davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE
PARK.

Massachusetts, Ave. west OF
Sheridan Circle to near Con-
necticut Ave. Bridge. Rock
Creek Park to Sind and Cathe-
dral Ave. Unquestionably
Washington's best home section.
Wooded lots and villa sites.
Some as low as $1,000. "Plat"
at Office and also Sind and Cathe-
dral ave. (Woodley road) from
l to 8 pm.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
rnrornor,ted. Main Se35. Established 1889.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and III.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY
ENR aAIE.


i8fE ST, NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD.
Large brick house. easily convertible into
store; only commercial street in thtekiy
later; quick action. OWNER, Box 2oe.M,
Star ONCE.
14th ST. BELOW YOU.
Deep lot to alley with opening On side
street; fine location. Address Boz aoo;A.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE on P ST.. LARGE
store; rooms above; exclusive location. Din
II NE.-sTORn AND APIS ); NOT LEASED;
elect; alley; porches; tiled baths; $13, $50;
terms; rentals. 9l.b4O. OWNER. Sl84 Sta
4 LIVE B6sINEsS LOCATION. on 18th ST.
near r; lot 1sxl2o feet; gosd store bgydAinE: y A
HERMAN i. GAseH,
Main $3.50. 1925 New York ave.
STORE. 3 APARTMENTS. GARAGE FOR 2
&. i sss. g. M; Il. s1si. / DNo"A' o0l0laoO Ss. 81.
THREE NEW. WELL BUILT STORES ON
GssrSs rze are Seep % l0ts to psTsd rd alley
FOR sALE-yery choice lot. aa.ft. front. IN
an unusually desirable business location. 1lth
st. NV. between and II; good location for
man e. dasch. exclusive agent. 1925 New York
6o4 PA. AVE. NORTHWEST.
Runs through to 1t. Four-story brick build
Ing; good for any business.
WARRINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE.
504 Z st. NV. Main 6208.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Mt. Rainier-One Car Fare.
Two lots 4or1s1 each to 1s-ft,. alley. facing
south on Rhode Island ave. at SIth 81. only
FIVE LOTS IN cEDARCRoFT;
Potomac Meshsss son p sso DOWN iO snd bs.nee
SIS month, Of discount for cash: FRANK NJ
COWARD, 8617 Newton st., Mount Rainier,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

wANTED-sMALL STORES WITH LIVING
quarters above. Any section. Quick sale II
prices are right.
HERMAN E. GAsCH,
Main $3.50 1928 New York ave.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-27
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. George w. Richie, was buried
last Monday afternoon.
Miss Anna e. Dennis, 537 Bryan,
Ave. N, has returned from an ex.
tended visit to Philadelphia where
she was visiting her sisters, Mrs
Sara Mills and Mrs. Elizabeth John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rainey are the
proud parents of baby boy.
There are three colored boys at the
Glendale Farm School for boys.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Thorn
as Miller, 705 Sixth Ave. NJ, received
word that his daughter Eleanora. age
IL, had died after a brief illness of
which Mr.. Miller knew nothing. The
girl was a student at st. Mary's Con-
vent, Beaverton, Ore. Mr.. Miller had
planned to have his daughter and
son, Gerald who is also attending St.
Mary's, in the city during the sum-
mer vacation. The news of the death
Of his daughter was a severe blow.
Mr.. Willie Weeks. 531 Dupont Ave.
was obliged to pay $16.4O fine last
week for violating the state game and
fish law while fishing at Wayzata last
Sunday.
Ames Lodge will give a Memorial
Day dance at the Elk's Hall, Sixth
and Lyndale Ave. NJ, May 30th. Stew
ems Orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
The Semper Fidelis club met last
Friday evening at the Wells Mem
orial House. The club will meet at
the same place again June 2.
Gopher lodge will give the first
moonlight boat excursion Monday
evening. May 29th on the Steamer
Red Wing and the Barge Manitou.
The Twin City Amusement Club will
give the second of the season on Mon
day evening, June 5th while the Uni
ty Club of st. Paul will give the
third trip down the river on Thursday
evening, June Sth. Each organiza-
ton has a strong following and each
occasion promises to be very enjoy
able.
Mrs. Matte Brown, S14 Bassett
Place, is on the sick list.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-27
SAINT PAUL

was a visitor in st. Paul last Sunday
and Monday as the guest of his step
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Manning, $50 Arundel street. Mr.
Hobbs is a former resident of st
Paul.
The Tom Thumb Wedding, giver
recently by the Kings Daughter Char
ity Circle at st. James A. M. E. will
be repeated by popular request or
Monday evening, May 20 at st. james
church. Mrs. Carrie Powell. chair.
man.-Adv.
Mr.. Harry Davis returned Tuesday
morning from an extensive visit to
Missouri and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Florence E. Henly has been
serving on the jury for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. George Lee was granted a
judgment of 1851 against the Nelson
Pharmacy, 981 University avenue, in
Justice Court last week.
The Unity Club will give the third
boat excursion of the season on the
Steamer Red Wing and Barge Mani
tou, Thursday evening June 8.
The Rectors Council Of st. Phillip
church is preparing to present the st.
Paul Dramatic Club in the play
"Slats."
Mrs. A. F. Fields of Nashville,
Tennessee will speak at Vesper Ser
vices at the Y. w. S. A. Club Center
on Sunday.
DR.. Earl s. Weber presented his
bride-to-be, Miss Lucille Elliot. with
a beautiful new Ford Sedan car as a
wedding gift last Wednesday morn
ing.
The Every Woman Progressive
Council met at the home of Mrs. w.
T. Francis. COS st. Anthony ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon. Plans
were made for sending the clubs gift,
a beautiful picture of the Massachu-
setts Regiment, to the Frederick
Douglass Home in Anacostia, d. G.
The Maids and Matrons club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Ellen Hilyer of Minneapolis. A
delightful time was spent in playing
500. Mrs. Hattie Walker of st. Paul
won the first prize.
Mr.. william Davenport, $40 Albe-
marie street, swore out warrent last
week for the arrest of Billy Miske,
pugilist. 1t is claimed that Miske
sold Davenport a mortgaged car.
The dinner given by Como Temple,
No. 12S last Friday evening at Pho
neer Hall, was well patronized and q
success.
Mrs. Roscoe Ailep, 315 Grotto St
entertained the Thrift Club last Sun.
day evening at delightful buffet
dinner. Fifteen were present.
The vaudeville show given by the
AS You Like EN- Club at the Y Club
Center last Friday evening was a
great success. The show was well
attended.
On Wednesday afternoon, May "a,
Miss Lucelia G.. Elliot was the guest
of honor at a hosiery shower given
by Misses Marvel Jackson and Bella
Taylor at the home of Miss Jackson,
2O03 Franklin Avenue, S. E. Min
neapolis.
Misses Kathryn Tandy and Grace
Lealted entertained at luncheon-set
shower, at the home of Miss Tandy,
500 Iglehart avenue, Saturday after
noon, May 20, in honor of Miss Luz
celia Elliot and her bridesmaids. The
table was beautifully and artistically
decorated in a color scheme of vel
low and white. The place cards and
favors were dolls dressed as miniature
bridesmaids. The bride-elect was
presented with a handsome 19 piece
luncheon set as gift from the brides
maids. Covers were laid for twelve.
Eiecta Chapter No. 73, o. E. s.
will hold their Esther Day services
at st. Peter A. NJ. E. church, June
at $500 D. m. Sermon by Rev. j. j..
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-27

The public is cordially invited to
attend a Silver Tea given by the Mo-
dern Priscilla Art Club on Thursday
evening, June 1, from 8 to IL D. m.
at the residence of Mrs. Anna Black,
423 Rondo st. A musical program
will be rendered during the entire
evening. Mrs. A. p. Rhodes, chair
man.-Adyertisement.
Mr.. Sam Allen, the new proprietor
Of the Original Barbecue has made
many improvements in the business.
He is giving his patrons frst-class
service.
The Sunday Forum held an in
teresting meeting at Border NJ. E.
church last Sunday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

JNDUsfRIOUs HENS

SsHIs fsoH Fsasr11 DC yn n9rmss! SI InSSIns tax tax
10sf date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
FOREIGN BONDS
LONDON STOCK MARKET
List Generally Firm--Doiisr De.
scrlptjons Ouiet-kaffir Hard

London. Nov. 2.--Securiries on the
Stock Exchange generally displayed
firmDess today, with the concluding oi
the fortniehtly settlement. Trading IL
ths oil department lacked snap. but
the tone WAS better. Royal Dutch
was S7i4. Shell Transport and Trad
ins, AZ. and Mexican Eagle . 10.
Home rails also were stronger on
sepurchasing. Dollar descriptions were
au!eter around previous l"vels. Fresh
buoyancy was noted in Argentine rails.
with sentiment optimistic
The industrial list ws' irregulny, M,
the feeling vas confident Hudson 4
nav was 1s.. The rubber department
was cheerful following Improvement in
the crude article.
Gilt edged investment issues we:e
inactive. hut iirlner French loans
9ai-ed ground in sympathy with Paris.
KaYirs were hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
INJURED IN COLLISION
Drivers Of Both Automobiles Ar
rested After crash

Philip Burk, twenty five years. G1O
Tranhford avenue, suffered Il possible
fractured skull last night wneM he was
thrown out Of an automobile when It
collided with another machine.
Burk was riding in a cur driven by
William Kaufman. 2054 Frankford ave.
nue., when at Emerald street and Som.
erset the machine collidcd with an au.
tomoblle driven by Albert Carter. 42D
East Girard avenue. throwing Burk to
the street. lie was taken to the North
western Hospital. where he was treated
for his injuries. The two drivers were
arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Rs,erve Banks Discount Rates

Official redi scount rates ut THO twelve Fed
IorSl Reserve aEks are a. !o.fGWE:
Treas. IAD. COM Pkrs.
cts Bonds Rates Accaut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
oils. Prominent Z
IN CURB TRADING
4 MARKET Shows Considerable
Strength in spots-Philip
Morris Moves Up

AZ New York. Nov. The market de-
4 vos0ped considerable strength after the
Spsning with trading active in spots.
Oh shares were prominent. Imperial
OIL OF Canada advanced 2's points.
Kentucky, 1%S : Indiana was active nt
IN upturn Of about a point. Vnterna.
tional Petroleum rose a sharp fraction.
While slight upturns w"r, sncw'L in
standard Oh of New York. nov;
Vacuum OIL. new. and standard Oil
Of New jersey. new.
Philip Morris was up | -. Amalga.
mated Leather advanced point and
British American Tobacco |. good frnc.
tiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
WILL WRITTEN IN PENCIL
Wonan's arothe' Contests Paper
Giving Him $50

Register # Wills Campbell heard
testimony y",'"finy in the matter Of a
paper puIrHr'uug t" be the will Of
Anna l.. Mill"r. Of >2> South Forty
eighth strrr,. ,ea" left effects valued az
about $iUUn. ihr will. written In lead
pencil. undated and unwitnessc.. be-
quraths S;lU to Lewis I. NJ. Miller, n
brother. and leaves the residue 10
rnriouS FRIENDS.
W!rne~Sc, said tue writing was Miss
Niillrr'S 'rhr rnn,rrtant IS tn" brn' her.
Lewis l. VI. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
TAX OELIMQUENTS SOUGHT
Snyder Aeks Lewis for Names Of
1900 Dealers

harrisburg. Nov. =. -- samuel :.
Lewis. Auditor General. last night asked
'hurlr~ \. Snyder, State Treasurer
+" suppl! him with a list Of the 1873
gH>,ln" stations which ar" said not to
have PAID gasoline taA.
Sin"" August thc !tudito.. General )
department has been engaged in rhcck-
Ing vi, every gasoline station through
c..titicati"n Of licenses for installations
by III" Stat" and rhilad.lphia and
l'ittSDurch authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
Child Falls Against Gas Heater and
Sets Clothes AHre

Hcssie Walsh, eight years old, OF
2410 North Twenty seventh street, was
seriously burned about the arms. shoul-
d-rs and body Inst night in her home.
The girl fell against n gas heater and
knocked it over. Her clothing caught
fire. In extinguishing the flames her
mother was burned about the urms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Liverpool Cotton

Liysrposl. Nov, l-Thare was :sir de-
msn6 tor spot cotton today. With pricea
S{Sady on the, basis ~ an aIvarcs 81 10
SSlpts for .m!dd!ns a: ,i%a rhe sole,
S3Iss. Including Sc. s00. bales An.errqn' ~,
SS9Ss were very steady In The early coal
25S1 feir, ib.I+d;. H.ed rniaejins, l4.Wd:
XNy middlins, ~ b4d; Iniddllnd +ii.
middlln6, lt.0Yd; good ordinary.
~. nod. ana ordinarY. 10 0Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LEAD UP FROM s.soe TO s.7sc

New York. Nov. THE American
Smelling and Refining Company yester-
day advanced the price Of lead from
6.5Oc to G.15c per pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

ss@ssiS%' q Sui re iH';i 4! II. - prodSs:
31e9SH.shs buslns1s man 4 rsfsrsncs
va reoently made Q. to the
isSi.vs fusiiS tsSo,s. 'SSS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
LEGALLY IN PAWN
Orkney and Shetland Were Pledged
!. to Scotland by King Of Den
mark In 1471.

The islands OF Orkney and shet-
land are legally "in pawn" says the
Detroit News. They were pledged
to Scotland by the king OF Denmark
ON the occasion OF the marriage Of
the Danish Princess. Margaret, to
James III q Scotland, In 147I These
island groups were then Norwegian
territory, and had been SO. since the
close Of the Ninth century.
At the time Of their being pawned
the king Of Denmark was also soyer
eign of Norway, and Sweden and
hoped that the marriage Of the Dan.
ish princess would help to effect an
alliance with Scotland-then a sepa-
rate kingdom from England.
To help matters on the Danish king
sgreed to fix the princess dowry at
10000 forms (about a2O,OO0)-10, 600
forms to be paid before the lady
left Denmark, and the islands Of
Orkney to be given in pledge for the
remainder. But at the last moment
the king could only lay his hands on
1900 Of the 10000 forms, and was
obliged to pledge the Shetland islands
for the balance. $780,.
The pledge has never been re-
deemed, and though Denmark has
made several attempts to get back
these islands all the negotiations have
come to naught.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
pIeasantrle. at an Operation.


DR.. T. Victor Keene, indianapolis
physician and surgeon, once was be.
ing prepared for an appendicitis OPP
Grafton. He was fellow among those
whose loving hands were to gas him
out and carve him up. So they were
making grim humor about the cut.
ting party. So pleasant did the oc-
casion become that to this day Doc
tor Keene doesn't know whether he
was placed under the influence of an
anesthetic or whether he was just
simply scared into Inconsistencies
end did not come to until after the
operation. They began regularly
enough to give him the gas and then
he heard the following pleasant little
remark-and heard no more until
after it was all over: . ~
"Hey, be careful there with that
ether. Don't you know he's q nerv-
GUS devil? Look outi Say, you'll
sniff him out =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
castino the Dead to Hyenas.

To certain tribes OF East Africa, a
dead body is taboo" and they will
not touch it. They look upon the
hyena, who is believed to embody the
spirit of their ancestors, as friend,
and 1t is to these scavengers that
their bodies are delivered at death
lad even before death, many Of them
being torn asunder and worried while
still alive. When a native Of these
tribes Is Ill, food and drink are given
tin the hope Of recovery is abandoned;
and the patient is put out at night for
the hyenas. In many instances where
1T Is suspected that the illness may
prove fatal, string is tied to the toe
of the sick one, and SO long as there
is an answering pull on the string the
patient is provided with food and
drink each day, but If there is no reply
to the pull of the string no investiga-
ton is made, and the hyenas, never
far away, can take their prey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
WILL MAKE GAS ON THE FARM
FIivver Fuel Can BE Manufactured
by the Farmer From His
Waste Products.

In few years many kinds Of farm
waste will be converted successfully
into liquid or gasoline fuel, writes
Floyd w. Parsons in the Worlds
Work. For some time alcohol has
been manufactured in large quantities
from "blackstrapr molasses, but now
we And that it is possible to obtain
$50 pounds Of potash from each ton
of this low-grade molasses, in addi-
ton to the liquid fuel. During the
war the price Of potash averaged as
high as $1,000 ton.
Federal chemists have found 1t
possible to obtain gas by the distilla-
ton Of wheat, oat and rye straws. 1t
IS not too much to expect that one
day straw gas and gas made from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Needed Help.

Standing on the slippery pavement
of small Southern town one rainy
night, like sailors on Keeling deck,
they were discussing a member Of
their party who had to retire from
the scene Of action. The principal
speaker in the group appeared to be
having some difficulty in keeping his
footing on the swaying pavement. The
buildings on either side bowed and
rocked. The telephone poles did some
sort Of contortionist stunt and even
his voice was bit thick.
"Where's Sam?" another member Of
the group asked him.
1--WE took him home" the first speak
er Informed him between hiccoughs.
"Was he drunk"
"Drunkf It took three Of US to get
his hat in the car."-The Argonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Origin Of Flavons.

Among the most remarkable
glimpses into hidden corners Of nature
that scientific advance has afforded
are the frequent discoveries Of micro
organisms In unexpected places
where they produce phenomena here
tofore supposed to rise from other
causes. For instance, scientist In
Upsala, Sweden, ascertadped that In
preparations Of meat and fish contain
ing, for the purpose Of preservation.
salt to the amount Of Is per cent,
heterogeneous grow luxuriantly. and
he concludes that the fiavors and odors
that are peculiar to various salt con-
serves are due to the micro organisms
with which they are crowded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
6Trd-on-fhs-Wlnd.

Another ''fringed" flower, that, like
the orchis, Is given a quaint fanciful
maine, ls the fringed polysala. This
lovely blossom. de1icately colored with
a blending Of rose and lavender and
purple, has odd pointed petals that.
when bent back, do really resemble q
bird on the wing" Although. nearly
always, the polygala is to be found
in dawn colors, flower lovers are oc-
casionaiI fortunate enough to run
across pure white blossoms Of this
same va1tety. When these are dis
covered, one feels that flock OF ex'
auisite diminuMve white doves nestles
in the thick swamp grass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Tor Communications for the pastor.
Cranks put their notes In it. but oc-
casionally it does fulfill Its purpose.
Recently the minister preached, by
request, q serman on Recognition Of
Friends, in Heaven" and during the
week the following note was found in
the bog: "Dear Sir: should be much
obliged If you could make 1t convent
ent to preach to your congregation on
The Recognition Of Friends on Earth,
as have been coming to your church
for nearly six months and nobody has
taken any notice Of me yet."-Chris-
tan Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

has been reduced until it is now IS
per cent. ne, -.
The last year Of Wilson's admin
istration the actual cost Of running
the government was $5,538, 00O, 900. The
actual cost of running the government
for the fiscal year just ended June
80 was $3,795, 100000. This Is an an
nual saving of $1,743, 900, 900 which the
Republican administration has made
in the routine expenditures Of the gov
eminent. This was possible because
the Republican Congress early in it's
special session re-enacted budget law
which the previous Republican Con-
gress had passed only to have DEM
ocratic President veto it. 1t was easi-
ly the most important piece of bust
ness legislation which has been en-
acted within this generation. After
it's enactment it was sensibly applied
by the executive officers of the Re-
publican administration.
The work of Congress, the wise adj
rainistrative policies and the introduc-
ton of business methods by the de-
partments in the conduct of public
affairs have all combined to revive in
dividual and corporate enterprise, SO
that today, in contrast to year ago,
! unemployment has ceased to be a
factor outside of those industries in
which there are strikes. Agriculture
J is on it's feet. Business is improving
each day. Industrial output is increas-
ing. Capital is going back to work in
the channels of private and profitable
enterprise. 1t really makes some diff
ference at the end Of a year whether
the government has been controlled by
an administration and Congress that
are generally right in contrast to an
administration and Congress that were
generally wrong.
The Republican party will go before
the country this fall without any apol
ogy for this record. 1t is, record
which needs no defense. The people
are not going to stop the magnificent
work so wen begun. They are moi
going to retreat to the conditions
which prevailed prior to March, 1921
They are not going to return the Dem
ocratic party to power and thereby re
store the evil conditions which hav'
been so largely corrected In the pas
16 months OF Republican control o
the executive and legislative branches
j of the government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
That Word "Sterllnq."

OF unusual interest is the deriva-
ton of the word sterling" as applied
to something that is genuine, pure,
unadulterated, or Of excellent quality"
The original form Of the word was
"easterling." The Easterlings were
the north Germans, or the merchants
Of the Hanseat1c league, the original
Stuoneyers' Ct England; The name
q ..hess merchants merchants came 70 ts a ar
piled to coin or goods Of 9 fxed,
e Hs aflHisS i 4 'E,ddVard L We ind d
English coin issued Of the designa;
ton of a dinar or dinarius. called
"sterling." Since that time the word
:"sterling" has been applied to the
English pound, which before the wal
was regarded as the best value IN
the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
!. PAGE FOUR
Tho Snakes Dinner.
Welsh naturalist says,

n
A Welsh naturalist sayss sOno
day, while hunting for specimens In
the early summer with friend, we
came across fine snake; 0easrang
4, we remarked sort Of protuberance
or lump midway between its head and
tail. We took no further notice OF
this, carrying the snake with its head
downwards, till it appeared that the
lump moved gradually towards the
head. Fastening piece of grass to
the end Of its tail, and hanging 1t to
q tree, we anxiously awaited the re-
suit. At last its mouth began slowly
to open, and large toad made Its
appearance. The toad was covered
with a greenish slime, and after rome
minutes recovered, and was, seeming
", little the worse for its imprison-
ment. My friend still has the snake
and toad preserved in spirits OF wine.
The snake was the common gray, and
not by any means the smallest of that
kind that have seen"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

cornstalks, corncobs and other vege
table matter will be used by farm
ers to supply light and heat for their
homes, power for their stationary en-
gines and fuel for their tractors and
motorcars. Fifty pounds of straw
will produce 800 cubic feet Of gas
an amount sufficient to drive a light
roadster 15 miles. The next step in
this experimental work will be the
perfection of a method of reducing
the gas to. liquid form so that it may
be carried conveniently as a motor
fuel.