davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
VALUE Of MANURE
FROM HEN HOUSE

A salt River valley poultrymen, a
few years ago went over to Cali
fornia and engaged in the same
business. No doubt he missed the
grand sunshine and the green feed
IL months Of the year, and some
other things that the Arizona people
get SO used to that they take for
granted and don't appreciate. One
thing he found, however that was a
surprise to him, and that was that
here he bought straw for his scratch
ing pens and counted II as one Of
his expenses incident to the business.
Over there he found that while the
straw cost more. when he cleaned
out the litter, after the hens had
worn it out. some orange grower was
ready to haul it off and pay him
more than the straw originally cost
him.
Some way it seems that most
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
WHAT KIND Of 4
BROODER IS BEST?

Some one asks about brooder
stoves and which is best. That of
course is a matter Of individual
opinion as there are a number of
good stoves on the market and most
of them have been used successfully
before they are put on the market
so that there is little experimenting
to be done. The popular type of
stove is the large stove that burns
distillate or kerosene. and Is placed
in the center Of a brooder house
with tight floors and walls. Venti-
lation is furnished from openings in
the floor and walls in such a way
that drafts are impossible. A sep
arate cooling room is generally con-
sidered necessary for such a house.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

A run way for the chicks out side is
also necessary. A large number Of
chicks may be brooded in a house
with stove of this kind sometimes
as many as 1900 are handled sue
cessfully. although 1t is a question II
it pays in the end to attempt to care
for more than 500. The usual ca
pacity is calculated at 1000.
Next week we will give an account
of an electric brooding system.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

- A1AAAteAA O10N VI
ground. will find
a good vegeta :
BILE assortment
to consist of
some of the fol-
lowing plants:
Beets, onions,
lettuce, carrots,
radishes. pars-
n p s. turnips.
asparagus, and
in mild climates.
artichokes.
Do not at
tempt to grow
in a small gar
den such vege-
tables as corn,
sutia sh. utlmp-
kins. melons and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

fruit in the Salt River valley is the
Marsh seedless which sells more
readily than the seed varieties. The
old Clayson type is losing favor. and
the citrus experts believe there is
no excuse for growing them now. In
some cases, where the trees are small
it is advisable to bud more popular
variety onto the Claysons. The one
hope for the Clayson grapefruit is
its early sale. but in the past season
1t ripened no earlier than the Marsh
seedless. although 1t usually ripens
two weeks earlier
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

similar plants. all of which take up
too much space.
Beets, onions and radishes are par
ticularly easy to grow.
In arranging the beds remember
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
--su GARDEN Ps
FOR THE HOT IE GAAT2TOE.llE@

above the paths. Put the young
plants about four inches below the
surface and IS inches apart. Do not
cut the stalks the first seascn Il you
would have good results for so years
tn come.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
cnIoR

Too much color in room is worse
than none at all. Contrasting colors
in an otherwise dull room puts life
into the whole arrangement.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
BIC OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED
NOW IN THE SALT RIVER Val LEY
To DEVELOP CITRUS INDUSTRY.

Irrigation By Pumping Can Profitaby Be Followed In
the Growing OF Oranges And Grapefruit
Return Per Acre Makes This An Ideal Plan Ex-
perts Say-Marsh Seedless Most Popular Type Of
Grapefruit Raised Here-Valencia Orange Grow
ing In Favor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
uTHER BURBANK
II 10 FILh . OnEHTNN
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agricul
turist

The first question OF the beginner
generally is: what should / plant?'
F7ha aY7-, teifr with a small y,Iot af
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Although the citrus industry in this valley has en-
oyed steady growth during the past years there IS an
opportunity of developing thousands of more not
only in the lands under the Salt River irrigation pro-
iects but on lands that can be developed by pumping
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Divorces are practically unknown
in Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

The most complete assortment
we have ever shown and all
priced on this years market.
Look these over.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Wagner Cast Ware
We have new stock of this
the aluminium ware De Luxe
and at prices probably less than
you expect to pay.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
ND. AUTOMOBILE CLUB
SEWERS ITS CONNECTION
WITH AMERICAN A, A.

Severance of the Automobile CIuh
OF Maryland from its parent organiza-
tion, the American Automobile Asso-
ciation, was decided upon at a meet
ing OF the local club yesterday. and a
motion hringin' about Its aifiliation
with the National Motorists Associa-
tion a new national body, was passed
by a large majority.
Yesterdays meeting was the result
OF campaign that has been under
way for some time, it is said. To
change the national affiliation of the
club. Questionnaires were sent last
month to members inquiring their
wishes in the matter, and the result
made public yesterday, showed an
overwhelming majority in favor of
the change.
That the American Association has
ceased to function, and that it neg
ects various opportunities to be of
general service 10 motorists are the
reasons given by Secretary Fl. M
Lucius for the change in affiliation
II was also pointed out during the
meeting that the MARYLAND Club has
not received returns commensurate
with the expenditures demanded of II
by the A. A. A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
EDITORS TO
! meet AT WESTMINSTER
Governor Richie, Elk Senator
Blair Lee And Atty.-Gen. Arm
strong Among Speakers
ASSEMBLE ON MONDAY

The members OF the Maryland
Press Association, composed OF the
editors of the county newspapers of
the State, will gather at Westminster
on Monday and Tuesday of next week
for their fall meeting.
The program includes a business
meeting on next Monday afternoon,
followed by dinner that evening. at
which Governor Ritchie, former
United States Senator Blair Lee and
Acknowledgement Alexandera ARM
strong will be the principal, speakers,
and which will be attended, sby prac-
ucaily all the members of the asseeia-
tion from every county in the State.
VIII Motor To Gettysburg
On Tuesday the members will be
the guests of the people of W.stmin-
ster on motor trip to the Gettysburg
battlefields, returning that afternoon
for luncheon at Westminster
Ridgely p. Melvin, of Annapolis, is
the president of the association, the
other officers of which are: Clarence
L. Vincent, the Snow Hill Messenger,
first vice-president; James B. Curley,
The Laurel Leader, second vice-presi-
dent; Samuel E. Shannahan, the Eas-
ton Star-Democrat, secretary-treas-
1rer. The board of governors are:
Earle Orem. the Cambridge News;
E. o. Diffendal, the Westminster Ad-
vocate; Leo NJ. Moore, the Democratic
Ledger, Havre de Grace; p. G. Strom-
berg, the Ellicott City Times, and R.
II. Collins, the Chestertown Tran
script.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
lnaugurate Campaign For Mem
bership At Dance In St. Johns
College Gymnasium
TO GIVE SMOKER SOON

a most successful as well as elabor-
ate. informal dance was that given
last night by the officers and members
OF Friendship Lodge No. s, Knights of
Rythias, in st. Johns gymnasium.
The hall was crowded with mem
oers OF the order and their families.
and IL was estimated that over seven
ty-fiye couples of dancers not con-
nected with the Pythian order were in
attendance.
The decorations were elaborate and
artistically9 placed throughout t h e
gymnasium and the, color scheme Of
the lodge Of blue, yellow and red was
carried out in the decorations over
the ceiling lights. The King George
street entrance was a blaze of lights
and the X. of p. sign indicated to
passersDy the main entrance to the
festivities within.
Much admiration was expressed by
those in attendance at the unusual
success Of the affair and the commit
tees arrangement of the program.
which was beautifully played by
Sima's orchestra.
Grand Prelate A. Elwood Martak
announced during the evening that
Mayor Broening, of Baltimore. who
had been expected to attend and de-
liver an address, was unable to be
present, due to municipal engage
ments in celebration of Defenders
Day A telegram was also received
during the evening stating that Grand
Vice-Chaneellor William A. Klein
could not, be present.
The event last evening was in cele-
bration of the fifty-fourth anniversary
Of the institution of the local organi-
cation of Pythians and in addition the
work for the campaign for new men,
CONTINUED ON Paee ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
BIG EXCURSION CROWD;
y MANY LEFT At DOCK

Today's excursion to Havre de
Grace. run by the COLCHESTER Com
pany for the colored folks of Annapo-
lis, drew a crowd that loaded the
Steamer Louise to her capacity. Six
teen hundred were allowed on board
the steamer and almost that number
had to be left on the dock.
So great was the crowd Of would-be
picnickers that the foot of Prince
George street was roped of hundred
feet from the Colchester wharf and a
police guard stationed to prevent the
throng from passing the line.
Speculation in tickets became a
lively business, and the pasteboards
drew as high as four or five times
their normal price.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
GAMBR|LL'S c. TO PLAY
ANNAPOLIS CLUB SUNDAY

On Sunday, September II, the Gam
Drills Athletic Club will journey to
Annapolis to play the Annapolis Ath-
letic Club, the game to start at 2:30
p. m. The truck with players will
leave Gambrills at II o'clock noon.
The Gambrills Athletic Club broke
even in douhle-header on Sunday at
Gambrills with the Scaggsville Ath-
letic Club of Laurel, the visitors win
ming the first game by the score of IL
to 6. while the Gambrills team defeat
ed the invaders in the second engage
held in the High School of Tracy's
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
"TACKY" PARTY HELD AT
ALL HALLOWS A SUCCESS

The "Tacky Party" given in All
Hallows hall was enjoyed by everyone,
those in costume and those looking
on The first prize for the best CO.'S
tune worn by a lady was won by
Miss Frances Hackett, of Boston, who
represented Spanish pirate The
first prize awarded for the best CO.'S
tune worn by a man went to Mr..
Levy, of Annapolis, as Charlie Chap
lin. The prize to the best couple was
awarded to Uncle Sam and his Gypsy
partner. When unmasked Uncle Sam
proved to he Mrs. Clarence Beall and
the partner Mrs. Benjamin Duckett
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
LARGE ENROLMENT
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Pupils Of Eighth Grade Divided
Into Four Classes-Two Ses-
sions At High School
AWAIT NEW ADDITION

When enrolment at the Annapolis
Grammar School is completed on Oc-
tober l, 500 pupils will have been en-
tered on the school rolls for the COM
ing term, according to a statement
made this morning by Miss Josephine
Riordan. principal.
Seven hundred and fifty pupils en-
tered on Monday and at the daily rate
at which they are coming in another
fifty will. be admitted between now
and the end of the month. There are
l60 pupils in the eighth grade, which
has been divided into four classes
Although the school is crowded,
room has been found for all and the
regular curriculum of class work has
been started.
At the High School it is sc crowded,
pending the completion of the extern
sion to the building, that the scholars
have to take turns in the classrooms
and will attend for half-time until the
new rooms can be occupied.
Miss Louise Linthicum, the prin-
cipal. has devised a schedule for
classes that fits the work in by having
one session from $50 to 11:5O a. m.
and another from noon to 1920 p. m
The scholars that attend the morning
session one week come to the after
noon class the week following, and
vice versa.
In the meantime double shifts OF
laborers are working on the new ad-
dition
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
WEST RIVER COMMUNITY
CLUB TO HOLD BENEFIT
PICNIC SEPTEMBER e

: The Community Club of Southern
Anne Arundel County will hold an
all-day picnic on the grounds at the
home OF Graham Ellzey. on West
river, on September %. the proceeds
to be donated to the vestry OF Christ
Church for the rebuilding of Me-
mortal Hall. Owensville. Admission
to the grounds, 25 cents. Children
free. Dinner, 80 cents; for children,
25 cents.
Baseball game between the Anna
polls Athletic Club and Cedar Grove
and others. Baby show. boating. chill
dren's amusements. Ice cream. cake,
candy. ETC., for sale.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Ice Cream, Mrs. Talbot, Thomas
Sears, Widerman Shepherd, William
Sears, Winfield Lyons. Ernest Shep-
herd. Calvert Wilkerson, w. More
land, Plummer Phibbons; Tickets,
Mrs. Robert Burwell and Miss Hac-
kersell; Cake Table, Miss Sallie Hall
Miss Meta Murray; Dinner, George
w. Emmerich, S. p. Chew, Mrs. j. Irv-
ing Bird. Mrs. William Sears, Mrs w
Lyons, Mrs. Murray Hunt. Mrs. John
Clayton, Miss Fannie Peddicord. Mrs
Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. Samuel
Chew. Miss Myrtle Catterton. Mrs
Robert Murray, Mrs. Arthur Owens
with Mrs. George Shepherd, chair
man; Candy Shop, Miss Jane CLANCY,
Miss Agnes Mayo: Baby Show, Miss
Helen Cheston. Miss Mary Owens
Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Thos,
Hall, Miss Iglehart; Children's
Amusements. Miss Lillian Shepherd; /;
Reception Committee. the Reverend
and Mrs. Robert A. Mayo, Rev. Cor
don Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham ELL
zey, Samuel r. Chew, John III. Hop
kins. Robert Murray. Mrs. Lila W
Phibbons, Mrs. William Lippett. Miss
Gertrude Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely
P. Melvin, Miss Mary T. Estep. Miss
Luckett Iglehart, Mrs. Miles Wells.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
DATE SET FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The convention OF the Anne Arun-
del County Sunday School Association
will be held this year at the Baldwin
Memorial Church. Millersville. The
date of the convention is Thursday
October II. There will be three ses-
sions-morning, afternoon and even
ing.
All Sunday Schools in the county
are members of the county associa-
tion. and 1t is hoped that all will send
delegates to the convention.
A good program is being arranged
and 1t is promised that those who at
tend will have good time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN
MRS. HARD|NG'S ILLNESS.
WHITE HOUSE REPORT
By The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 49,
General appearances indicate as rap
id Improvement in Mrs. Harding
condition as can reasonably be expect
ed, bulletin issued at the White
House shortly after 8 o'clock today
said.
The bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at
a. m. Temperature 9S.S. Pulse
SS. Respiration 2S.
"She had a quite comfortable
night, sleeping longer with less
interruption. Elimination increas-
ing. Tenderness and swelling
slowly sutsiding. General ap-
pearances indicate as rapid i'm
provement as can reasonably lie
expected" 49,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
BLEAS LOSES FIGHT FOR
GCBERNATORIAL NOMINATION

COLUMBUS. GA. Sept. 13-Nomi-
nation of Thomas Il. Mcleod, former
Bloas for governor of South Carolina,
was practically assured today as re-
turns had been received from all ex-
cept about 100 precincts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
TRACEYS HIGH SCHOOL
ASSN. TO MEET FRIDAY

The first meeting of the Tracy's
High School Improvement Association
for the present scholastic year will be
held in the High School at Tracey's
Landing, Friday evening. The speaker
of the evening will be Judge Moss. of
Annapolis. Entertainment will be
furnished by pupils of Miss Annie
Petherbridge. The parents of all new
pupils are urged to attend this meet
ing and join the association, thereby
showing their interest in the school
and their willingness to work for its
improvement. Important business
will be transacted and plans made for
the years work
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
COMMUNITY CLUB
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY

The st. Margaret's Community Club
will hold its regular meeting on Fri
day evening at s o'clock in the Com
munity Hall. The entertainment COM
mittee of which Mrs, Zack Duvall is
chairman, expects to present to the
club F. W. Oldenburg. Agronomy spe-
cialist. who will talk on the matter
of garlicky wheat Mr.. Oldenburg is
a pleasant speaker. and will no doubt
bring message worth coming out to
hear.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
FOUR MEN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF DYNAM|T|NG
WILMINGTON R. R. BRIDGE
Usy The Associated Press.)

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 13.-
Police department detectives today ar
rested four men, all said to be strik-
ers. from the Pennsylvania railroad To-
cal shops on charge of dynamiting
the Fourteenth street bridge on Aug
ust 81. The four men are: Daniel
Delaney. Harry G. Seidel, Robert J.
Pratt and Daniel Gregory, all of this
city.
The detectives said that all of the
men except Pratt had signed written
confessions of their guilt and that
Pratt aided them in their efforts to
obtain the confessions.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
LITTLE INFORMATION n
ON G. o. P. DELEGATES

Official counting OF the ballots chst,
n Anne Arundel county during Mofi-s
days primary election. viii begin. to-
morrow shortly after the noon hpuf
Vt IL o'clock. the County Board 9f
Election Supervisors will be sworn
n by Clerk OF the Court Woodward As'
Board OF Canvassers and work IN
'allying the ballots will start imfhe-
iiately. 4.
This morning was a busy time
around the Office OF the election snpef.-
visors in the Court House, as ALI 0f
he ballots marked In the primafjes.
we're being turned In by the election
Ifficials in the various county dis
tricts. Clinton s. Shaw. clerk TO the
BOARD OF supervisors, stated at I
,'clock that all OF the ballots had
,een duly received before noon. as, re-
luired by law. IS r,,gv :
No Word About G.. o. p. Delegates
While unofficial returns show that
truce and France won out By large.
najorities in their respective lights
or the senatorial nomination. and that
loberts also far out-distaneed his
hree opponents in the race for the
Democratic congressional nomination.
title could be CLEANED about thu re-
'ult of the balloting for the SIX deles.
rates to the Republican State Con-
yention. f 4
Nine names appeared on the Heprb-
ican primary ballot as candidates for
J. o. p. convention delegates, but., Id
he absence OF both oficial ana an.
,fficial Information on s.the, seiipiect.
publication OF the names OF the NJ
Winners will necessarily have to- &ait
Until the result OF the oflcial count II
made known. ~ ~ = -
Preparing For Campaign y =
The victories OF Bruce and Roberts,
both OF whom had the backing OF the
county Democratic Organization" .ok
course, was a source OF much sratlh-
cation to their supporters. and
,very effort now will be put forth Ia
wage an intensive campaign to carry
the county for Bruce at the general
election in November.
With the Garrett forces offering lit
tie organized opposition TO 6en1t:r
lCoutinued sB Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
NO SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. MARGARET'S

There will be no Sunday church
service next Sunday at st. Margaret's
as the Rector, the Rev. r. c. Cowling,
is away on his holiday. Sunday
School as usual will be at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowling left yesterday
for a fortnights visit to friends and
relatives in Virginia. Church services
at st. Margaret's will be discontinued
until the first Sunday in October.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
COMPLETE RETURNS
SHOW WIcoMICO FOR
nm, FRANCE BY SO VOTES

Missing precincts from counties in
which complete returns were not re-
ceived until yesterday did not change
the results in any save in Wicomico
county, in which the belated figures
give France the county by SO votes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
CLUB TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

All members and others interested
in the Germantown Patrons Club are
invited to attend the meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the school building
1t is important to have a large at
tendance as the annual election of Of
ficers will take place. Mrs. John
Schultz, of West street extended, is
president of the club
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
A SON BORN TO MAJOR
AND MRS. WIN. P. UPSHUF

A son was torn yesterday morning
at the Columbia Hospital in Washing
ton to Mrs. William p Upshur, wife
of Major Upshur, G. s. NJ. C. Mrs.
Upshur. who has been gravely i'll for
the past week is reported to be doing
well. Her sisters. the Misses Mum
ford, are with her today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
COUNT i
Of BA[L0TSAT J
12T0N0RROW

Board Of Canvassers Will Be
Sworn In AT Noon-Time And
Tallying Of County Primary
Votes Is Scheduled To Start
Immediately Afterward ~I.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-13
COMMITTEE To
REPRESENT CITY
At CONVENTION
Aldermen Strange. Smith And
McCready To Attend First
Aeronautic Convention Of
Third Corps Army Area Next
Week In Baltimore
FLYING EXHIBIT
AT LOGAN FIELD

Aldermen James f. Strange, c. w.
Smith and W. y. MeCready. have been
timed by Mayor Jones as a commit
M 10 attend the first Aeronautic Con-
,gnilon OF the Third Corps Army Area.
rmprising Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Virginia and the District of Column
IA. to be held in Baltimore, Friday
,si Saturday, September % and %.
Mayor Jones has not yet decided
uelher or not he will go in person
represent the city at the conven-
toa. as he has been requested to do.
The Southern Hotel will be head
uariers for the business meeting OF
ne convention TO which Friday will
t devoted. Governor Ritchie has
zen asked to make the opening ad-
ess for the all-day session He will
e followed by speakers of interna-
.onal aviation reputation. At night
De entire roCf OF the hotel will be
brown open and huge banquet held.
To Further Aviation
N this convention matters of in
Hest to the cities in tho area will
' discussed, delegates to the Nation
d Aeronautic Convention in Detroit
vii be elected and a National Asso-
aion will DO formed on a par with
E'sland's Air League. An attempt
vii he made by the delegation to get
tie Pulitzer Race and National Con-
uniion somewhere in this Area next
lHr Fifteen entries for this race
tContinued an Page ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-14
GIGANTIC GEYSERS OF ALASKA
Have Not Been Visited, but Are Be-
lsved to Rival Those of the
Yellowstone.

Near the head OF the Copper river
in Alaska, in very rough and broken
country, above which rises the cone
of the extinct volcano Mount
Wrangell, there exists, according to
the report Of a government officer, a
nest Of gigantic geysers which may
exceed those of the Yellowstone wall
ley in power and magnitude.
The officer was unable to approach
near the geysers, but he saw many in
eruption from a distance, and he
thinks that the steam from the gey-
sers has given rise to erroneous re-
ports from various sources that the
crater of Mount Wrangell is still
alive. The surrounding country is so
rough with it's chasms, glaciers and
lava beds that the officer is of the
opinion that it would be almost inn
possible for explorers to reach the
mountain-New York Herald.