davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

give them washing in running water.
Salt in the water will aid in drawing
out parasites. A better plan than
leaving them in water after cleansing
is to drain and shake leaves and stalk,
completely wrap them in cloth or a
paper bag, and keep them in the re-
frigerator or cool cellar till they are
needed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Lettuce. romaine. endive. escarole,
tomatoes. beets and cucumbers are
our main kitchen-garden salad plants.
1t is particularly necessary TO clean
these and all the greens TO be eaten
raw. They must be young. succulent,
not worm-eaten; if insecticides are
much used on them, it is essential to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Nutrition Nuggets

Cucumbers as usually served are n
tough proposition" for most diges-
tions. They should be extremely
young. tender and fresh. TO he eaten
raw. Cut into strips. cooked and
served like aspa ragus. or boiled like
squash, they are a delicious addition
TO the table.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
sEMI-ANNUAL CROP REPORT
GIVES CONDITION TO DATE

The present agricultural outlook for
Colorado is generally better than in
years due to the favorable moisture
conditions. according to reports Of the
U. S. Division OF Crop and Livestock
Estimates. The yield Of winter wheat
is light and spring wheat in the east
ern part Of the state is being badly
damaged by rust Ranges and live
stock, however. are generally above
average in condition and the present
outlook is favorable for sugar beets,
potatoes. truck crops and fruit
The harvesting OF winter wheat Is
completed in many districts but
threshing is being delayed somewhat
by excessive rain. A light yield is
generally reported with some recent
damage from rust. The harvesting Of
spring grains Is making good prog
ress but some moisture damage is
feared to grain in the shock. Rust has
greatly damaged spring wheat in the
eastern part Of the state and many
fields unfit for grain will be used
as feed for livestock. Barley and
oats continue in good condition.
Potatoes show some reduction in
condition but are generally good in the
leading potato producing districts.
Late potatoes are considerably better
than the early crop. Sugar beets con.
tinue to make excellent growth, and
IL the present favorable conditions
continue will make a good crop.
Although some light damage IL re-
ported from excessive moisture, truck
crops in general are making good
growth. Late cabbage. beans onions
and lettuce are looking well and can.
ta1oupes are maturing rapidly. The
production Of lettuce will be consider.
ably larger than last year and field
beans also promise a. much larger
yield. Fruit is above average and a
good yield Of commercial apples r.
expected.
Ranges are considerably above av.
eraee in condition and are furnishing q
abundant feed although growth ia
rather rank and lacking in concentrat.
ed feeding value. Livestock are look.
Ing fit and we'll and the outlook at
present for the stockgrower Is more
favorable than for some time. All
forage crops are generally making
good growth, the second crop Of al.
falfa promises well, and the condi.
tion Of all hay IL much better than
last year. being nearly as good a. the
ffve-year average.-W. w. Putnam.
Agricultural StatiStician.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
FORT LEWIS AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER stt

The Fort Lewis School of Agricul.
ture, Mechanic and Household Arts,
will open ON October 8th under the
most favorable conditions that have
ever prevailed at Fort Lewis.
A very strong faculty has been en-
ployed to teach the subjects offered
in the Teachers Training Course,
Agriculture and Household Arts
courses.
The girls dormitory has been i'm
proved with new paint, and flooring
will accommodate forty girls. The
school house walls and ceilings have
been newly decorated with soft col
ors pleasing and restful. The shops
have been remodeied until they are
now we'll equipped. modern. conven-
lent and commodious. The new gar.
age and motor shop is large. well
equipped and modern in every re-
spect. The new dormitory for the
boys is without doubt one of the
best to be found anywhere. Fifty
four boys can be housed in the most
comfortable and healthful rooms one
can imagine. The dining room has
been newly decorated, the cold stor-
age aids greatly in supplying better
and more healthful food A fine new
green house IL now being constructed
and a new modern dairy barn and
stock judging pavilion viii be ready
before winter. Two OF the residences
are being remodeled. thus supplying
more satisfactory quarters for in
structors. New furniture, new ap-
paratus. and new library books are
added from time to time. We urge
you to attend the Fort Lewis school
because it is well tanght and well
equipped. Good moving pictures
have been contracted for to be shown
during the fall and winter months.
Fort Lewis offers you a strong fac
ulty. very comfortable living quarters.
good board and excellent equipment
at a very low cost. II you are not
enjoying the fine opportunities at
Fort Lewis-why aren't you? Write
for catalog. Enroll now.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
More Cows.


VIII you be in the market for some
cows this fall? Since the dairy meet
ings in Montrose and Delta counties
on July 10th and 11th, quite a num-
ber of men have expressed their in
tentions of putting in few cows or
getting few more COWS this fall pro-
vided financial conditions are such as
to warrant it. No stampede into dairy
ing is threatened. but there is a
healthy interest in the industry, in
dicating that the Importance OF the
dairy COW on Western Slope farms is
coming to be pretty generally recog-
nized There is not only talk OF more
COWS in the valley but there is a per-
sistent talk of a cheese factory or a
milk condensary or both some place
in the valley. and much talk Is pretty
certain to lead to some action
The Montrose County Agent Of the
undersigned would like to have the
names of anyone who thinks Of try.
ing to vuy cows this summer or fall
for reference in case it should seem
necessary to bring cows in from
other states or other parts Of this
state. II we know what will be
wanted we can be looking up places
where 1t may be secured.-H. A. Ire
land.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
CEDAREDGE
, = . ; . . . . . . = . I

Mrs. Grace Crouch was passenger
Saturday bound for Los Angeles on q
pleasure trip.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. M.
8. Beckley, Tuesday, August u.
weight 8 pounds.
Miss Myrtle Hills left Saturday for
Gunnison where she win visit friends
and relatives for time.
Mr.. Henry Ginter. who has been ser.
iousiy ill for the pastfew weeks, is
now able to be up and around the
house. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hall left Sat
urday for an extended visit by way Of
Grand Mesa where they expect to re-
main a few days.
Miss Grace Coombe is now home
from the hospital in Delta where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. She is recovering rapidly.
Norman Goblet arrived Sunday for
an extended visit with his father and
mother. The Cobbetts are now spend
ing their vacation on Grand Mesa.
Frank Stewart and family left by
auto for Denver Wednesday. They
will meet their son, J. l.. who has
been visiting relatives in the east.
B. F. Hirt and family. and w. W.
Wallace and family. were delightfully."-
entertained at a O'Clock dinner Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Over
hults.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rowland. after q visit
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie
Flint, left Tuesday for her home at
Farnum, Nebraska. She VIII visit at
Lake City and Denver en- route.
A number from Cedaredge have
gone to Palisade to work in the
peaches. Among those that have gone
are H. J. Ralph and Esther Wick.
Robt. and Ruth Hauseer. and Marian
Wills and Frank Lumburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Ovehults. and B. F..
Hirt. w. w. Wallace. C. w. Over
hults, Frank Stewart, and their fami-
lies spent Sunday in Crawford. Much
of the time was spent inspecting
the big slide in that vicinity.
Lester Harris. who lives northeast
of Cedaredge, surprised his friends by
bringing home a bride Sunday. We
have not as yet learned the name Of
the bride, but we extend to both Of
them our best wishes. They were
charivaried Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bull and son Mar
vim. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bull and
son Harrison, left Wednesday for an
extended auto trip to the eastern part
OF the state. They expect to visit the
different colleges to decide where the
boys will attend this winter; also to
visit relatives at Fort Morgan.
A peculiar accident occurred last
Thursday Just south of Cedaredge. in
front of the Bar ranch that might
have been serious. when the fly wheel
OF the car which Jim Vela was driv-
ing flew into a number Of pieces, tear
ing out the floor and side Of the car.
One piece OF the wheel smashed
through the front gate of Mr.. Pierce's
home and landed against the large
willow tree in front of the home. No
one was hurt though it was a close
can.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

Will Visit Here.
Miss Nora Kellogg and her mother.
Mrs. D. e. Kellogg, who have spent
several years in Honolulu, are spend
ing several months in the states. Mrs.
Kellogg Is at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. D. Freeman, in Grand
Junction, and Miss Nora Is visiting
Mrs. Oliver Chambers at Rock
Springs, Wyoming. After a visit in
Kansas, she will spend some time
here. Miss kellogg. who is engaged
as teacher in the Honolulu schools,
has been granted leave until Decemb-
er.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

Making Nice Changes.
The portion of the Harry e. Mathers
building occupied by the Harding
Raber Drug store is being remodeled
and the entrance placed in the center
front. This VIII make q more up-to-
date front and at the same time make
It easier for patrons to locate this
popular business house. The work ID
being done by J. c. Gale.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

To Visit Relatives Here.
Willie Reshaw and sisters. Mrs.
Clarence Barton and Mrs. A. E. Gore,
arrived Tuesday from Dallas. South
Dakota, for visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reshaw of Delta,
and their brother, George o. Reshaw
and family of Cory.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Back.
Rev. and Mrs. R. e. Sherman, &C.
companied by Miss Rachel Pears. re-
turned Tuesday from a two weeks
tour of Mesa Verde and other beauty
spots in the southern part of the
state.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
Former Resident. Visiting.

Former Residents Visiting.
Mrs. H. ]. Coerver and three child
rem, Bob, Margery and Billy, arrived
driving overland. Saturday, and will
spend a week or ten days visiting old
friends. The Coer-crs' who lived in
Delta several years, are now living at
Kansas City. Mr.. Coerver is expected
the latter part of this week.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24

Mr.. Deck goes to Beaumont.
A letter received this, week from
1. J. Deck, former J. H. 8. Principal of
this city, states that he is to receive
his Masters degree at Columbia this
week, and will leave at once to take
up his duties at Beaumont, Texas, in
the public schools.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
Death Of Junction Pioneer.

Death Of junction Pioneer.
The funeral took place Sunday at
ternoon in Grand Junction of J. H
Thomassan. a pioneer stockman oi
the Western Slope. who died Wednes
day of last week. His son. A. N
Thomasson, who has been in Delta
most of the summer running the
Alexander Lake bus. has been in the
Junction the past two weeks during
the illness and death Of his father.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
Mics Rushing MarrIes.

Miss Rushing Marries. rr
Miss Geneveive Rushing, former
Delta girl, was married in Ouray July
22nd to George Picker of Olathe. Miss
Rushing has many friends to wish
her happiness in the voyage Of life.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
viii Play In Japan.

VIII Play IN Japan.
Wallace Smith, who has acquired
considerable skill as a pianist, re-
turned last week from Montrose. and
will leave about Sept. 1 with the Hin
dus orchestra on trip during which
they will tour the orient and parts of
Europe.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-24
EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. X. c. Sapero. the we1i-known
specialist, is coming to Delta Sunday
afternoon. August 26. and all day
Monday. the 9th. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Delta
House.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
ONE PRIEST MURDERS
ANOTHER IN MICHIGAN

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Apr. "a
Prosecuting Attorney wuttles an
nounced today that he was preparing
70 issue an order for a warrant charg
Ing the Rev Charles Dillon with muir
der In connection with the Staying
last hight 81 the Rev. Henry O'NeiIl
pastor OF ST. Augus;ine's Roman
Catholic Church here.
Under Father billions own sworn
statement. can do nothing but
charge him with murder" the prose
cutor said
Police Chief Taffee announced today
that Father Dillon. who is held at po-
lice headquarters. had reiterated the
confession made last night that he
shot Father o'Neill.
Father Dillon, who was assistant to
the pastor. told the authorities that he
killed Father O'Neill because the lat
ter treated him like child"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
when Homework IS torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in,
women's lot Is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Anna
polls.
This is one Annapolis woman's
testimony.
Mrs. Edward Miller. 80 Madison
ST.. says: II have been recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills ever since
they cured me OF. kidney complaint.
A severe cold settled on my kidneys
and left me with weak and lame
back. Mornings l felt so tired out
and dull couldn't do my housework
Headaches almost drove me frantic.
My kidneys acted irregularly, also. ]
read of Doan's Kidney Pills helping
others and used them, getting my sup
ply from the West End Pharmacy
They were just what l needed and
soon strengthened my back and kid
neys. / have had no further trouble
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster ilburr
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13

The somewhat ancient admoni-
ton that children should be
Nscen and not heard" will he
forced into the background dur
ing the week of April 20. when
the Boys Week" program oi the
local Rotary Club gets under
way. That the BOYS 81 Aunapo-
"a are not unmindiul Of this OPP
portunity for them 10 mount the
pedestal and reign supreme. Is at
tested by the interest they are
showing in the approaching
event.
Everything possible is being
done by the Rotarians to make
Boys Week" a momentous af-
fair. and no stone will be left un-
turned in making the boys rea-
lie that spirit of real comrade-
ship and cooperation is held for
them by their elders. This, in
fact, is the significant feature of
the occasion, and the whole pro-
gram has been outlined with the
view of indelibly impressing it
upon the minds of all the youths
of the city.
When a boy realizes that,
aside from the deep interest taken
in him by his immediate family,
the public at large also is much
interested in the progress he is
making in fitting himself for the
responsibilities of later life, he is
likely to take much more SER
ious interest i'll himself. And
there exists no better way of con-
summating this end than by con-
crete eXample-by older persons
forming friendships with the
boys and pointing out 10 them
the Worthwhile things in life.
The average boy always feels
prideful when he perceives that
his actions or his remarks have
gained the attention of his cid
ers, and the sympathetic encour-
agement extended to him by
Older persons often exerts won
derful influence in shaping his
character.
During Boys Week" and, for
that matter, throughout the other
days of the year, every grown-up
in the city can show their appre-
citation of the boys movement by
making friends with the young
sters and in other ways lending
a>helping hand toward their sue
cessful advancement along life's
highway. Such cooperation will
be invaluable in developing bet
ter citiZenry OF the future.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
AIRPLANE REACHES
MOTORISTS CAMP

MIAMI FLA. Apr is-An airplane
sent out with food for Fort Myers
motorists reached the Billie Roberts
camp AZ $40 a. m. today and found
nine members with four ears. The
rest were tao miles vest and we're
seen BY the ayiators from the air
Upon their return. the avlators
brought back A. A. whitney. OF 81
Petersburg lie said all members OF
the party were safe. well and happy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13

waste-basket full OF handouts
IS the daily output of these gem
tlemen. Few good newspaper
men ever even glance at them.
About the only readers are the
heads OF the departments them
selves, who extract such pleasure
as they may from highly lauda-
tory comments OF their subordi-
mates who would dare write moth
ing OF contrary nature.
The means for obtaining plenty
OF publicity is present in every
executive department and at the
White House 4 press agent is
unnecessary. All that is neces-
sary is frankness. Once govern
mcnt officials understand that
fact. their publicity problem viii
be settled--the newspapermen
will do the rest.
Ohicialdom is always suspi-
cious that frankness might afford
opportunity for the discovery of
things 10 criticize. As a matter
OF fact, however. the publicity re-
sulting would more often re-
dound To the benefits of the de-
partments discussed. while the
irankness would dull the edge OF
criticism which secrecy always
sharpens The President :
friends can press-agent him best
by hiring no press agent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13

The suggestion has been made
to President Harding that he .des-
ignate an official government
press agent and attach him to one
OF the executive departments in
Washington. The suggestion
comes from some of Mr.. Hard
ing's friends who believe his adj
ministration has not been receiv-
ing its full measure of flatterino
publicity. Their idea is bad.
The press agent. an institution
which has grown up in the
United. States i'll recent years. has
almost completely worn out its
usefulness. Newspaper editor,
have put the ban on him. There
is scarcely newspaper in the
country which does not view with
suspicion everything offered TO il
by a press agent. The press
agent in the nature OF things
must disseminate propaganda
rather than information. And
propaganda has outworn its well
come to the American public.
In the government. the press
agent is an especially undesirable
component. As matter of fact.
every executive department now
possesses an employee whose func-
tons are to dispense prepared
publicity 10 newspapers and
newspaper correspondents. A
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
BRYAN OPPOSES
DARWIN TEACHING

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Apr. Ia
Legislation against teaching "as true
either "Darwinism. or any hypothesis
that there is blood relationship be-
tween man and the animals" was
urged by William Jennings Bryan in
an address here today. Don't put
any penalties in your law" he said
"You are not dealing with criminal
class. All you need to do is tell them
that they are not to do thing and
they will not No man who believes
that he's got the blood of brute in
him will be a martyr for anything"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
-COLD IN THE HEAD

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject TO frequent colds" are
generally in run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
treatment consisting OF an Ointment,
to be used locally. and Tonic, which
acts quickly through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces, building up the Sys.
tenn, and making you less liable tc
colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
Il. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.-Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
DRY AGENTS RAID OVER
80 PLACES IN "PHILY"


PHILADELPHIA. PA, Apr. 49,
Federal prohibition agents, who start
ed a drive Wednesday night to dry
up" Philadelphia, had raided more
than so saloons. restaurants and other
places when they stopped early today
for a rest
Thousands OF gallons of whisky.
wine and beer had been confiscated-
and a dozen prisoners taken.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
TODAY is FRIDAY
18TH. HOoDOo DAY


trial by fire." ghosts, COLLINS and
similar terrifying illusions.
Among the stout-hearted Knockers
of ancient legends is the owner of
horse entered in the first race at
Bowie today. the name OF the animal
being Friday the Thirteenth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
STATE OF MARYLAND
Office of the Secretary of State.
To All whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made to the Governor of Mary
land for the pardon or parole of John
Holland who was convicted Mt the April
term, 1920, in the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County of granddaughter. and
sentenced to the Maryland Penitentiary for
term of five years.
The Governor will take up the said case
for final decision on or after Tuesday.
April IL, 1923, until which time protest
against such pardon or parole will be
heard and the papers filed VIII be open
for inspection at the discretion of the
Governor.
BY order of the Governor:
PHILIP Il. PER EMAE.
a13 Secretary of State.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. r. Grees
APRIL Is

APRIL IL
English forced TO evacuate
Paris on April Is. 1896.
Henry " of France signed
the Edict OF Nantes on April
Is, 1898.
Daphne" the first German
opera. produced on April IS.
1927.
Thomas Jefferson born on
April -. 1743.
One hundred and sixty
houses in Philadelphia un-
rooted by tornado on April
Is, 1856.
Mexicans refused 10 salute
American flag unless salute
should be returned by the
United States on April l3.
1914.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
Two Characters

THAT fellow yonder'-
What OF him."
Just rich enough to be miserable.
But the fellow standing near him
is
"What?"
Just poor enough to be resigned"
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13

No. 4751 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
In pursuance of an order of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, in Equity
dated March 2S 1923, and passed In a
cause entitled I'm the Matter of the Trust
Estate Of Robert f. Strange, trading ms
the Strange Motor Car Company" notice
is hereby given TO the creditors of the said
Robert i. Strange, trading as the Strange
Motor Car Company, To file their claims
with the vouchers thereof, with the Clerk
of said Court on or before the seventh day
of May. 1923.
NICHOLAS II, GREEN,
RIDGELY Z. MELVIN.
Trustees
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
I'remlers In Conference
fBy The Associated Press.,

PARIS, Apr. 13.-The Premiers OF
France and Belgium, with their prin-
cipal ministerial advisers, met here
today in an important conference on
the PREPARATIONS question.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13
THE EVENING CAPITAL
Is on sale at the following places

IL on sale at the following places:
George w. Jones West Street
william Echultze. .34 West street
George J. Davis. Maryland Ave
Chas. q. Feldmeycr. % Maryland Ave.
"BIuefi I'd Confectionery" King George ~.
Williaft Baker. West A Cathedral Sta.
w. II. a A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
"a. Miller - J" est s ...'ss.
DIR. Charles n, TIeukel. 20 Maryland Ave.
Martins Musical Store. 81 West street
bamaraa. ..........M Main a Conduit STE
Delivered ia Annapolis. Eastport. Ger
mantOwn and West Annapolis by carrier
for 40 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 y"n vhea away from the city
by leaving your rlin" and address NJ the
ONCE, for ~ renis lipr month 1900 per
year. payable in advance. 20 any pOstOfhce
In the United States ~ Canada.
Entered a. Annapolis Posiofiiee a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-13

Try an nd in TIE EVENING CAPI,
M " Daves