davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Swanson
were town visitors from Spring Creek
Saturday.
, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE.-Eight good milk cows,
seven coming fresh. $500 per head If
taken at once.-Inquire j. E. Nelson,
Saratoga, Wyo. (412-5-3)
, 1923-04-26

Come in and ask us about the new
"ChevrOlet'-one of the finest cars
built today. River Street Garage.
, 1923-04-26

Raymond Ault, of Pass Greek, was
a Saratoga visitor Saturday.
, 1923-04-26

+ SARATOGA CHIPS. +


II. T. Wood was a business visitor
to Rawlins yesterday.
, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE.-A reservoir complete,
for Universal range.-Inquire Sun OF
flee.
, 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fulkerson of En-
campment were in Saratoga Saturday
on a business errand.
, 1923-04-26

w. NJ. Horton is out and around
again after Il severe seige of appendi-
citis.
, 1923-04-26

CONTRACT TO LET AT ONCE
To grub 200 acres Of sage brush
Freeland Cattle Co.
, 1923-04-26

Earl Boyd passed through Saratoga
yesterday enroute to Encampment and
the upper valley.
, 1923-04-26

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. II In
Of a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1923-04-26

WANTED.-Man and wife on
ranch a to do ranch work and wife
to o for hands.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE. Three registered
Hereford bulls; "a months old.-In-
quire Sears & McPhail, Saratoga. If
, 1923-04-26
; WANT ADS. :,
: =
I. + 4. = \ 4 4. \ J. 4 4. 4. 1. 4. 4 I. 4. 4 4.

TO TRADE-One good Hereford
bull never been on the range. Will
trade for good Shorthorn or Holstein
bull.-Inquire s.. G. Hunter. If
, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE.-Young pigs.-Inquire
r. II. Pearson, Saratoga. If
, 1923-04-26

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try want-ad column.
, 1923-04-26

McKillip writes surety bonds. 4
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1923-04-26

s. S. Wood was a Rawlins visitor
a few days this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02

A truly wonderous assemblage to
make your choosing easy and a
pleasure. New materials, New styles,
New trimmings, ranging from vel
our coats at $24.50 all the way up
to luxurious fur trimmed models at
S95 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
POilydnnd Social Is
Most Enjoyable Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Lingo delight
fully entertained a group of young
people at their nome on Vine
Street recently The party, which
was an evening affair, was in the
form of a Pollyana social, and
keen contests were held between
the residents of the municipalities
of Joyville, Happyland, and Pleas
antville.
Each city, which was "populat-
ed'' by one third of the party,
boasted of its own mayor, while
a governor presided over all. Much
fun was created by the furious
rivalry between the various groups.
At a late hour Pleasantville was
declared the winner, and received
the prize of an angle food cake.
Mrs. Lingo then served dainty re-
freshments.
Those included in the evening S
pleasure were the Misses Lucille
Mccullough, Dorothy Barnh ar t
Helen Overholser, Evalina Baker
Lura Kirkpatrick, Alene Reyburn,
Elva Provost, Lenora Reyburn
Janet, Pitts, Frances Scott, and
Messrs. Kenneth Kessler, L. NJ
Moore, Frank Jacoos, Bob Worthy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
REOPENS ON THURSDAY

Club activities of the coming
season viii open Thursday of this
week when the executive board of
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
will hold the annual reassembly
day recep:.on Tor members of the
organization.
The affair will be under the di-
rection of the social committee, of
which Mrs. James w. Glassford is
chairman. The reception will be
followed by q business meeting.
The club house will be the scene
of this event, which viii open at
2:30 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
--------------
SEELEY
By Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Oct. 2.-.Mrs. Kay,
county school nurse, spent Monday
in Seeley Union school examining
the pupils.
Ladies Aid Society of. Seeley com
munity is holding its first meeting
today.
George Holtz of the Wideawake
school bought Il new four door
sedan from Roy II. Womack last
Saturday.
Rev. H. f. Chapman feels quite
elated over the attendance at Sun
day school, church and Christian En-
deavor. Thus far the people are
turning out splendidly and more will
be coming as the weather grows
cooler.
Club Life Starts
y. P. Pearse ginned the first bale
of cotton at his gin on Saturday.
The new machinery installed for
ginning short staple turned out a
good sample.
The Westside Country Club had
its first meeting last Thursday. Al
most ALI the members were present.
Roy Womack left for Los An
geles Monday evening TO drive IN q
Rew car to fill an urgent orders He
is expecting a carload in a few days.
The young women of Seeley9 are
planning social club along lines
similar tos the young mems club
which was organized last Friday
evening. Details will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, October 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. b. Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Muse went to Los An
geles Friday afternoon returning
sunday The purpose of the trip
was to attend to school business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, formerly of
Imperial are now living in Calexi-
co where Mr.. Collins is principal
of the CalcXico high school. Mr..
Muse is teaching in the local high
school.
Miss Veda Luallin, Newport
Sproule, Miss Sarah Salmen, Wal
lace Stevenson, Miss Lucille Bath
rick, Leverette House, Miss Mar
garct Gates and Paul Mackey were
among those from Imperial who saw
Harold Lloyd in "Safety Last y
last evening in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
SAFETY LAST
SIDE SPLITTER

Howls of delight and gales of
laughter that could be heard for
blocks marked the premier showing
in this city last night at the Pal
ace theater presenting of Harold
Lloyd s new picture. safety
Last. = To those who saw his much
talked-of "Safety First, we can
only say this is better and more
of it. Harold does a spectacular,
nerve-racking climb up the side OF
a skyscraper and cavorts in midalr
on the hand of a huge clock while
the audience gasps and hang on to
the seats. AS usual, there are
many humorous situations, in enc
of which the Jealous Harold is
shown as a drygoods clerk battling
with a furious bargain crowd..'
Six months were required for the
completion of this picture, and %
miles of raw stock were consumed
of which 50, 443 feet were finally
embodied in the complete finn.
1t will remain at the local theater
tonight and tomorrow night.
Spokane boy who thought he
could rob a bank and get away with
it will be 90 when he gets away.
TRY Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
State to Retain
Attacked History

SACRAMENTO, Cal, October ,.
.---'' An American history written
by Savillc MuZzey and attacked as
pro British in n report made by
= New York educator recently, is
American enough to satisfy the
requirements of the Sacramento
school board and other educational
leaders.
One member of the board re
Gently suggested that the book be
banned from the local high school.
Last night the board decided to
retain the book.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
Chambers Return
to Fall Schedule

With the re-opening of the Bar
bara Worth hotel dining room, the
weekly luneheons of the Chamber
of Commerce will be resumed, the
first one being scheduled for We'd
nesday at 12:10. The program for
the occasion will be devoted prin-
cipally to talks on fire prevention
week in which the chamber is CO.
operating with the Ell Centre fire
department. Every member of the
chamber who can do so is urged to
attend Wednesday luncheon and
give the season good start. Pres
ident Scott is anxious to make the
noon luncheons interesting affairs.
The luncheons will be speeded up as
much as possible so that business
men may return to their work short
" after / O'Clock. The board of
directors meetings will be held each
Wednesday night as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02

Among shakv movements on foot
are fall dances. All the girls are
seconding the motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
The Women S Section
Medghers Entertain In
Honor Lyons Family

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Meagher en-
tertained informally at dinner for
DIR. and Mrs. w. Z. Lyons recently,
as a farewell courtesy before the
latters departure for Pasadena,
Nah Jongg furnished the diver
sion of the evening. Covers were
laid for DR.. and Mrs. Lyons, Miss
Anna Scott, Miss Mary Kelly, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
Teachers Forget
Eats For
Party

Teachers of the Wilson school,
acting as hosts to the other
city school teachers ON desert
party recently were guilty of 4
most amusing oversight which
for a time threatened TO turn
the party into Il disaster.
Meeting ut the Wilson
school, the teachers proceeded
to9the desert west of Seeley
where comfortable spot was
chosen for the desert party and
several set about making cof-
fee. Having completed this
task, they called for the salads,
bread, and other articles which
made up the feast and were as
founded to find out that they
were among the missing.
Through an oversight the max
ings of a perfectly fine lunch
had been left at the school
house.
When things looked the dark
est. one of the teachers volun-
teered to return to the school
in her car and bring the lunch
to the starving group on the
desert, and her offer was quick
ly accepted.
No conquering hero returning
to Rome was ever more royalty
welcomed than Miss Blank
when she at last hove in sight
with the precious cargo slowed
safely in the hold of the Ford.
The affair was a success with
out doubt but next time the
teachers have Il desert party 1t
will be run ON the basis of b.
Y. o., so they state.
Among shakv movements on fo'
ire fall dances. All the girls Il
seeonding the motion.
Fast rs candidates throw the
iats into the political ring somebod
sings mud on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Salior Freed
man, Chicago, knocked out Cowboy
Padget, Colorado, in the third
round of secluded ten round bout
here last night.
Patsy Rocco, Chicago, won in ten
rounds from Wren Williams, De
troit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02

Man in Cincinnati who wanted Il
street car to dodge his auto found
the darn thing wouldn t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11


announced the amount of the spe-
cial Easter collection at the local
church as $500, a trifle below that
of last year.
A meeting of the Citizens Memo
rial Day committee to be held in
borough hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Borough Recorder Harry Emmons
has set the price of street lighting
at $40. This was revealed at a
hearing given at borough hall when
James Mammis, foreman OF the
Shapanka shirt factory, attempted
to press the charge of assault and
battery against Michael Carrezio, an
employe of that place, who he
charged with attacking him after
Mammis had discharged Carrezio
for trouble in the plant. According
to the testimony of Special Officer
John Ault, who made the first ar
rest and Chief of Police Fillhower
who arrested the other, both men
were equally guilty and hence the
fine in each case. The fracas start
ed in the plant and both men con-
tinued the rough and tumble fight
on the street where the officer APP
| pretended one of the men. Recor-
der Emmons in a lecture to the men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
AUGSBURG


Harry Hubbs, of Hightstown, has
opened a general plumbing and tin
ming business in town, having taken
possession of his homo on Gatzmar
avenue.
Miss Gladys William spent the
week end with relatives in English
town.
Miss Irene Wheeler has taken a
position as clerk in the p~ostoffiee
owing to the increased business.
Miss Verna Stultz. teacher in a
Lake Hopatcong public school, has
returned after spending her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stultz.
Mrs. William Firestine, Jr., and
daughter are spending several weeks
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Uns-
warth at Vineland.
Mrs. Ray Wheeler is spending
several days with relatives in Tren-
ton.
Miss Margaret Mankowski. of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LANCE.
Rev.. Thomas Kearney, rector of
the st. James Catholic church, has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

said that the fact that both men
had to seek medical treatment from
DIR. John L. Suydam compelled MIN
to make the fine more lenient for
first offense.
Tickets have been placed on sale
by the members of the Jamesburg
fire department for the benefit per-
| Torrance of The Third Alarm" to
be given on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, April rs and &c in the
Star theatre.
G. j. Fillhower spent Sunday IN
Newark visiting relatives.
Fidelity Lodge, independent Or
der Odd Fellows, will meet this
| Wednesday evening and important
business will be transacted.
Miss Virginia Voorhees,, a student
| at the Mt. Ida School for Girls, at
Newton, Mass, was home for the
ten days Easter vacation. Miss
Voorhees, has as her guest a college
| friend, Miss Mary Coggeshall. of
Henry, Ill, who was greatly pleased
with her visit to this part of the
east. While at the voorhees, hame
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Voorhees, en-
! tertained at dinner over the week
end in addition to the above, Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Harriet Elliott of town and Leslie
Wallace of Princeton. Another
honor given to Miss C~oggeshaii was
a dinner dance by Miss Miidreo
Forman of Cranbury, also a student
at the Mt. Ida School for Girls.
Jacob Cohen reported yesterday to
Chief of Police Fillhower that
thieves had cred his hennery ana
taken sixty laying hens from the
premises. BY good detective work
the auto that was used to cart the
fowls away was traced to a pelsen
under suspicion at Jamesburg by
the peculiar formation of the tread
of the tires, but the party evident
ly had disposed of the chickens be-
fore the arrival of the officer at the
place in question. No arrests were
made. )
The Alice Union Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will nc
twenty-five years old on May IA and
the event will be fittingly celebrated
by the local society.
Miss Katharine Monahan after
several months absence from the
local telephone switchboard. WIS
on duty Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Charles Hillyer and Mrs.
Edith Green were out-of-town WIS.,
itors on Monday.
Miss Kathryn Krebs entertained
Miss Kathryn Rumple, of Brooklyn,
over the Weekend.
Mrs. William Burkert and daugh-
ter Nellie, were New Brunswick
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and
Mrs. Norman Hillyer and Oliver Cul-
yer we're shoppers at Perth Amboy
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumple and
children. of Brooklyn. have return
ed home after a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson and
family. of New Brunswick, spent
Sunday with the latter's sister. Mrs.
David Burkert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson enter
tanned the Misses Helena Edith and
Sadie Schnick of C~heesequake on
Sunday.
Bernard Runlple and Harry Hart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

kern of Brooklyn, visited with rela-
tives here over the Weekend.
Mrs. j. N. Squires spent. Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Elston
Hawke at Weston Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter Marjorie. were South River
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie and Miss
Margaret Andrews were Perth Am
boy visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson jolly and
family of Spotswood. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Kraemer in South Old
Bridge.
Mrs. George Dobson was a New
Brunswick visitor on Monday.
Charles Quinn and John Murphy,
of New York. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Scherg in
South Old Bridge. >
George Dobson ST., is confined TO
his home by illness.
Richard Van Arsdale, of Plain
field, was a business visitor.
Mrs. Austin Applegate and family
were out of town shoppers on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates were
South River visitors on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Crescent Feature

Here's a rare treat for fair. A
melodrama that will make your
blood boil, a romance that will make
life worth living, and a mixture of
rural comedy that will make you
chuckle with delight-all rolled in
one in "The Curse of Drink"-and
as If that weren't enough, there are
f1xe big stars in the bargain, includ-
ing Harry T. Morey, Marguerite
Clayton, Edmund Breese, George
Fawcett and little Miriam Batista.
The feature will play at the Crescent
Theatre for a three day run, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
'Todays radio programs:
WOR
Bambergers-N ewark


ESQ p. NJ. Songs by Joseph G
Brier1ey, Jr., boy soprano.
2.45 p. NJ. Curious Ways of Get
ting Hurt il you are not Careful, by
Joseph A. Plunkett.
s:15 p. NJ. Songs by Edith Krick,
soprano.
$40 p. NJ. DR.. NJ. ]. Exner. edu-
sational director of the American
Social Hygiene Association, will
s:45 P. NJ. Songs by Edith Krick.
S:15 P. NJ. Home Garden Hints
s:17 p. NJ. Talks on Coli" By
william Everett Hicks.
$3.50 P. NJ. Songs by Mary c. No
s:45 P. NJ. radio for the Lay
man" by Albert Z. Som.
700 P. NJ. Dance music by the
sunnyland Orchestra.
WAEF
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.-Aew York,
1900 p. NJ. Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Piano
recital by Harry f. Planter.
4:sO p. NJ. Solos by Florence
Kieppe, c~ontralto.
4.55 P. NJ. Piano solos by Mrs,
!. Harrison Irvine.
$500 P. M. Recital by Florence
Fox, soprano.
$50 P. M. Stories told by Mary
Fox, professional story teller.
1880 P. NJ. 1.-THE possibilities Of
Radio to the Farmer" an address
by Z. R. Eastman.
7:40 p. NJ. Recital By Leroy
Fisher, baritone.
500 F. NJ. "Glands-the Myster-
les of the Human Body" by John B.
Watson.
$40 P. NJ. Recital by Leroy
Fisher, baritone.
s:15 to $3.50 2. M. B~roadcasting
of the first act of "Wildfower," mu-
steal comedy success OF the season,
starring Edith Day, direct from the
Casino Theatre, New York City.
$3.50 p. NJ. Concert by the West
End Ladies Trio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
kDhA


6:15 7. M,-Dinner Concert py the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
700 p. M.-Current events. The
a~trieals.
7:30 p. MA talk on birds by
George M. Sutton.
T:45 z. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 p. M.-Special program
broadcasted direct from the Fort
Pitt Hotel.
9:15 Z. M.-Concert by Professor
Grogan, piano; Mrs. Grogan, harp;
Mrs. Delphine Heimert, dramatic
soprano; Mrs. Edna Griffey Mars
aecompanist, and KDKA Little SYM
phony Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
4@RADIO
b e \
VIZ
VIZ


AJL
observation-disclosures
200 z. M.-Book Review, os
Grace Isabel Colbron.
400 P. M.-Closing prices.
4:05 p. M.-"Fashions."
$50 p. M.-Farm market reports
5:35 p. M.-Musieal program.
500 P. M.-Musical program.
700 p. M.-"Animal Bedtime
Stories by Florence Smith Vincent.
800 p. M.-"Foods for Health and
Pleasure;" Fat Folks and Their
Food" by Anne Lewis Pierce.
9:15 p. M.-"Review of Reviews"
$3.50 Z. M.-Distinguished Artists
concerts. John Mundy cellist and
Clytie Hyne soprano.
1856 to 1000 P. Warrington
time signals, weather forecast.
1901 r. M.-Continuation Of mu-
s4csl program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

The widespread interest manifested in The Age-eralds $22 900 Help Yourself Club campaign has prompted the management to provide new $l,26 90 Cleveland, De added efforts put forth during the coming three weeks
 The offer open to new and old members This $ 265 Cleveland touring car will be given to the member who turns the greatest of money subscription
 vember 24 D. m both dates inclusive No subscription payments turned in before after these dates will be ap
 piled on the 85 OO Cleveland special merit prize offer
 Get in the campaign Monday morning and win this Sl 285O % Cleveland Special Merit Prize IN THREE WEEKS TIME You do it! The Special Merit Prize offer runs for three 75OOO extra vote offer
 as outlined below for two weeks All subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05

turned in the 75 900 extra offer will also count the $l,2S5.00 Cleveland Special Merit Prize Offer.
 New and Old Members Start on Equal Basis NOW is the time for new members to enter. YOU can now your subscrptongetting and emerge prize winner at the end of the campaign. Under the plan of the Special Merit Prize offer it Is poss be for club member to win two automobiles Read the story of the plan another part of today issue of The AgeFerald The opportunity to get this $ ZS5OO Cleve- land Special Merit Prize great for the newest Der for the oldest The winner of this Special Merit Prize $l 2850O Cleveland touring also win of the regular award automobiles
 Get in now and win this $l 265 GO Cleveland while you the way toward winning of the other auto mobiles or 20 cash awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
New Candidates Have Same Opportunity

sbv xaweIast All Special Merit Prize N
 This Special addition IA this $1265O0 Cleveland Prize also 4automo the 2S5 % Cleveland Special Merit which will towards winning the regular listed Youvin alb ext Cleveland Special Merit Prize offer for three weeks The OO
 NOW and take
 uni exchange for effort Thea oenotco until December 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
You May Win

This $1,285.0O CIeve- land Six, Special Merit Prize, y and also win one of the "A other automo- piles or cash awards. It's given extra, Tn addition to the 34 regular awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
g,J~t Special Merit
 Prize S1,285 Cleveland "Six"

To be given to the Candi- date who turns in the greatest amount of sub- scription business between November 5th and Mo- vember 24th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
75,OOO Extra Votes For $25.OO In Subscriptions

In addition to the regular votes allowed subscription schedule we make the members the following offer: ments turned in between Monday November > and Satur extra 75 900 will be added to quota, and for subscription payments the members will be given B. 000
 Every remittance sent n bearing postmark not later
 be counted in this Y, 900 EXTRA VOTE PERIOD. Be SECOND PERIOD, which includes the dates mentione
 The THIRD EXTRA VOTE PERIOD starts Monday, December l. During this period 0,000 EXTRA VOTEs srption payments and 1000 EXTRA VOTES for every
 NO EXTRA VOTES WILL BE GIVEN DURING THE CAMPAIGN THE CAMPAIGN ENDS DECEMBER
Evening star., 1923-12-21

n:;: s::'' ~: ,s;:: ss::':: ::; :''s =: S
rican brown each
pair in sealed pack
age; perfect quality. :
, 1923-01-31

That name was Delicious" and the
momen he bit into the samples sent
by Jesse Hiatt he knew he had found
the apple he had so long sought.
So the exclamation delicious! - not
only expressed the delight of IN APP
pie connoisseur but named, on the in
slant, "A new apple. The Hawkeye
from that time forth has been the
Stark Delicious and hat name is
registered in the patent office at Wash
ington.
With the naming and arrangements
for Introduction completed, he next
problem was testing the tree and fruit
in various apple regions. 1t had been
estimated hat from forty to fifty
years were required for successful
apples to become known by the fruit
growing public. Fifty years is n long
time, and Mr.. Stark felt that If this
new apple was as widely adapted and
as valuable as he thought it would be,
II would mean too great n loss to the
fruit world to wait that long.
So he adopted the novel plan of
sending out each shipping season n
few young Delicious trees free with
the various orders going to different
parts of the country. He felt that
these trees would tell the story. If this
apple, like some other sorts, would sue
coed only in a limited territory, there
would be little heard from the trees.
on the other hand, If 1t was widely
successful under varied conditions of
soil and climate. he firmly believed
the Delicious would revolutionize all
established idens of apple growing.
How this unusual test turned out Is
well known. Several years after the
first Delicious trees We're sent out let
ters began to come In from all parts
Of the country, at first gradually and
then in a flood. Everybody wanted
TO know the name of the new apple
which didn't taste like other apples
but had a distinctive flavor all its
own. They wanted to plant more of
them. And thus the Delicious started
II flight toward national and, event
ually. international recognition.