davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
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meme alagen Ser Set" l{per6en bier
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igeben Ser Stel1ereinrebmer, 5bnd9e
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rlii1nlg. y9as tparen bie Esriiebte Beg
isiegss BON 1876 bbeinerff bn5l Sic
8eittnllrg, ! ffno Sic bon 1922 beiier?"
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Fort McMurray is a scant two hun
dred miles from Athabasca Landing.
From this point to the head of Grand
Rapids there are miles and miles of
tar sand, in places more than one
hundred feet deep. If the tar sands
prove suitable for paving railway
from Fort McMurray to Athabasca
Landing is likely to be built
The origin of the tar sands is some
what doubtful According to one
theory, petroleum from natural spout
ing wells flowed over and covered the
surface. When the volatile elements
of the natural oil disappeared the tar
was the residium The sands were
carried and mixed with the tar, pos
sibly by the winds Whatever their
origin there is apparently a supply
OF road making material ample for the
whole world if it can resist the grind
ing of the rubber tire and ii the cost
Of transportation is low enough
New York Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
sLEGlONAIREs NAME OF TOWN
Arkansas Doughboys Settle on AdJoin-
nc Tracts in Oklahoma and Form
2,500-Acre Colony.

They are beating their swords into
plowsllares is the biblical way of say
IDg that veterans of the World war are
going back TO the farm.
In Arkansas. on 2.500-acre tract. a
acolony" of sixteen former service men
descended from Tulsa. Okla. and set
tied on adjoining quarter-sections of
land. All of them were members of
the Joe Carson post of the American
Legion and they plan to establish n
trading center and town under the
name "Legionaire."
The doughboy colony is in Scott
county. Most Of the settlers will he
able to call the land their own in sey
en- months as the state allows two
years Of war service TO count on The
residence requirement.
Some Of the men will spend the win
Ter on their land. clearing timber,
building, hunting and trapping. 1t Is
estimated that 100 service men of Tul-
50 ultimately will settle on government
land.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

.,e,v landing her on the shore.
''au,s rhs hero was George A. Dunagin
- At the time was a lieutenant IN
80 -. ,,aison service of the United States
Inv For his bravery he was award
= II tbe French medal of honor and the
Congressional n nfe saving medal.
Today, Dp gin is in charge OF the
chreyeport (La.) sub-station of the
United mi States Veterans bureau in
paris and London. and was assigned
4 the American Legion to assist Gen
!, sral Dawes in the investigation of the
aeeds Of disabled ex-service men.
punagin was born at Laurel, Miss,
snd was educated at the Mississippi
Ia NJ. College. His military SER
yIce, which, after an injury sustained
n machine gun accident, was in the
dIpIomatic corps, took him to seven
teen European countries.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
A NEW INDUSTRY TO BE EsTAB.
LlSHED AT TAVARES

The Woman's club and the Busi-
ness Woman's club at a largely at
tended meeting were addressed by
J. A. Stevens of New York on the new
industry to be established in Tavares
for the manufacture of the essential
oils used in perfumes, toilet waters
and other toilet preparations, as well
as fiavoring extracts. soaps, etc. The
address was well received and cover
ed throughly the possibility of bring
ing this industry to Tavares and build
ing the city of gardens,
Statistics were quoted from United
States government documents show
ing these products could be made here
in Florida, with a ready market for
either the crude or finished products.
The use of the waste from the cit
rus groves was dwelt upon at some
length. Data from recent trade journ-
ais was given to show the state CT
the present market and that America
was the largest customer of Europe
in the purchase of the essential oils.
The women of Tavares were asked
to lend their influence in beautifiying
the town, to use the botanical gar
dens to be established by the new
company as a source of information
in raising plants and flowers that are
beautiful as we'll as valuable CONNER
cially.
The ladies and others were asked,
after the meeting, to examine and
sample products that have been pro-
duced from various fragrant oil plans
of Florida.
With proper laboratories establish
ed and the introduction of the special
devices used by the company a line
Of products will be made equal to any
thing now on the market, either do
mestic or foreign, said Mr. S>eyeas.
A mass meeting was held Wednea-
day night to finish raising the neces-
sary $65O0 and to organize, many
strangers being present that helped
to make up the 200 present. Messrs.
Stevens, Powell, Rube Allen and 9TH
ers addressed the enthusiastic crowd,
presided over by r. p Hamlin, and
aboutS 5000 was subscribed. The COM
mittee will raise the balance and re-
port Friday night, when company
will be organized by the election of
officers, etc, Mr.. Stevens says that
within 80 days after organization of
the company he will have the plant
in operation, and that within 60 days
he will have products on the market.
So the city of gardens is going to
be made more beautiful than ever,
and grow and become the most attrac-
tive city on the L. S. map.-Tavares
Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Representation in all carlot markets is one of
the fundamentals on which the A. F. G. sales plan
is built From its offices in more than 160 buying
centers in the United States and Canada represent
atives sell to receivers in more than $500 cities.
Year round selling of complete line of fruits
and vegetables keeps A. F. G. statesmen always in
touch with buyers Few receivers or jobbers spec
ialize in any one fruit. None close their doors
when Florida slackens in her shipping of grape
fruit or oranges. The buyers operate the year
round, not for q season only. Their trade is won
by the salesman who can supply all their needs
who can furnish them, rot only their requirements
in oranges ard grapefruit but their apples peach
es celery or any one of the fifty odd fresh fruits
and vegetables which are shipped in carlots.
Accurate up-to-the-lninutc market informa-
tion is wired to The Florida citrus headquarters
Of the A. F. G. in Orlando by It's 1G6 sales Off
ces. This is supplemented bv full reports on
supplies md movement of other fruits which
might affect prices Of Florida fruits From the
A. F. C. citrus headquarters in Los Angeles. from
its apple headquarters in Yakima and Wenatchee,
and all its shipping offices come first hand infor
mGtio1.
District sales managers, each with twenty to
forty offices under him. travel over the mar
kets, reporting the trend of the market to the
Orlando office, keeping sales forces up to the
highest point of efficiency and protecting ship
nents.
Sales to the best trade is the aim of the A.
F. G. Thorough information on al carlot buy
ers, about their financial standing and their ten
denotes to reject and claim discounts is on file
in the Florida offices Of the A. F. G. Daily re-
visions keep this data un-to-date The inforrna-
ton supplied by commercial rating agencies. good
in itself but not sufficient for the highest type
of selling is supplemented by the personal knowl-
edge of citrus buyers which A. F. G. sales
men in Florida gained in years Of cortoct and
by daily reports from I'll shipping divisions and
all sales offices and district sales managers in
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

p0yed ex-service men in New York
When THE Man Without a Coun-
w the ilm-version of Edward Ever
" hale's historical story, was shown
y New York under auspices of the
american Legion, Miss Wood volun-
wired her services, and at each per-
Mmance read the preamble to the con-
a1ullon Of the Legion and gave a pa
Mo'lc reading. The proceeds from
e snow were used in the welfare
'0'k among jobless ex-service men.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

ed States senator from Florida, have
been received by prominent people of
DeLand and there is a likelihood that
they will be passed around for. sigma
lures in the next few days. Mr. Bryan
will make Florida senator of which
the state may well be proud-De-
Land News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

III y , uigtN HAS
forced over The
parapet of a
bridge, falling in
to a stream 70
feet below. Sever
al French officers
looked on in hor-
ror, but a young
American officer
without hesitation
Ieaped after the
submerged wom-
an, bringing her
to the surface and
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

\ Sufe !; tooa Florida hens to break
,ae worlds record and two Of them
~ SIX hundred and seventy-four
'sss IN year. The hens are now
I 4 exhibition and will be placed in
ii. ! 'ue oig poultry shows. More
''4'-s's Ter Flor..,ll.e. Perry Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

work as an en-
tertalner of the
Y. N. G. A. corps
N France. With
her own troupe
Of young women
she spent a year
h eering the
dOughboys in the
overseas camps.
Her service, how
ever, did not end
with the W ar.
She has enlisted
70 help the unem-
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

the markets Through this highly developed in
formation system the krowledge and experience
of all A. F. G. statesmen is made available to the
Orlando citrus sales force
Personal representation in all carlot markets
gives the A. F. c. tremendous advantage over
less favored sales systems It makes for prompt
acceptances It prevents uniustifiable reflections
and claims for allowances. 1t assures quick and
accurate returns.
Standards in sales practice and methods have
been built up by the A. F. G.. Each plan that
seems to make for improvement has been tested.
If found practical it has been adopted. The result
is a smoothly working sales system that is of
practicable benefit to growers through the better
average prices received.
Receivers and iobbers prefer to handle fruit
shipped through the A. F. G. because they are
given help in selling it. Advertising and per-
sonal work among retailers keeps them custo-
mers for goods carrying the A. F. G. trademark.
Retailers, favor A. f. G. slippers because the
American Fruit Growers does not step at sec
ing that commodities move from It's packing
houses to receivers ard from the receivers and
iobbers to retailers. It helps retailers to sell TO
the ultimate consumers. not by seasonal adve"-
tising but by giving continuous publicity the
year round to fruits and vegetables sold under
it's trademark Advertising by newspapers and
other publications. by posters and painted bullc-
tins. by direct mail canvass demonstrations and
motion picture slides informs consumers that
fruits and vegetables packed urde~ the A. G.
trademark dependable in quality and tint
no better fruits can be bought than those stav1p-
ed Blue Goose.
Expert traffic service is raintci~e1 by ol
shipping divisions Of the America Fr-lit Grog-
ers Not only does it mantn a troffo don ~
ment at Orlando and in eli otter ranozta7f chip
ping districts but also IN market ce~3or ci'ch -
New York, Pittsburgh ard Cf,icoro pesmo4o
repres e'tatives are re0i7tained At i~,po,taqt Ii
version points.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Dun's Review for March 25 says
that actual Improvement in general
business is still slow to malera.ize. =
The editor of the Review evidently is
not very greatly impressed with the
speeches of President Coolidge
and number of Republican senators.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

: .s''''oas Te aessing taas the Great
Z ssa-l0ner, William Jennings Bryan,
candidate for the office of Unit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION MAN
,..,,ni Lieutenant Awarded French
Medal Of Honor and Life
Saving Emblem.

o,an caught in jam of civil
sasing a town in the war zone
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
WAR WORKER AIDS J0BLESS
Entertainer During Conflict Enlists 70
Help Unemployed Ex-Service
Men in New York.

Miss Ellerbe Wood will be remem-
bered by many ex-service men for her
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
4. .
A Citrus Sales System
For Growers of Quality

Progressive growers who produce citrus of quality are entitled to sales service
offers service specialized selling quality By
represented
headed
lis IN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES m IOWA.

Smith w Brookhart apparently percent of
the vote cast in the Republican primarily elections
field of six he has obtained than 35 per
vote cast and he will undoubtedly be the party
to succeed United States Senator Charles A. Rav1son.
requires the successful candidate
least of the cast He victorious
the determined effort administration followers
him His campaign directed against Republican
which had been adopted in the past by the
gress denuncaton of Republican failure put
through certain legislation
The campaign primarily against the Esch Cummins
which operating income to railroads The
text high freight rates Broohart strongly favored sol
bonus opposed favored profits and
denounced Newberryism
time Republican national machine
been soundy beaten direct primary The victory of Bev
Pncho and the triumph of Brookhart
predictions the fate of the Republican old guard
from these incidents refers less
administration machine, than to the changes
which inevitably system which has passed from
representative system party to closely
analogous to democracy
That division of method which nhibs the successful lead
of President Harding is accentuaed The system of
political conventions not with the system of
nominations destroy the influence
leader, like Penrose. 1t is nearly
unaccomplished be- that the direct
primary will destroy the political convention Old fashioned
government is dying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
aving And Sewer
Commission May J
Be Abolished

The Paving and Sewer Commission
may be abolished and its work trans
ferred to the Streets and Sidewalks
commission, according to rumors
about City Hall Mayor Atwater is
inclined to favor the abolishing of the
commission because of the strict
limitations placed on it by the Legis-
1ature and because he sees no use for
the commission under the present
conditions.
The Common Council in referring
the construction of several sewers di-
rect to Director of Public Works
George Coughlin has Indirectly made
a move to abolish the commission.
The sphere of activity of the commits
sion was confined to few streets with
six. inch bases after the matter was
taken to the State Legislature in 1915
when the Warren Brothers, patentees
of Warrenite. were trying to sell their
pavement to the city.
At that time the commission said
they had the right to award the con-
tract but Mayor Wilson disagreed
with the commission. Then there was
long dispute over the defining of
permanent pavement Since that
time the commissions activities have
been practically null
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
ELEMENTS MAKING FOR POLITICAL
CHANGE IN CONNECTICUT.

That there be marked change in the political com
Connecticut necessarily inferred by the change
Norwich from the turn in several other
cities Before city from Democratic to Republ
column the other about it must be administered
by the party that beaten Since rotation of parties holding
municipal office is usual little is to be inferred from
in cities.
This turnover is accompanied by other phenomena
The results in Indiana Iowa and Pennsylvania Republican
maries be read into conditions There
is wide dissatisfaction in the Republican party.
The times have been difficult There has been much
employment Historically such Injurious to
party in power. The people disturbed,
Connecticut has accentuated problem politics.
T1orahacsm obnoxious Connecticut Republicans
The determination be rid of heod guard has been growing
in Connecticut for time.
The women voters especially active. Their feelings
expressed thousands of votes which they
against Brandegee The sweep the times put Brandegee
into office but his VOTE nevertheless deprecated
much that his defeat would have followed ordinary
paign
The conditions in Connecticut ripe for change
The Republican machine is in imminent danger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
THE CORONADO CASE.

The United States Supreme Court hearing the Coronado
Coal appeal decides that the United Mine Workers
not responsible under the triple damages clause of the Sher
law The United Mine Workers sued in action
damages injuries growing out strike
the strike,
by the Union.
feature of the opinion the discussion of the
assertion that where damages do
strike which unlawful features proceed from
order the union the union will be held responsible
whole.
This opinion, to situation not actually before the
would amount to judicial incorporation of unions al
legislatures have uniformly refused
compel Incorporation deprive them of their status
voluntary associations
THE proposition in the books, may
early application. In the latter will be
heard of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Bonds of S25 Set
for Peace Breakers

Mrs. Helen Rivituse of III North
Washington avenue and Florence
Mantone of 141 North Washington
avenue were both arraigned in the
city court this morning charged with
breach of the peace. Both cases We're
continued until June IA, and bonds
ofsS25 were set in each case.
Both women engaged in a hand to
hand scuffle in the neighborhood of
North Washington avenue last night
and were arrested by the police. Mrs.
Rivituse's husband also entered the
argument armed with a large knife,
and upon sight of this Anthony Man
tone, brother of Florence, also became
involved in the facas, armed with a
stout club with which he fractured the
skull of RiVituse. He is reported as
resting comfortably at ST. Vincent's
hospital today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Public Invited
To Big Pageant

The public is cordially invited to
attend the elaborate health pageant,
THE Heritage which will be pre-
scented Thursday and Friday evening
in the High school auditorium, by
the children of the High school and
grade schools. The play was sched-
uled to be given during Health
Week but because of the college
board exams during that week it was
necessary to postpone the play which
was written by Dean Margaret Kelly
Of the High school, and directed by
Mrs. Sara. Sherman Prayer.
The dances during the play were
arranged by Miss Helen Clark and
Miss Helen Lockwood. physical in
structors. Jesse Beans. also of the
faculty, had charge of the scenery.
Harvey C. Went has also ably assist
ed in arranging the affair.
Miss Irene Conner will portray the
leading role of Youth, while other
parts will be taken as follows: Sun
shine, Gladys Murphy; Fresh Air,
Ray Forestelle; Disease. Dorothy
Dean; Education, Elsie Anderson
Good Food, Katherine Daley; Water,
Helen O'Nei1; Fresh Eggs. Anna Sic
gal; Milk, Elizabeth Bolton; Bread,
William ButterfeId, and Plenty Of
Sleep, Veronica Brennan.
Milk will lead dance of the Milk
maids, and Disease will be assisted
by a number of Germs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Movie Men Elect
Local Men Officers

New Maven, June AFTER pledg-
ing themselves to conduct moving pic
ture exhibitions on Saturday mornings
for vocational films, and safety first
and other educational exhibitions, the
moving picture theater owners of
Connecticut at their meeting here last
night elected the following officers:
President William A. True. Hartford;
vice. president, ]. W. Walsh, Hartford;
second Nvice president, Jacob Alpert.
Putnam; recording secretary Joseph
Saperstein, Bridgeport; executive sec
rotary, Miss Agnes Cavanaugh. Hart
ford: treasurer, James T. Rourke,
Bridgeport; executive committee, NJ.
Heanue, Bridgeport; I. J. Hoffman,
Ansouia: NJ. Pouzzner, New London;
L. B. Murphy. Thomsaton: Louis Sc
gal, New Haven; Charles Repass,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Bertha Owns Home
In Which William
Hasn't ANY Right

The KelIers, William J. and Bertha.
NJ, of Shelton, whose domestic trou-
bles were aired in court not so long
ago, when Mrs Keller eQdeavored to
obtain a divorce, are with us again.
Their case which is scheduled to open
today is the aftermath of the divorce
proceedings in which tho divorce was
denied.
Apparently the Kellers still agree
to disagree and the question of the
right to property is the subject of dis
cussion this time. William Keller
it is alleged, claims that he purchased
a house in 1903 from George Cham
berlain of Shelton, and had the house
put in his wife's name.
A clause was to have been placed
in the deed whereby William would
have life use of the house. This pre-
cautionary step was not taken it is
alleged and now Bertha, his wife,
who recently desired a divorce, owns
home in which William has no
right,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Mrs. E. w. Peck Was
Hostess At Recital

Mrs. E. W. Peck of 666 Lon gbHoo ok
avenue. SJratford, was the hostess at
an unusually successful recital given
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
the Stratford NJ. E. church. The
J. Butler Baritone, soloist at O1ivet
church, and Mrs. E. Wheeler, substi-
tute contralto at the First NJ. E.
church Mrs. H. Haffmon was the
accompanist, and Miss Irene Conner,
the reader.
Yesterday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society held a social IN the
church parlors. Harold Morris en-
tertained with violin solos accom-
panied by Mrs. Hoffman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Delir1quents
To Receive
Bills Monday
Continued from Page One)
Fo1lowinC nJ1eStiO1 WAS asked

the following question was asked City
Attorney John A. Cornell:
Are notifications to be sent to all
persons who have liens on their prop
erty in order to ascertain whether
there are any more shortages
In answer to this, Mr.. Cornell said:
In due course, the city attorney s
Office will send notice to all persons
on whose property liens exist. This
will be in connection with a concert
ed effort to collect back taxes. This
work would now be under way. if the
Board of App ortionment had granted
the necessary funds for an imme-
date concerted drive. AS it is, it will
follow in due course, but not as
promptly as would be the case were
proper facilities available
At the Tax collectors office it was
learned that the bills numbering ap-
proximately 10000 will include prop
erty that has been Nened as Tax Col
lector Drew stated that people who
have failed to pay their taxes have
automatically had liens placed on
their prioiDertv-
Further startling Shortages are eX-
pected to be uncovered when the bills
return or when people who receive
them appear at city hail with re-
ceipts, it was indicated today.
Tax Collector Drew said that he
was doing this work on his own initia-
tive. No extra, help would be needed
to do. the work he stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Borrowing Capacity
Remains The Same

The city borrowing power remains
made to-day by City Auditor Keat-
ing. The power allows the city to
borrow 8 per cent. of the grand list
Mr.. Heating stated that there is not
exceed the 5 per cent He further
that the city is well within the limit
now.
At the Monday session of the
Board of Alderman the city was
granted the right to borrow $4,000
for school PURPOSES. MT. Heating is
now preparing a statement of the
financial standing and the indebt-
ness Of the city.