davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

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F1ofne a. tUxieuto9y had more than
INnrs bsan nfneed ~ the afsBssai -
- anGhEfkfes II t5e- snfmEini ~
rs1aas rsazDd ar his busEy white
aidDwhfs1nFs and xaxed AZ sergeant
1rn2 Garry fro-n tsss Hrmic;sie gss
Tl1 prUfsssars bend VITA iss
s11nck sf white MIR nodded slowly
AL his shRe1d eges txinksesi
-You rsfi me- that there IL HOW
exInxaesa sp0n the waters To crime
of more inlp0Efauce than Eise avsr-
agz petty nistemeancr engages RE
artenx1rn ~ ycar 5u-eaus Is That Why
ypu anse ccn0resi ms ronigh- Nth
an unexpecced bur nzcst wsiroEa.. cali.
and n vuu- civilian ctettesy-
You've gee me- Professor Sssnv-
Gn1ys The '.efetsiya an1iset sxraa
frankly TheFeA Ia crime wave
/. threatening % break oFsr Is mat
4now ef- but a rather curious case
has ccme to cur attention 1t head
I quarters.
(! The -vll OF Instant bur approaching
7 thHzxfar b<Dke n soon dis words.
i Ne an 8ninx N hzxo a sfarm.
I The Drofessgr rose from his chazr
ami wxddIfEg over - see vlnz;orFs
I ruffesk. dawn the s1axsss Fl. moved
I win astonishing rEpszIicy <nd vsgcr
+ Z do ZEE IKE 10 watch Il 7rurnacil
! e -a;ksA Es vita q segzs* st suspense
! Of fos<hpdizx. Il Is s.ia electricity q
ftkH air. I suppose Tuu SHALL re.I nc
:: all sbone YOUR ease. 5sr sirss ypu must
Z see my apartment Ny laboratories
Il ara quite On rae oss1e- side Ut I.s
city. ron know. out here. IN THIS I'D
square where zhs ar.slas-zGy IL taF
gotten generations Iiysn Gnca 1gpE
4 time | a1a the absolutely LITER sn.
atmosphere which brings rs.azz1s1n
1 Barry followed his host through 2
spaeioHs. sid-k1shianEa dressing roGr
and hat1 20 inc bedroom :. raE
! back
II Here. too. -t,e professor naased "a
pull down the shades ansf teen open
ing j taar II rhs gsgar Displayed a
Eoaern k-rchgnstte.
This lrfss. Fun perceive. rzEs:
i Gnee have aeen ! fInxfv mansion
/ bit ID mas na# 1een made dver AZ
Il apartment - -aen iuor F~1fs=saai
Semyu1nv --uisi NET Il sIsup d
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1za Ia sar-eH1nsags- What - &
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/ 1aeE = tAe living roGia ansi Barr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Florida Eau
co~cENsD =

III
For -Er-as-r s1fssrnamzl
Agent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

SCHEDULE
Thursday. January l$-E{ks rs.
I1iga Seh0al
Saturday. Jauuary gI-y IL c A.
~ American Legion.
Saturday. January .S-Esas rs Y.
II & -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

A.eHaaa~ f=e earst's center s,
,n~ i'aaaaia aus nsias1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Streets d 2sIenss Ares are s2ssl,esi
ar,i fsslnfscted during the aszsfs1-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

saleua. 1}fnef1s s1e n.e1
9u-Ne q rad
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Near East Relief Fully aware Of this
Significance OF the epigram. charity
besias at home I cannot refrain from
calling attention to the distress. hunger
and disease which stalk the people OF
Armenia aud other parts OF Asia
Miner
A state director OF the Near East
Relief Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Cohen. one
% the beat known and moat loved NO.
men In Utah. IL asking her state 10
care for 1850 orphans OF Armenia for
another year. and from her headquar.
tiers at room I. 100 Cast First South.
Salt Lake city. she Ia conducting de
tcrmined statewide campaign with
that objective Ia view
utah's wheat growers are asked for
combined kift Of 5000 bushel. OF
their wheat. while other producers aud
the urban populations have been APP
pealed 10 for cooperation In the dons
tiun aud purchase OF the balance To-
ward t1s.poo worth OF Utah products
needed 20 tide these children through.
The T. u =. church 10 again giving
s,fons support to the Near East Re
lief movement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
GOVERNOR OF UTAH
WOULD SAVE LIVES
Mabey Says Charity Begins
al Home" But Urges Cause
of Near East Relief.

Governor Mabey Of Utah has given
hearty endorsement Of the efforts OF
the Near East Relief 70 care for the
more than one hundred thousand
children and the vast army Of refugees
dulaide TIE relief soclety's Orphsnages
10 fhs isyant. Who are entirely depend
snt upon the humanity and generosity
~ be state and the rest OF America
Tor fheif existence. Similar endorse
meats have previously been given By
the majority OF state executives and
By President Harding.
ga letter 70 Charles v. yickrey.
~ Flnh avenue, New York. general
national secretary OF the Near East
fell T. Governor aaDey writes:
~ 10 Nth full knowledge Of the
rather difficult times with which We
afe a. present confronted that sub
fenbe myself 10 the support Of the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
lN0CULATE ALFALFA
AND KINDRED CROPS
Department OF Agriculture Out
lines Three Methods.
When srozdozstlng Avoid Undue ES
pesurs to Suns Rays and imms-
diztsiy Harrow Fisld--Liquid
Pure Cultures Ara ussd.

tSss.r.a ~ IN. Caitsd states DsEsrmsst
- >xfieuit1fst
Farmers sowing alfalfa Ia ground
where alfalfs Or related crops. such
as bur clover " sweet clover. have
not been grown before. will ind IL
advisable 10 inOtulate the soil with the
proper kind Of nitrogen nxing Due-
terra, The same Is true of clover,
peas or any other lexume. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says there are three principal
methods " inOcu.ating sOll-by direct
application Of soil from q feld known
TO have suitable bacteria. BY pure eul-
tur~ incubation. aud BY the glue
method
For the nrst. Il ls well 10 apply at
least 200 pounds Of finely sifted In
ocuLafed soil per acre. This can be
done with the fertilizer attachment u
the drill. or broadcssting BY hand.
Broadcasting viii require larger
quantity and should be done Ia the
early morning. late evening or Oh a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
FEEDING TESTS WITH FOWLS
hlstsr. 81 srar, Mlssnnsa Meat
scrap ard Corn Meal 10 ideal
foe Producing Eggs.

As q result q eight years feeding
tests at the United states Department
Of Agriculture foultry ysr,is az BELTS.
vile. Ma. q mash feed has bsse com.
pounded which gives uniform high
sxx prvductioa. This nash. which has
been tested for three years. Is msds
Of pee cent hran. per cvat mid
diiuxs. ~ per cent meat scrap. and
uss per cvnt cornmeaL Ia the expert.
meets the hens were allowed to select
their e~s mash Ingredients. This IL
the propcrtion u these dlrervnt feeds
Which they ate durinx the year
Several p@ns ~ so hens each. both %
Lsxhcrns and q Rhode Island Reds.
have averaged from leo TO ta5 eggs
apiece while this mash vas fed While
the mash seems 70 be especially adapt.
wt for LexheruS. Il has givea very
reod results with Reds. wysndottes
and Plymouth Rocks were found 70
rvt too Eat On the rstioa and nash
somewhat lower In meat ssrsp has
riven better results With these breeds
Roth the wyantettes and Plymouth
Rocks al Heltsvilie are large standard
ssrsd fowls The tendency to eevone
sverfst On this mash probably would
not Be foand 10 q smaller type NJ
Plymouth Rocks. such a. 10 often
found % evnmsrsisl peuitry fsua
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06


cloudy day 10 avoid undue exposure
to the suns rays The neld should BE-
immediately narrowed after broad
casting. Transferring soil from any
considerable distance ls expensive and
subject 10 the danger VI introducing
Troublesome weeds. insects aud plant
diseases.
An easier method Of field soil In.
oculation which has met with success
where only a small amount Of lnocu-
lated soil IL available Ia to coat the
seed with inoeulstsd soil by means Of
ordinary furniture glue.
Dissolve two handouts Of glue for
every gallon Of boiling water and al.
low the solution 10 cool. Put the seed
In a wsshtub aud then sprinkle enough
OF the solution on II to molsten. but
not to wet II Zone quart per bushel
10 sufficieaD, aud stir the mixture
thoroughly until all the seed Is mois-
tened
Obtain inoculsted soil from = place
where the same Kind OF plants as the
seed are growing making sure that
the roots have a vigorous development
u nedales Dry the soil In the shade
and pulverike II. Scatter this dust
over the molstened seed. using from
two to four quarts Of dirt Tor each
bushel Of seed. mixing thoroughly un-
al the seeds no longer stick together
Liquid pure cultures are prepared
By the Department Of Agriculture aud
srs mailed Ia limited quantities on sp-
pliestlon. not more than enough for
one beshcl of one kind Of seed to any
person. They are also sold by private
concerns Complete directions are
mslisd with each bottle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

The engine Of car that has been
ga TIE read for two or thrive years will
Be apt 10 give better service and more
rlacleut delivery Of power N an oil Il
used that l. heavier than the quality
which VAS originally Indicated Tor n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Aoothef petition hearing the Gig
natures Of geo taspayrfn % this dts.
ifiet vas snbmltted % the board OF
eouniy commissioner last week rem
gnslfatinE against the suggestion Of
the r~in Fails Chamber Of Com.
meree tas committee that the county
fair b. given ap. A fair exposition
~ local aentimnt. one might say
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
nother5,

He who would bring home the wealth
Of the indies nusi carry the wealth Of
the Indies with. him. says the spanish
Droyerb So n 10 10 travelling a man
must carry kno~ledss with him II he
would bring home knowledge
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

When a Mnfoa young lady was
asked BY an Industrious young man
~ the neishborhoed and most de-.
sifabie catch. ~hai her favofite How
- pas. she promptly repiled White
faiia niend. aud I can make the
most delicious bread Nith ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

since the snowaiorm Of yesterday
TIE Record Niahes 20 take this OPP
pogtansty 81 reiraeiing any false
statements that might have been
made Ia these columns about spring
Vvsiher being here
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Hold your hand over the breathing
tube occasionally while the engine is
running 10 see n air Is passing out. n
he breathing tube gets elogxed Il puts
q back pressure on the plstons that r~-
duces the power % the motor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

a Yakima avenue resident went ail
over Town the other aay fryins to
bl5 some diii pickle seed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Melt three tabiespoObfuls OF butter
add three tablespoonfuls Of -four. and
when well blended add One-half cup
fui VI milk. Cook until smooth add
Two tablespOonfuls VI onion nnely
scraped. one teaspOonful VI salt. lit
tie pepper aud when thick add three
beaten egg yoiks and one cupful OF
chopped meat. Fold In the stlffiy beat
"a whites and bake one half hour In
a moderate oven. Serve with
Yellow Sauce.
Make white sauce, using twO-table-
spoonfuls each OF butter and -four
when well blendid add one eupful Of
milk. one half teaspoonful Of salt. one
eighth Of teaspoonful Of pepper and
one egg. slightly beaten. Heat and
serve.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

a Eood chance Tor some one "a
achieve local fame "a open % the first
Filer person 70 install radio-phoue
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

The Kimberly Tribune has heen
absorbed By nos T~in Pals orraa.
The Observer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

in response a. the query Hos
o. Ne fiad business" ws reply
~ going out after n 10 other
words b. advertising
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

The local telephone company has
reduced the monthly maintenance
charges 20 iia Subscribers Talk al.
wvs vas cheap bot nov Il - cheap
81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
TWO POUNDS OF ROUND STEAK
WI ITH two pounds VI round steak
w and meat stock the following
dishes may be prepared:
Rice Supreme

Cook One-half cupfui " rice until
tender and drain. Melt two table
spOonfuis u butter, add TWO table
-pOOnfuls Of -four. and when well
blended add one eupfui Of beef stock
and stir until thick. Add the cooked
rice. one chopped green pepper, one
teaspOonrul Of salt and one half cupful
Of cheese. Serve as soon as the cheese
is melted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Two one-act plays and cantata
'mprise the program OF the wo-
mans club entertainment at the
lem tomorrow friday night. Ad-
aission 20 and so eents-adyertise-
ment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Nest Sunday Is Easter Have you
purchased year now ioes. ~ are you
aiso. Golng a. ~ 90 make last years.
dof
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
Nu. h~4~s4a

Copyright. 1874. Western Newspaper Union
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
BOWIE ITEMS
} = ~~~ = = = = = = = . = = 4

Mr.. Irving Sims OF Paonia started
working at the mine here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Curatich attend
ed the show at Paonia last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John Burtard is in Paonia
helping to care for her father, who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. Farnk Minerach Of Paonia came
up and started working at the mine
digging coal last Thursday.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Lockner last week. They
have named her Mary HANNA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Padgette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shook went to
Paonia Sunday night to get sweet
cherries.
Mrs. Richard Jinkins OF Grand juno
tion came on the train Friday evening
and remained until Sunday morning
with the Geo. Davis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Harding and the
Misses Mary Harding and Sims came
up from Paonia to visit Mrs. Harvey
Emmons Saturday, returning the same
day.
Mr.. Fred Maikka returned Satur-
day evening from a trip to Denver
and different parts Of Wyoming. His
mother Mrs. Nels Maikka remained in
Denver and will be there about a
month under the doctors care.
There was very nice green felt
hat, belonging to very nice young
man from Somerset found in sweet
cherry orchard near Bowie. The
young man may have his hat by call
ing at the house where he was steal
ing cherries as the owner of the or
chard wishes to thank him for the
cherries he took.
Miss Dora Decker of Paonia came
up Friday evening to take charge of
the Boarding house Sunday while her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. b
o. Hallar made trip to Crested
Butte In the Hallar car. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Hallar,
Mrs. Bross. Miss Leona Decker and
Miss May Dell Hallar. They made a
return trip the same day.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
PROF. DECK WRITES OF
TRIP TO NEW YORK

l. ]. Deck. Junior High School prin-
cipal. writes from New York as fol
lows: "I suppose you have received
the announcement OF my wedding by
now. Wife and I arrived In New
York today. We spent FIVE days In
Washington, d. c. called on our
representative from home and he gave
us passes to the private galleries both
in the house and In the senate. He
also gave us pass through the
White House and letter of intro
duction to the President. Mr.. Hard
ing; and we were received by him in
the reception room. The president
looked fine and was in splendid
mood. We took "a private car down
to Mount Vernon where we visited
the home OF Washington and his
grave. We were permitted to go thru
his home. The rooms are furnished
with the same furniture and things
as they were when Washington lived
and occupied them. 1t was very in
teresting.
We also took tour over the city
and visited most OF the public build
ings, parks and places OF interest
One place which was very interesting
was the 33d degree Scottish Rite
Temple. the finest and most costly OF
It's kind in the world.
Wife and l called upon Congress-
man Rhodes. q friend Of ours. He
took US out to dinner. We ate in the
private dining room Of the Senators.
For one time in my life ate with
many distinguished statesmen. The
vice.president and his wife ate near
our table. Our stay In Washington
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
LABOR CONDITIONS THRUoUT
COUNTRY REPORTED BETTER

Washington, July 15.-Reports from
every section of the country agree
that there is a decided Improvement
in industrial conditions. According to
reports Of the Department of Labor,
the average monthly earnings of steel
workers has increased five per cent
during the past month and that of
automobile workers has increased
more than five per cent. The reports
covered 113 steel plants and SO auto
mobile plants. The increases are the
result OF longer operation OF plants
and more days put in by workers ra-
ther than because Of any increase in
rate Of pay. The longer operations
are due necessarily to an increase in
business.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
A COMPLAINT AGAINST
j. A. TRACY, DENVER, COLO.

Denver. Colo, July Ga complaint
against ]. A Tracy Company or ]. A.
Tracy was called to the attention of
The Packer man a week or so ago. 1t
appears that T. B. Arbuckle of Fruita,
Colo. shipped Tracy about s225 worth
of poultry and eggs and could not get
his money.
The Packer man investigated and
found that Tracy had been doing busi-
ness at 1890 South Logan street,
which is away out in the residence
district. Here he had small space
rented from a coal dealer. He had
left this place after two months or SO.
Finally he was again located in the
800 block on Santa Fe Drive, another
district. remote from the regular
wholesale district. Tracy is man Of
about so years or so OF age, sandy
hair and mustache and slovenly dress
ed the day he was interviewed. In
answer to questions as to why he had
not paid Arbuckle, he stated he had
been short and would send a check
that night for the eggc, but the poul-
try he had not sold. The trade knows
little about him except that he fire.
quently carries ads in the daily papers
seeking partners with capital to go
into business with him.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
LAST DATA ON ROAD BUILDING

Washington, July 1.-THE Bureau
Of Public Roads reports that on March
81 there had been completed 11.017
miles of federal aid road since the
federalaid law went into operation
in 1916. Gravel roads led in mileage,
the cost per mile of such roads being
$9230. The smallest mileage was
that of brick roads, there being only
224 miles of such construction, but
the cost of these roads was the high
est, the average mileage construction
being $46,S75.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

was very pleasant and quite profit.
able from an educational standpoint
We spent few days in Philadel.
phia seeing the historical places OF
interest.
One Of our tours at Washington.
forgot to mention, we visited George.
town, Arlington, and Alexandria. We
visited the old church where Wash.
ington attended church and the Ma.
sonic lodge where he was master of
the lodge. We saw many other inter.
esting places too numerous to men,
tion. both in Washington and in Phil
adelphia.
We now have rooms here in New
York. l was greatly surprised on ar
rival to learn that school does not be-
gin here until the 10th of July.
Mrs Deck and expect to go to
Ashberry park, N. j., and to Boston
to the N. L. A. after few days rest.
With best wishes, ! am
Very sincerely,
l. ]. Deck.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
FARMERS INTEREST
RATES LOWER

Washington, July 1.-THE federal
land banks announce reduction in
the rate Of interest which is to be
charged to farmers for farm loans
The reduction, which is from six to
5.5 per cent, is to take effect at once.
In connection with the reduction of
interest it is announced that there is
also an increase in available farm
loans.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
Catarrh Can be Cured

Catarrh 10 . local disease greatly infiu-
onced by constitutional conditions. II
msnt. HALL,a GATARRA NEpICINE
shs ths sIoOc % on ths nHsOuS sy.fHes; s a e e
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and Aooints
nature IN doing lts work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Although the pay of the congress
men is considered low. It is not sup
posed It will be necessary to resort to
the selective draft to get enough peo-
pie to take the job this fall.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Formerly American people were all
tillers Of the SOIL but in these dishon.
est times lot OF them are soilers OF
the till.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
1s4,sso MOTOR TRUCKS MADE
IN JUST ONE YEAR

Interesting statistics on the won
derful growth of the motor truck in
dustry during the past year:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

ant reminder, however, of the often
seen dog and pony show.
Austin and Cole have a varied act,
Offering both music and cartooning.
Musical numbers are presented on
harp and flute and harp and saxophone.
the latter being the more popular.
Both Austin and Cole appear to have
ability. The cartooning of "The
Gumps" and the drawing of Abraham
Lincoln, both by Austin, are meri-
torious.
The two black faced comedians,
Browning and Davis, have a quiet but
effective style. They produce much
amusement without forced ~jocosity.
Singing and much dancing come
from the Newton Twins. Their act
is a great balancer to the bill, occupy
ing alone the field of terpsichore and
daintiness.
June Caprice in "Rogues and Ro-
nance" is the film attraction.
Knowing what a wonderful aggrega.
ton of little performers are with "The
Rising Generation" coming next week
We take this opportunity to urge caude-
vile fans to make plans to see them
They were a hit last year, and ara
coming this season with a new act
MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
Keep the Cookie Jar Full

Almost everybody, young or old,
likes cookies.
When children beg for sweets the
modern mother knows that she may
safely give them these wholesome
cakes made from graham, oatmeal,
spice and raisins without any fear Of
i'll results.
Then, too. it is always handy to
have a supply of cookies on hand for
desserts or to pass around with tea~or
iced drinks. And who ever heard of
a picnic lunch without a goodly sup
ply of these delicious little cakes?
Learn to prepare cookies in all Of
their varieties. Full directions are
given in a booklet on baking issued
by the Department of Agriculture,
which also contains recipes for max
ing breads, rolls, biscuits, waffles and
pastries of all sorts.
This is a free Government publ
cation and u Washington Informa.
ton Bureau will secure a copy for
any reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure
your name and address are written
plainly.
(Do not send the coupon TO The Pal
ladlum. Mail it direct to Washington.
D. C)