Then 80 guess
the weight Of the stone and ye have
the weight Of the pig Boston Tran.
script
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
MARION, JUNE 26 to JULY 3
Ana No. N. -FlnaI..l,sps.r.-

Nnd NeN We FfnalstNeNFafs
That section q Manhattan called the
Acropolls ~ Amsrica. extending IRON
Riverside drive % Mofningsids park.
has q neW designation FOR ultra modern
finale hoppcrs- They srs he
fuung women who afe q year ahead q
me preeeut 90 think they are doing
now what ne rcst % their ssK will BE-
doing AZ some time IN the future. Ray.
mond q Carroll writes IN the Philadei.
phia Ledger.
A hnaie hopper 4 never 10 style she
l. trail blsber. q pathfinder She an.
ticipsies style A. soon a. shat she IL
doing is taken up and adopted By ths
cfpad she drups u and turns 20 scms.
thing slse that 4 ahsoluisly nes That
applies 20 music arr. dancing dress
and even SLANG she Il ever % the atm
hunt for anything fresh that has never
before hesn done OF known
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

-iioss. iusi a word aid the bar.
ksep turned seia dispenser There's
s1me things about this fountain busi.
ness I dout understand"
'Nls Eofk sam Don't you Ike TIE
iohf Tots n pretty giris"
That's ths point nH't ths house
ever tfraif-Louistills Courier Jour.
ual
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Irene sooisky, eminent ton Who with two assisting artists win
here ~ the pa Chauauqua audiences 10 all
parts Of the United States Metropolitan and music journals
throughout the
Hugh Doud former master Of The Chicago symphony Orchestra
%
addition her she made
Assisting Mis- soossy viii be- Georsc mto
accomplished pianist The program viii variety
instrumental being
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Messrs. Willie and Dewafd Bell
went TO Providence Monday on bust.
ness.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
POOR HEALTH WORST
 ENEMY OF WORKERS
Harold A. Ley, Big Contractor,
 gives Startling Figures

Buffalo, Nov. 24.--Harold A. Ley. president Of the Fred T. Ley company, one of the largest contracting con- cerns in the United States, made a vigorous speech before tho Industrial Conference of the State of New York at Buffalo yesterday afternoon, urg- ing employers to give more attention to attempting to improve the health of their employees.
 MT. Ley stated that there are 250,- oO0 deaths ever wear among work CTS from preyentable disease and that the net money loss from this waste of human life amounted to s1.s00,- 000,000 annually.
 Investigations have shown that.in an average group of every 1000 em- ployes there are at least 50 who are at work apparently in good health but who are actually in serious con- ditionph ysically and who will die un- necessarily and prematurely unless they receive immediate help.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Ninety per cent of business con cerns give no real attention to shf health Of their employees. They ar& thoroughly educated as to the neeea1 sity Of protecting themsrlvAs aaainet losses due to accident but they do nol realize the losses they are suttainiKk through the physical impairment and lowered health condition of theiy employees
 Mir, Ley considers health werk among his employees the ''fsuvth dimension" Of hts business and he- lieves that the working years ana earning powers Of employees can be prolonged 10 10 i5 years beyond tho present standards.
 He put before the conference . plan for a mutual beneht associatioa which he had fouQd entirely success- full is his own organization and which he believes will bring about better and happier working conditions wherever tried.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
PROF. HERMAN GETS
 DIVORCE FROM WIFE
Former Notrc Dame Instructor Is Given Custody of Three Chn-
 drcn as We'll as Decree

south Bend, Ind. Nov e4.--John F 'fiernan was granted divorce vest or, day by Judgc Montgomery and will i leave in a few days for New York He will begin the practice of law.
 The court granted him the custod, or the two children. The "scarlel Ichild" was not mentioned. The di. vorcc was ordered on the.most extra. ordinary evidence submitted by Prof Herman On the witness stand he testified:
 "On October ', 1922, my wife and met in the parlor of our home. l said:f Gus. we have had rather stormy matrimonial career of late. haven't we? By the way Gus, want to ask you a quegtion and I want you to answer me truthfully. Do you really love mc2'
 Well, Daddy she said. I'll tell you the truth. 1 respect you as lawyer, but l don't love you as a hus- band I love Harry. He is the father of my child. Some day in- tend to marry him. You and have never lived happily together
 You don't mean what you say, do your l asked her.
 .'Shc said that she did. So said. T quit right now shall pack and get out as soon as possible
 'She said, That't all right with me-"
 The Harry" is Harry Poulin, who she said was father of her youngest child. Poulin is married.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
NEW WORKERS ARE
 BECOMING THRIFTY
Figures Brought Forward by Mer- chants Association Show That
 Many Are Deno~it0rs,

New York. Nov. es.--The popu. lar idea that the term New Yorker is synonymous with prodigalty p ex. penditures for nnimporiant things eAtravagance in dress and style oi living and outlay for bright lighl amusements, is refuted by some sig nincant figures just compiled by the Merchants association,
 On July 1. 1922, the savings banks of New York held on deposit s2,06a.- 779,S24s5, representing accounts O 1,6s0,625 dcpositors, or more thaI. one out of every four of the entire population.
 These figures" said the statement, Fare as significant relatively as posi- lively. They prove that the habit of thrift among the wage earners in the city has grown enormously during the last twenty-five years.
 H Tn 1897 the books of the New York savings hanks showed deposits to total of a529,907.247.75. The actual deposits in that period have therefore multiplied almost four times. Within the same period the number of depositors has increased from 1,222,S66 to the total as indi- cated above. It is true that the in- crease In numbers of accounts is not commensurate with the increase in population, but significant fact ap- pears in the per capita comparison The depositors of 1897 showed an av- craze savings account of $432.51 While the depositors of today show an average savings deposit of s1,2sI55.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
CHANGES LIQUOR BOND RULE.
Blair Drops Provision for Forfetture
 by Offending Druggists.

Washington. Nov. 24.--DruGgists and others permitted to handle ips. toxicating liquors and alcohol no longer will be required to furnish bonds containing provision reduir- ing them to forfeit 25 per cent. oS the amount covered by the surety il case they violate the prohibition law.
 Under new regulations issued yeor terday by Commissioner Blair of tho internal revenue bureau an altern4- tive form of surety bonds which doeq not contain the 25 per cent penalty is authorized. Druggists. distillefS and others recently protested againk the 25 per cent. provision, contendirg the requirement. was excessive ana had resulted in greatly increaseA rates by bonding houses
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SPEND MUCH MONEY 0N 7H0R0UGHFARES
Canadian Government Ezpends
 S40,000,O0O on Good Roads

Ottawa, Ont. Nov 24.-.-Forty mil lion dollars is being spent on good roads In Canada this year. Highway construction has hcen carried on on Il larger scale this year than ever be- fore and the appropriations for work arc the highest on record, according to A, w. Campbell commissioner of highways
 "Of the total sum spent s15.0o0.Oo0 will be used on Federal aided high ways. of which s6.oQ0,00O will come out of the Dominion treasury" said MT. Campbell Expenditures being made by the provinces and counties on roads not receiving federal assist ance will amount to about s25,000,- n00."
 There arc now 1000 miles of per nanent paved road in Canada, or suf- iicient. mileage to extend one-third of the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific coast, according to MT. Camp. bell. who added that this mileage is being increased as rapidly as pos aiblo,
 The Dominion government has ap- propriatnd s2o, 900, ,n00 to be used in construction of main highways and market roads, calculated to cover a period of five years. This Is divided among the provinces on the basis of population. Under the terms of the grant the provinces carry out the road building. and the government. on approva of the plans, contributes 40 per cent of the cost. This guarantees of roadways and places only 60 per cont expense on the provinces.
 Highway improvement has been especially rapid in .tfr- West due to the rapid development Of the great agricultural districts by the influx of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
PARIS MAY BAR BOXING
Motion Asking Pr,'ect of Police to Stop Prize Fighting Will Soon Be Discussed.

Paris, Nov. 24.--A motion asking t''o ~refect of police to bar boxing forever from Parisian rings has been introduced and will come up for dis cussion in the Paris municipal coun- cil Aldemman Luquet Is sponsor for the measure and among his argsi- ments in favor of his proposed by law is the following:
 Why should a duel with fists be permitted when duels with swords or pistols arc forbidden?' .
 Mir. Luouet kindly refrains from adding that many boxing matches held in Paris lately have caused more damage to the participants than the majority of the duels. Carpenter had ten chances to one of coming through ., duel with pistols un- scathed A little prick from the tip of d disinfected sword would have caused the referee to call the fight, in the event of meeting on the field of honor.
 Another point which MT. Buquet makes is that the school children of Paris, owing to the publicity given to pugiiistic encounters. all imagine that when they reach 20 years of az they will be champions ot Eran.. and Navarro, with the result that they are devoting more time to flattening the noses and caulifowerine the ears Of their comrades than to the study of the classics or modern sciences.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Those who analyxe the significance of figures may draw various deduc- tons of interest from these remark able snowings which arc newly as- semhled, but any argument tending to show that New Workers in gem eral are wasefuI lot would have some difficulty in maintaining itself nnchallengcd.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

ment People are living in half the space they used to oceupy" he de- elared, Tn the old days we used ts figure on hvo to family, but today We figure oa four. The small apart ments contribute to race suicide. I call them the poodle or lap dog homes"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
DROP FREE ZONE IDEA
Project Discarded b, Mexico and U.

FToJrVt DIHChfUCU D' HcNI'O nnu U. S
 According to American C. of C.
 Mexico City, Nov. 24.-The Ameri- can chamber of commerce of Mexico is authority for the statement that both Mexico and the. United States have dropped the free zone idea for the present, although several months ago there appeared to be enthusiasm for the project.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

The United States turned its hack on the scheme deliberately hy cutting out of the tarfff bin just passed the free zone provisions says recent Issue Of the Chamber Bulletin, "and Mexico Is killing the plan here by ig- noring it"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SIS A WEEK IS SET
 AS GIRLS MINIMUM
Proper Housing Another Big 8 Problem in New York

New York. Nov 24.---The working girl cannot 1.-Two on less than SIS n week ana many others arc today spending moro than they should for rent, Miss cornelia E. Marshall. presi dent of the Association to Promote Proper Housing Sor Girls, said here. at Inc conference on the problems of the wage earner at the Hotel Penn- sylvania, Girls used to be able 10 get room In decent lodgings for s5 week." Miss Marshall told the 100 members and friends Of the oreaniza- lion, Now you cannot get anything thls side Of 1.-the Bronx for less than v. that is room that comes up to our standards of decent living quar- tcrs.
 Food s7 Week.
 Tt cost another S7 week for food and that leaves s4 for the working gird for her recreation. clothes, il- ness and incidentals. We find that in order to get rooms in a district con venlent 10 their place of employment many girls arc doubling up. <1n fact, TOUT Will take q two room land bath furnished apartment for which they pay slo0, and by using small gas stove, sometimes soperated in viola ton of the tenement house laws, they manage to avoid the long subway or elevated ride they would have to take 1T they lived further out and paid a lower rent Girls sharing apartments in this way sometimes pay ap high ns sl5o q month. This is more than they can afford. but they tell us they would rather skinp in other ways and not lose so mich time going way up- town or across the river. Most of them want to live below riftioth street 50 they can walk to and from their offices or factories"
 Tcncmcnts Costly.
 Frank Mann. Tenement House Commissioner. who spoke at the luncheon opening the conference. said that tenementa formerly renting for Sl. SIP ard sl3 d month were now renting for s25 ana that tho five. six ana seven apartment had given way to the three and four room apart
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

new settlers, states MT Campbell
 Farmers are doing much Of their marketing with motor trucks and crops are. quickly transported to mar ket over tho modern highways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
THIS AND THAT

of athletics at the university.
 When the New York Giants and Indianapolis Hoosiers met in San An tonic. Tex. the other day somebody started singing that well known sa- cred hymn, Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here" For included in the In dianapohs family were Ernie Krueger, Eddie Sicking. Vernon Spencer. Eddie Brown and Doug Baird, who were numbered among the Giants at some time within the past few years.
 If Virgil Barnes emulateS his old brother and becomes fairly Samous as a pitcher it won't be Virgil who'll claim the fame. It will be "Zeke.'' For his Giant buddies have passed up the moniker Virgil and call him ''zeke.' in the dining room and on the field.
 Now is the time when the rockies who have been making the most of the enviable life (to them of living in a swell hotel and eating three squares a day at the ball clubs ex- pense wonder when it's all going 10 end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Brooklyn Southpaw COrralled

Manager Gene McCann, Brown Derby pilot, is with us again, arriving home from his Dixie junl<et with Col. Jacob Ruppert and Ed Barrow of the Yankees, the party arriving last night in New York.
 While in the South, Gene corralled Dick Bishop, a south paw hurler from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bishop is now with the Dodgers and will report here next Monday. the assembl- ing date of Bridgeport's 1922 pennant hopes.
 Pick of Two From Tanks.
 More good news was revealed by McCann. The local pilot will have first call on the Yankees surplus squad on their arrival in New York. That means Bridgeport will get a pitcher and an infelder-
 The Derby leader declared he had a pleasure trip and fine weather pre- vailed.
 You can say to the local baseball public that Bridgeport will have a team that will be in the pennant fight from the start I have no fears of New Haven or any of therother clubs" " declared Gene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
ROSS ARRIVES HERE.
 FOR DELANEY FIGHT

Bronzed by Southern suns and looking to be in the pink of condi- tfon, Hughey Ross, who will box Jack Delaney in the star bout, April 10, at the Casino, breeZed into town shortly after the noon hour. Ross arrived in New York last night from Louisville. Ross will train at the Acorn A. O.. and Jim Montgomery, New York mid- dleweight, is likely to be his sparring partner.
 I'm not putting Jack Delaney down as a cheap boxer by any cans. He's a good boy. has a wallop and is clever, but I expect to win the ver- dict when We meet" said Ross on his arrival Ross declared he has had a lot of work in Louisville with Marvin Hart and other boXers but is