davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
NORWAY TRYING HARD ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 15.-Norway is confronted with an unique problem in attempting to enforce the prohibition laws of the country, in spite of the commercial treaties which are in force with France and Spain. Under these treaties Norway agreed to i'm port huge quantities of strong wines which are banned under the prohibit tion laws.
 From France the government has agreed to import 100000 quarts of brandy, to be used for medical and technical purposes, and from Spain 500 900 quarts of wine which contain more than IA per cent of alcohol. h. cluded in this amount Is 5O,000 quarts of cordiales which are not used medi- cally. ~
 For medical purposes, according to census figures, there is use for only 100000 quarts of these imported goods, and no provision has been made for the disposal of the remainder. The treaties provide that these wines may not be re-e1ported, and the alco- holic content may not be lowered by mixing with water.
 At present there is misunderstand- ing between Norway and Portugal over Norway's exports of fish to Por- tugal, and as a result Portuguese merchants have cancelled shipments entailing the loss of millions of crowns to Norwegians. Negotiations for new treaty have been going on for some time but have made little head way, as Portugal is insisting that Norway import million quarts Of strong wines, port and Madeira, yearly in return tor the fish trade of Norway.
 According to the Norwegian prohi- bition law, strong wines may be sold only in drug stores on doctors pre- scription. In this way not more than 15O,OOO quarts can be disposed of in a year,
 Prohibition politicians are favoring more lax prescription law, but a majority of the present cabinet have expressed themselves in favor of lift ing the lid on strong wines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
NEW ZEALAND ORDERS~
 MOTOR DRIVEN STEAMER

GLASGOW, Nov. 15.--An order has been placed by New Zealand steamship company for what will be the largest motor driven steamer afloat. She will displace 22,00O tons, will be 500 feet long with a beam of 72 feet, and will have oil engines totalling 12,000 horsepower.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

PORTLAND, Nov. 15. - Portland this year gets a good share of the big Pacific Coast football games, all though no colleges of either the Pa cific Coast or Northwest conferences are located there. &
 On November IS the Multnomah
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

Send the Daily Tires to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
is 65 YEARS OLD,
RIDES MOTORCYCLE

c. w. Phillips. 65-year-old
painter and decorator of North
Benton, Ohio, is numbered among
the countrys Oldest adherents to
the sport of motorcyclihg. Phillips
is actively engaged in his chosen
trade, which calls for no small
measure of agility and suppleness.
He gets around on the ladders and
scaffolds with deftness equal to
that of many men only half his
age and lays his youthfulness to
the benefits derived from the use
of a power two wheeler.
The machine he has ridden for
the past two years is an Indian
Scout similar to that which Albu-
querque Novelty Works is offering
to the young men of albuquerque
on the club plan. Mr.. Phillips says
he gets just enough exercise out
of handling the middleweight ma
chine to make it enjoyable. He
proposes to continue his riding I'M
til the end of his days.
Some old folks prefer to sit
around and rust out" says Phil
lips, but not this old boy. | pre-
fer TO wear out like any good piece
of machinery is supposed to-the
Scout there, for instance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
FOUR OUT OF FIVE
FORD CARS STILL
GOOD: OPERATING

The six millionth Model CTS
Ford motor was produced May rs.
in the Ford factory at Detroit In
other words, from the time back
in 1908 when the Ford Motor com
pany began marketing the now
famous Model "T''. motor car un-
til May Is, 1922, total OF six NIL
lion Ford cars and trucks nave
been produced, Out OF TINS toeai
5.517.956 were delivered to pur-
chasers in the United States alone
and trucks are still in daily service.
Thus, it will be seen that out OF
every five Ford cars and trucks
sold to retail purchasers in the
United States alone during the past
IA years, four are still In actual
daily use, which is really remark
able when the hard service of COM
mercial cars in taken into consld-
Grafton. This seems to forcibly
confirm the popular knowledge of
longevity of Ford cars.
That Ford products have been
quite evenly distributed through
and according to the latest statis-
tics, 4,47S,24S of these Ford cars
out the United States is borne out
by the fact that through the sparse
ly settled communities in the west
to the densely populated cities in
TO the densely WdCMFWETA
the east. practically the same ratio
of Ford cars and trucks to popu-
lation exists
Ohio leads with total OF $780,
769 Ford cars and trucks in daily
use; Illinois comes second: Penn
sylvania third; Texas fourth, and
Michigan fifth, with total OF 2S4,-
0S1. New York, Iowa and Califor-
MIA follow in the order named, each
having more than 100000.
An idea of the important part
played by Ford cars and trucks in
the daily transportation of goods
and persons in the United States
can be gained by realization OF the
fact that with the Ford cars now
in operation, averaging a minimum
of 5000 miles per year each, they
would pile up a total of 25,000,-
100000 transportation miles -
equivalent to more than a million
trips around the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
THE MASH MOTORS
BREAKS ALL PREVIOUS
RECORDS OF, SALES

Again Nash motors, In passen-
ger car production and sales for
May, has swept aside all previous
records in the history of the COM
pany. 49, Nrosl,
built and sold % per cent more
messenger cars in May than IN
April. thus making it by far the
greatest single months sale OF cars
in the history of the company. me
Nav record was an increase OF I'll
per cent over the same month
year ago. -, -.
These figures include both six
and four cylinder cars and are con-
fined only to automobiles actually
built and shipped; large num-
Der Of orders, untitled because OF
an oversold condition, were car
ried on into June and were dlsre-
garded in the foregoing figures.
Every indication points to a con-
tinuance of the heavy demand
throughout this month.
''rhe demand for Nash cars is
such that the factory probably will
face an oversold condition for some
time to come" said C. b. Voorhis,
vice president and director of sales
of the Nash Motors company. "Ad-
ditions to the Nash Four plant,
which will afford even greater IA
cilities, are to be made this sum-
mer. The effect of this expansion
will not be felt, however, until
after the first of the year. Mean
while production at both the Keno
sha and Milwaukee plants is being
increased but on a basis that fully
safeguards the quality Of the prod
uct.
The excellence of Nash cars is
primarily responsible for the heavy
demand, but the fixed policy of
Nash distributors and dealers in
the matter of service also is a big
factor in the building of a BUSH
ness which in four and one-half
years has produced more than 1907
600 passenger automobiles"
This record never has been
achieved by any other car in the
Nash price field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

A remarkable new dye-stuff has
been discovered that will select
which piece Of material it will dye,
and which it will not. BY this
means a white material can be
placed in a bath of dye-stuffs and
dyed in.two colors in one opera
ton. Thus, a mixed material OF
cotton and artificial silk placed in
bath of the new dye-stuff will
come out with the cotton threads
dyed blue and the silk fibres dyed
red, yellow. or orange, according to
the particular dye used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
RECORDS MADE IN
USING ROYAL CORDS

DR.. M. M. Hannum of Eustis,
Florida. has found much interest
during the past two years in watch
ing the performance of a set Of
tires with which his auto was
equipped. He bought Buick on
March 8. 1920. Two of the tires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

A powerful flame which will
burn under water and cut through
a steel plate three-quarters Of an
inch thick at 20 inches a minute,
is the invention of a French en-
gineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

blew out last year at almost the
same moment, one at 1856 miles
and the other within @ hundred
yards. The third tire went into
the discard at 21,042 miles and the
fourth has just blown out at 3l,61S
miles. The Doctors practice is up
on all kinds of town and country
roads, including paved streets and
wood paths. THE tires were all
Royal Cords" he said in a recent
letter. "and | want to say that in
the future there will BE nothing
Cor nle but United States tires"
Augustus Krack of Erie, Pa, has
a tire on his light truck that he is
watching with the utmost care. AL
ready it has gone $4,000 miles
without ever having been off the
rim. The tire is a United States
Nohby cord.
What Is said to be the largest
fresh water ferry in tho world Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

What is said to be the largest
fresh water ferry in tho world Is
being built for service between De-
troit and Windsor, Ont.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
Beer HERDS SUFFER AS
pRoUTH CUTS PASTURES

Hundreds of purebred beef breed
ing cattle herds IN Kentucky are apt
to su ffer expensive losses in weight
during the present drought existing
throu ghout the state unless extra
feeds are supplied to supplement the
failing pastures in many sections. ac-
cording to f. S. Good, head Of the
animal husbandry department OF the
College Of Agriculture and well
known authority on beef cattle.
Losses in weight at this time OF the
year are difficult TO regain later in
the season. The sleek appearance
which is a desirable condition in the
breeding herd also is marred when
the animals in il lose weight. he
pointed out.
"Silage has been found to be one
of the best feeds to tide cattle over
being experienced in the state at
during a period of drouth such as
the present time. Cows that are
nursing calves should be given grain
in addition to silage, five OF six
pounds a day being sufficient. About
one pound of this grain mixture
should be cottonseed meal Cows
without calves can get along with sill
age alone.
..fs - .,roca ,e ava;lahla how NAV
be used in its place, in which case
the grain should be increased to 10
pounds a day for each COW that is
nursing a calf. However, cows that
are not nursing calves may be main
tanned on hay alone.
Experiences on the college farm
indicate that owners of purebread
beef breeding cattle herds should find
this method of feeding a profitable
one Breeding cattle in the college
herd have been given supplementary
feeds since the drouth started and
this method of heard management
will be continued until the pastures
are revived with fall rains. Prevent
ing shrinks in cattle by supplement-
ing the short pastures should prove
econimocal on every beef breeding
farm.
IF silage is fed during the sum-
mer, it should be lowered from four
to six inches in the pit every day in
order to prevent loss from decay.
Breeders who have no facilities for
feeding silage undoubtedly would
profit by making plans now to store
some of their green crops, for feed
during periods of drouth that exist
from time to time in the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
BOOM IN HIGHWAY BUILDING
DUE MAINLY TO FEDERAL AID

Federal aid has been probably the
most important factor in the big hoom
in highway building of recent years,
and there are now many long stretches
Of trunkline highway serving rich agr-i
cultural and industrial sections of
the enquiry which are almost entirely
Federal-aid construction.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, which administers the
Federal-aid fund, points out that a
traveller going from Richmond, Ind,
to st. Louis across Indiana and the
southern part of Illinois, thence to
Chicago by way of Springfield and
Peoria, a distance of approximately
679 miles, would travel sos miles,
or rs per cent of the way, on Fed
erad-aid highways. practically all of
which should be in service by the
end of the present season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
WARNINGS SAVE GROWERS
OF RAISINS FROM Loss

In the great raisin grape growing
district of central California the
drying is done in trays in the open
air. Great loss would result if rain
should fall on the partially dried
fruit; hence when rain is expected
the information is Immediately spread
throughout the valley by telephone
and telegraph. and every available
person is set to stacking the trays.
Even the schools may be closed and
the children pressed into service and
woe =. betide the unfortunate tramp
caught in the district who has a disin-
clination to become acquainted with
work. This is another instance in
dicative of the valuable service rem
dered by the Weather Bureau of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in warning fruit growers against
possible losses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
KNOW YOUR WHEAT"

To enable farmers and local grain
buyers to meet more satisfactorily
the conditions under which wheat is
handled and graded when it reaches
the terminal market, the extension
services of Minnesota, North Dakota,
and South Dakota, cooperating with
representatives of the United States
Department of Agriculture, are con-
Quoting a know Your Own Wheat
campaign. During the first 10 days
of the campaign, schools were held
at Fargo, N. Dakota, and Brokings,
S. OAK, where specialists in han
ding and grading wheat gave instruc-
ton to county agents from the three
States.
Following this preliminary work,
local meetings of one or two days
each are being held in wheat-produc-
ing counties where the county agents
assisted by the specialists assigned
for the campaign, are demonstrating
directly to farmers and local grain
buyers the best methods of handling
and grading wheat for shipment to
terminal market. Grain-grading ap-
paratus has been supplied to 16
counties in each of the three States.
for use under the direction of the
county agents and specialists con.
ducting the work.
II is planned to have farmers and
buyers attend the same meetings
so that both may have like informa-
ton regarding methods of handling
and grading. A representative of the
department recently spent three
weeks assisting in the campaigns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
NEWSPAPER ASKS
moNpELL's DEFEAT

The forthcoming primaries in
Wyoming. August %. will have a
general interest outside of that state
by reason Of Mr.. Mondell, the Repub-
lican candidate for Senator having
been the Republican majority leader
of the House Of Representatives. As
an evidence of the widespread inter
est is the following extract from an
editorial in the Boston Transcript,
one of the leading Republican news
papers of the country, asking for Mon
dells defeat and the denomination OF
Senator Kendrick:
"The primaries in Wyoming are OF
interest only because Frank w. Mon
dell majority leader of the House of
Representatives in name If not in fact
aspires to the seat of Sen arotKendrick
aspires to the seat of Senator Ken
drick. the Democratic incumbent, as
pires, indeed, to replace Senator
Lodge as the Republican leader. Mr..
Mondell may defeat Senator Ken
drick-Wyomin is Republican
State-but he will never head in the
party organization in the Senate.
1T would be a great help to the Re
publican party if Mr.. Mondell were de-
feated in November. His leadership
of the House in the last four years
has been the most incompetent and
ignominious that the country has
seen in twenty years He has op
posed rather than supported, Presi
dent Harding on many measures
which have come before Congress
since March 4, 1921. despite the fact
that they were in keeping with the
platform pledges of his party. In the
melancholy event Of his election the
Republican leaders of the Senate
should see to it that Mr.. Mondelfs
place in the Senate is as small as
they can make it. IL the people oi
Wyoming wish to be creditably rep
resented in the Senate they will lei
well enough alone by re-electing
Senator Kendrick. Mr.. Mondell is the
same politician that Roosevelt con-
demned for all time in his 'Autobio-
graphy.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbi 1st Monday.
on-Lawrenceburg, 3rd Mon.
Bath-Owingsville, Ind Monday.
I Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville. End Monday.
Boone-Burlington, 1st Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, ~4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksvill End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, 1st Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester. 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
Elliott-Martinsbu 1st Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette- End Monday.
Fleming-Flemingsb 4th Monday.
Franklin-Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster 4th Monday.
-Williamstown, pnd Monday.
Greenup-Greenup, 1st Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
neutrality-suspicious. 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, 1st Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville 1st Monday.
e-Nicholasville, 3rd Mon.
ox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, End Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg. 3rd Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford End Monday.
Letcher-Whitesburg, Srd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville. 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville 1st Monday.
Salyersville. 4th Monday.
Marion--Lebanon, LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, 4th Monday.
Owsley-Booneyille. 1st Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsbu 1st Monday.
Menefee-Frenchburg, lst Monday In
each month, and second Monday in
August and October.
Montsomery-Mt. Sterling, 3rd Mon.
Nicholas-Carlisle. End Monday.
Pendleton- Falmouth, 1st' Monday.
Powell-Stanton. LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet, 3rd Monday.
Rowan-Morehead. 1st Monday. ex-
cept June. when 1t is 3rd Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville, End Monday.
Scott-Georgetown, third Monday.
Wayne-Monticello 4th Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
FORECASTS INCREASED PROFITS

Forecasts of.weather conditions for
alfalfa harvest are widely distributed
in the West, particularly in Okla
homa. where 1000 or more growers
receive the forecasts through the
local agents of the extension service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. In Utah a rather limited
but important frost-warning service
for alfalfa-seed growers is in opera
tion.
Seed is largely grown from the
second crop, and if the season is late
the harvest and fall frost periods
come close together. AS the seed
crop increases in value at the- rate
OF about SIS a day for each acre of
seed when nearing maturity, the
growers let the seed stand as long
as possible. When temperatures low
enough to cause damage are predicted
by the Weather Bureau it is not un-
usual for the seed growers to run
their cutting machines most of the
night.
In one section of Utah during a re-
cent harvest season fully 500 acres
of seed were cut after saving of $40
to $50 an acre. Two of these grow
ers reported that they saved at least
$4,000 as result of the weather in
formation furnished by Uncle Sam
concerning frost conditions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24
&C" FOR YOURSELF

Cora Canheld can can caulifower
as canneries cannot can. And be-
cause cannery canned caulinower
cannot compare with cora's canning
Cora's quite content.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

These radio things are all right,
but then IL you want real results
you should either telephone or tell
a woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

A woman loves her cat even If
the critter does stay out all night
But her attitude toward her husband
is different.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Special sale of women's Holeproof
Hose continues this week. Don't
miss it. Ask any woman who has
worn Holeproof Hose about them.
SO hose cut to s1.9S; 81 hose cut to
s1.35: 81 hose cut to CSC. Come ear.
ly and get your size.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Edmonds' Footfitters. Real shoes;
all styles. $3.50 quality cut to $685.
Walsh Removal Sale.-The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

The man who thinks he is going
to set the world on fire couldn't pay
the water bill TO put the fire out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Today's Scripture-The grass with
ereth. the flower fadeth. but the
Word of God shall stand forever
Isiah 40:S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

One man says the miners may
strike. but the consumer digs down
forever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

A famous London taxidermist died
in poverty the other day. He should
have been a taxicabist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

A man with five wives is to be
tried by woman jury. Hasn't he been
tried by enough women.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Ladies should be careful of the
color lipe and not get the blush OF
one cheek higher than the other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-24

Live and love life today-it is to
morrow that makes the mummy.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
INSURANCE MAN IS
ENTHUSED OVER IT
Gains ~ Pounds Taking Tanlae ana
is Restored to Finest Health.

&. ~Tanlac has restored my health and
built me up fourteen pounds IN
weight" said n. w. Morrison, 476S
Thrush Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, agent for
the National Life Insurance Co.
"Two years ago my stomach went
wrong and 1 could not eat anything
without suffering agony afterwards
from heart palpitation and shortness
of breath. Some nights I was IN so
much misery my wife had to get up
and try to get me some relief. My
health got to be so poor I had to stay
In bed for weeks at time.
"What Tanlac has done for me is
nothing short Of wonderful. now
eat anything want, sleep fine, and
am working full time every day; IN
fact, I'm in splendid health. cant
praise Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
Godfather OF the Modern Hotel
and Patron Saint Of Travel
ing Salesman.
GOLD COINS OIL WORLD TRADE
Recent Discovery Of First Gold Coins
Ever Mintsd Recalls Number.of
hsritaoss Civilization Owes
to Buried Sardis.

Washington, d. G. introducing
Croesus godfather Of the modern
hotel and patron saint Of the travelling
oalesmani
These are new roles assigned to the
erstwhile richest man In the world in
q bulletin from the Washington, d.
@. headquarters Of the National
Geographic society.
The discovery Of thirty gold pieces
from Croesus' mint. which were part
Of the first series Of gold coins ever
struck OF, recalls one of a number Of
heritages which civilization owes to
buried Sardis." says the bulletin.
Gold OLE World Trade.
'aThese new-found coins and few
other pieces already in museums sig
nalize the Lydian inception Of the
gold basis for world trade-an instru.
mentality which lubricates interna.
tional commerce to this DAY.
'The hotel, or the humble inn which
was Its fOrerunner, was not possible
until some standardized and compact
medium Of exchange was available
Therefore 1t is not surprising that his.
torians generally agree that the firs'
inns, where board and lodging might
be had for payment of regular fees
were established In Lydia.
Before that time caravanseraI wer'
known. But they were evidences O
eastern hospitality. set up at points
where constant applications for en-
tainment grew burdensome, and wer'
maintained as Z sort Of cO-operativ'
guest room. or modern munictpa
i lodging house.
~Now It followed further that whel
q man might be assured convenlen
abode when he Travelled, and he coul'
. close q business 'dear with pocke'
ful Of gold rather than herd OF cal
tie. that the trading radius OF tn
ancient world suddenly expanded. Me
began to travel for pleasure as we
as for business, In fact the Greeks a
ready had ventured forth sfor hi'
torie and for discovery Thus
woud seem that not only the trad
representative but the tourist an
the geographer owe Croesus consider
able gratitude.
.The modern man can hardly appr'
bend, without an effort OF his imal
nation. how great boon 1t was
the ancients Of the Sixth century p.