davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-25
CHAPTER II-Continued.

az can't believe you absolutely
mean to do this" said he. 81 can
understand a moments temper, but
but-this is a joke carried too far"
MY dear SHELTON" said the other
.what's the good? l have the greatest
respect for you, but we are dead op-
posites in temperament and we make
each other unhappy. What's the good
of carrying it en-? I'm as happy as
ANYTHING here"
I'm not thinking of your happiness,
but of the position"
Ratcliffe's blood was beginning to
rise in temperature. He knew quite
well SHELTON wanted him to go back,
but was too proud to say so, and he
knew quite well that Shelton wanted
him back, not for any love of him, but
simply because the position was irreg-
ular and people. If they heard of all
this. might talk also 1t might seem
queer to the yachts crew.
"Well, If you don't specially want
me back, I'll stay" said he.
very WELL" said Skeltcn, "as you
please. I wash my hands of the af-
fair. and If you come to grief it is
your own lookout. l will have the re-
mainder of your baggage forwarded
home to you when ! reach England"
He turned and began to climb the
rompanionway. On deck he nodded
frigidly TO Satan and got yer the
side.
Satan. leaning across the rail.
looked down. "You might send us a
loan Of the dinghy. We're short Of
boats"
you shah have her." said SHELTON
with a glance at Radcliffe, who was
also leaning over. ms though to say.
This is the sort of man you have
thrown your lot in with
The boat pushed OF.
'Goodby !" criea Radcliffe. half
laughing. half angry, with Satan. but
quite unable to veto the promised gift.
BY" replied til. other. raising a
hand.
Jude. who had said not one word.
suddenly began to g'ggle.
WHAT'S wrong With your" asked
Satan.
81 dunno" replie'i Jude, "but there's
scmethin' about that guy that makes
me want to laugh"
, 1923-04-25
ID W,
c-~~ ~
> ~ u
TO MAKE PROFITS WITH PIGS
Mise Grower Stimulates Growth 3D.
fore Litter Is narrowed by Good
Care Of Sowa.

Prepared by tho United States Department
of Agricultural
The profitable pig" says the United
States Department of Agriculture, as
The n that never stops growing from
the time 1t Is narrowed up to the time
It Is hauled to market" The wise hog
grower stimulates growth In the pig
before the litter Is narrowed by keep
,ng the SOW In good condition. 1t IL
assumed that the sire and the dam are
Of the right type, big and growthy.
Pasturage of good quality, shorts
or middlings, fish meal or tankage to
furnish protein. with sufficient corn
, 1923-04-25
MORE ATTENTION TO FENCES
Very Little Real Building Has Been
Done for Some Years-Labor
in Repairs Wasted.

Very little real fence building has
been done in a number Of years, but
n lot of labor has been put on old
fences in trying to make them do serv-
ice "A little longer. Much of this labor
has been practically wasted. No
is n fence hat has outllved Its
usefulness, repaired In one place, thnn
it breaks down in another, and before
the breakdown is discovered, heavy
damage has been done to some crop
by live stock.
, 1923-04-25

ture issued in 1916. The Illustration
is used In such n way as to lead the
reader to believe that this firm has
for sale blueberries Of the kind shown
in the Illustration, when ms n matter
of fact ordinary wild blueberrles, first
transplanting o n nursery, are fur
nlshed in response to the advertise
ment. Furthermore, advertisements
issued by this firm give very mlslead-
ing information. one Of their ndver-
tisements. In the February number Of
n well-known garden magazine, states
that 'by repeated t~ransplanting, we
perfected the root system OF the
plants. that "now, you may grow
blueberrles as easily ms nny other CUR
den berries; and that starting with
our nursery-grown plants assures sue
cess under all conditions" These
statements give n very erroneous and
misleading idea Of the conditions
necessary for uccess In BURBERRY cul-
ture.
, 1923-04-25

ties with berries more than three
fourths of an inch in diameter. The
most outstanding cultural character
istic of the BURBERRY is its require
ment of an acid soil. 1t does not
thrive in ordinary rich garden soil that
has a Neutral alkaline reaction.
Testing Plantation.
The departments testing plantation
for hybrids Is at Whitesbog, near
Browns Mills, n. J. About 10000
different hybrids have been fruited
thus far. Propagation material of some
half dozen of the best of these hybrlds
has been placed in the hands of sew
eral nurserymen, but only n of them
has carried the propagation to the
point of Offering plants for sale, and
only n variety of these hybrids, Pho
neer, Is as yet commercially available.
Misleading Advertisements.
Unfortunately a few nurserymen are
taking advantage of the work that has
been done in the domestication and i'm
provement Of the BURBERRY to deceive
the public by advertising blueberries
in IA very misleading manner One
New York nurseryman has been using
in an advertisement an Illustration of
n hybrid BURBERRY taken from a pub
LEGATION of the Department Of Agricul-
, 1923-04-25
~oooo.sYl"

sYNOPSIS.-Cruising with his
friend, Cir william Shelton. on the
Yacht Dryad. on the Bahama bank.
Bobby Ratclife. wealthy. twenty
two and impressionable, becomes
dissatisfied with conditions on
board. The arrival of a small
fishing boat attracts his attention
and he visits her, finding the vessel
is the Sarah Tyler. owned and
sailed by Satan Tyler and his sis
ter Jude. the latter in the costume
and having the manners and ap-
pearance of a boy. Following a
quarrel with Shelton, Radcliffe ac-
cepts the invitation of the Tylers
to Join them on their boat. Ske;,on
in vain tries to get him to charge his
mind. Radcliffe learns OF buried
treasure.
, 1923-04-25
CORN MOST IMPORTANT CROP
Quantity OF Yield Is Greatly lnflu.
enced by Quality Of Seed
Let Hogs Harvest.

Corn Is the most important crop In
the United States, both in acreage and
In value. The quantity Of yield Is
greatly Influenced by the quality of the
seed planted. A practical way to de.
crease the cost Of harvesting the crop
If 1t Is to be fed to hogs IL to let the
hogs do the harvesting or ~"hogging
down" by turning them into the fields
In the fall.
, 1923-04-25
BASIS FOR FEEDING RATION
Corn Is Hard 40 Beat and only Sup.
plement Necessary to Purchase
ls Protein.

Corn is hnrd to bent MS n basis for
any feeding ration. The only form Of
feed It will be necessary to buy to sup
plement corn Is protein, and farmers
are just finding out that they n pro-
duce much more OF this at home than
they once thought they could.
, 1923-04-25
Name Should Scare En-.

It IL estimated, says the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
that from 100000 to 100000 pounds
of Observation-Disclosures was used
against the peach borer In Georgia last
fall.
, 1923-04-25
Alfalfa for Colts.

Alfalfa hay Is especially valuable
for feeding growing colts because 1t
contains IA high percentage Of protein
and tends to produce more growth of
bone and muscle than does timothy or
prnirle hay.
, 1923-04-25
clean Wallow Hole.

The clean wallow hole is lmpor-
liant. Hogs may use the muddy wal
low II no other is available; but, II
clean wnter is provided In Il concrete
wallow thay will prefer 1t to the mud
hola
, 1923-04-25
prlIIa Do Good Work.

Modern grain drills, equipped with
special attachments for seeding alfalfa
and other fine seeds, do accurate work
and result In even stnnds
, 1923-04-25
BURBERRY MADE
LARGE INDUSTRY
Varieties Bred With Berries More
Than Three Quarters Inch
in Diameter.
ACID SOIL IS REQUIREMENT
About 10000 HybrIds Have Been
Fruited at Governments Testing
Plantation at WhItesbog, Near
Browns Mills, N. j..

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
After experiments extending over
16 years, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has established
the culture of the BURBERRY as a COM
mercial industry and has bred varie-
, 1923-04-25
Plan, Soy Beans In Corn

Plant ssy beans in your corn this
year. Grow more OF the protein feeds.
They will help you cut down on your
tankage and oil meal cost.
, 1923-04-25
RXn IA Nurnn Crop.

Rye has been used successfully as a
nurse crop for alfalfa. but barley,
wheat md oats are mora ssmmonly
used
, 1923-04-25
"Hullo, Satani" he cried.
Thought you was dead"
GRO BE c~oNTINuED.)

The principle Of the thermometer
was discovered by Calico 81 years
after Columbus discovered America
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
ACCUSE THE GREEKS.
Albania Gives It's Version of Mas.
Sacre.

Rome. Aug. 3O.-The Albanian 10.
CATION here issued a statement TODAY
declaring that General Tellini and the
other members of the Greco-Albanian
boundary commission were killed bv n
band of Greeks while on Greek terri.
tory. twelve miles from the Albanian
frontier.
The statement follows:
THE Greek. Italian and Albanian
missions left Janina on Monday in SEN
arate automobiles for the Albanian
frontier.
The Albanian mission went first.
Followed by the italian mission. the
Greek mission being last.
THE Italian mission had arrived at
the outskirts of Delovinaki. on Greek
territory, when it was stopped by an
armed band of Greeks who fired on
General Tellini. Major Corti. Lieuten-
ant Bonacini and Chauffeur Fsrneti
and killed them all. News disnatches
also included the int. prefer Craveri
among the victims).
News Of this crime has aroused
deepest CONSERVATION throughout Al.
bania where the victims are looked
uDOn as martyrs in the national cause
Of Albania.
1T is an infamous calumny 10 sug-
gest that the crime was committed BY
Ahanans."
The newspapers are unanimous in
supporting the action Of Premiel
Mussolinis government toward
Greece.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
FEARS OF DEFICIT
x ARE DISPELLED BY
TEXASSCHOOL HEAD
Mars Says He Does Not
Intend to Ask for Fand
Transfer.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 30.-Fears Of .
S7,O00,000 deficit in the state treas
ury on September / were dispelled
) Thursday with the announcement by
Prof. $. NJ. y. Mars, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, on his
. return from Lubbock, that he does not
! propose to ask for a transfer of the
S3,5O0,000 in school funds until next
. February.
At that time. it was pointed out.
, the state will be receiving great sums
!. of money from tax collections over
the state.
} Superintendent Mars. who stated
!, he was preparing statement of his
position, that he had never any in
! tentions of asking for Il transfer Of
this money on September l., that he
had stated some time ago that he
; had no such intention.
This announcement has consider
ably relieved the situation which has
! prevailed in state house circles that
I the transfer of S2000.000 emergency
school fund and S1J00000 rural aid
/. fund would be made Immediately.
This means that there will be no
! material change in the rate of dis
count of state warrants issued to
! state employees and that the deficit
! in general revenue on September l.,
will not exceed $3.j00,000.
/. In this connection, state treasurer
Terrell announced that regardless OF
whether or not Marrs would ask for
!, the transfer of these funds. the state
will be on cash basis between March
II and Is of next year. that The tax
. collections during the months of
January and February will easily
4 reach S10.000,000.
This cash basis. however. will not
Tlast but q few months. or until about
!. June I. when the state will again
slapse into a deficit.
: Plans to test the constitutionality
9 Of the s7.O00.O00 school appropria-
ftion made by the last legislature for
.the next two fiscal years. however.
are to be continued, it was state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

taken by the secretaries of the coun-
Gil at a meeting this morning in the
absence Of the ambassadors from Paris
owing to the vacation season. The am
bassadors have been urgently sum
moned and will probably reach Paris
in time for the meeting tomorrow
when Captain Limperani. general sec
rotary of the Albanian commission,
will be heard.
Ii is expected in some quarters that
the action of the ambassadors council
may be followed by some move in the
council of the League of Nations now
in session at Geneva. as both Greece
and Italy are members of the league.
1t is held by students of the league
here that the council has power to take
cognizance Of the situation and make
immediate representations TO Italy in
view of her ultimatum given. though
no appeal has been made by Greece for
league Intervention.
The drastic character of the ultima
tum caused considerable comment in
diplomatic circles this morning and
the hope was expressed that Italy
would be satisfied to suspend her de-
mand for satisfaction until an inquiry
could be made.
The Italian note was made public
too late for comment by the morning
newspapers but the midday editions
expressed the opinion that the Rome
government was acting ratE,. precipi-
lately even if it had just cause for
against Greece.
The terms laid down by Italy are
compared in some quarters with the
conditions imposed by Austria upon
Serbia in 1914.
Hope is expressed that some good re-
suit may come from the action of the
council, the information
al jurisdiction of which has been sener-
ally recognized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
ITALY IS AROUSED.
Press Does Not Hesitate TO Place
Blame on Greece.
Nv DIR. MARIO BORSA.

BY DIR. MARIO BORSA.
Special Gable TO The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1898.
Milan. Italy. Aug. 30.-The Italian
press today does not hesitate TO say
that the Greek government inspired
the murders of the Italian members
of the Graeco-Albanian frontier delim-
nation mission in Janina. Albania,
Monday. News Of the massacre has
created deep sense of Indignation
throughout Italy. Newspapers demand
immediate satisfaction.
An official conmuniQue says that
the Italian government is convinced
that the moral and actual response
bility falls on the Greek government,
that information gathered at the
render honors TO the Italian flag.
The Italian naval squadron will visit
Piraeus for the purpose Of receiving
these honors. which will consist of
salute of u guns fired while the
Greek fleet flies the Italian flag at
the masthead.
Fourth.-A thorough inquiry be
held at the site Of the massacre By
site of the massacre and the persist
ent campaign against Italy and
against the mission by the Greek news
papers all lead TO this conclusion.
The Italian government has in
st:ucted the minister at Athens, Sig
nor Montagna, TO present a note to
{ Greek government, demanding
that:
The italian Demands. =.
First.-Full official apologies be
presented to the Italian government,
the apologies TO be delivered by the
highest Greek military authority TO
the Italian legation at Athens.
Second.-A solemn funeral cerc-
mony for the victims of the murder
TO be held in the Catholic cathe-
dral at Athens, all members of the
Greek government being present.
Third.-The Greek fleet off Piraeus
the Greek government, assisted by the
Italian military attache. Colonel Per-
eminent is to hold itself responsible.
Five days after the receipt of the note
is the time given for conducting such
inquiry.
Fifth.-Capital punishment be
meted out TO the guilty.
Sixth.-An indemnity Of 50,000,000
Ira be paid within five days after
the presentation of the note.
Early Reply Requested.
Military honors will be given the
remains Of the victims upon an Ital-
ian battleship at Prevesa. An early
reply is requested to the note.
Greek circles in Rome seem to con-
slider the indemnity demand excessive,
but are sure the Greek government
will do all possible to meet the Italian
terms.
A message from laramie says that
part of the Italian fleet off Tar
anto has received orders to hold it.
self ready to leave for an unknown
destination at any moment. 1t is
believed that this order is in connec-
ton with the massacre of the mission
and that the fleet may go to Piraeus.
The news of the massacre provoked
a hostile demonstration in Milan
against the Greek consulate Wednes-
day. The Greek coat of arms was
torn down and the glass nameplate
was smashed. A harmless bomb was
thrown against the building. In the
center Of the town crowds formed. ex-
pressing hostility against Greece.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

Cross and the League of Red Cross So
cieties he hoped the present misunder-
standing between them would be
Strengthened out.
but the American delegates now in
Europe" read Mr.. Payne's mes &c.
have my full confidence and they will
deal with the present situation accord
ing to their own judgment"
Ernest i. Bicknell, head of the
American delegation to the Geneva
meeting which has stopped here while
its protest to the Geneva conference is
being considered there, in response to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

(Dins, Dong, Bell (2) Evening Song Primo,
lDing, Dong, Bell ~ Evening Song seeoado,
marching On ca Playing Tag 81 Villag
Dance (Phmo)
Marching On (2) Playing Tag 81 Villag
Dance Cs.eondo,
Lullaby (2) A Jolly Time. Primo,
Lullaby (2) A jolly Time tseeondo,l
(At Twilight (2) Ghosts 81 The Merry
Shepherd Primo,
lat Twilight (2) Ghosts (3) The Merry
| Shepherd tssesad,)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
RED CROSS In ROW
Payne Says He Has Confidence Affair
Will Be Settled,

Paris, Aug. 3O.-Replying to a tele-
gram sent to him yesterday by Gustav
Ador, president Of the International
Red Cross, John Barton Payne. chair
man of the American Red Cross. in a
message today said that owing to the
cordial relations that always have ex-
listed between the international Red
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

renewed invitation to proceed to
Geneva and take its seat in the con-
gress today. which DIR. de Page de-
clined. 'The American delegates, I"
said. Mr.. Bicknell's message, "have no
intention of going to Geneva unless
the report of the merger negotiations is
repudiated by the conference"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
NeWVictOr Records
September 1923

Light Cavalry Overture-Part ! ivon Supp,
Light Cavalry Overture-Part z ,vou supp.
ISalut Pesth ......
Msrehe HonuO.e de Cone.rD III. kowa.kD Piano Dae,
Dance of the Demon
(Gs,ad Gslop de Concert (Edusrd Hol,D Piano Duet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

Didn't he once say he would never
speak to you AGAIN." Yes; but he saw
had cold. and he couldn't resist the
temptation to tell me of sure cure"
Boston Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
ITALIAN FLEET IS
ORDERED PREPARED

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
GORTNER
aaaAa@aAANaAnNEGanNnna@a-l


Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt, of
Hoyes, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
z. Spoerlein at this place. The young
couple were given a serenade Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Dewitt was for
merly Miss Anette Gilpin, Of Tennes-
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and Mr..
L. H. Miller, of Defiance, Ohio, are
visiting their sisters,Mr D. J. Swart-
zentruber and Mrs. D. ]. Slabaugh at
this place.
Misses Fannie and Alvin Yoder
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Emma Burkholder.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Daniel Dodge is again suffering with
dislocated shoulder.
Miss Leila Mosser, who has been
spending her vacation with home
folk at Hauser, is again at her post
as clerk in the Spoerlein store at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beachy, Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber and sons, Mrs
Norman Beachy and daughters and
Miss Emma Burkholder enjoyed a
sled ride to Aurora Friday where they
spent the day as guests of the Bea-
chy family at that place.
Mr.. Ray Spoerlein spent the week
end at Accident with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roth
| last week.
About fourteen young people at
tended singing class at Spoerlein's
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
MUTTON HOLLOW

We are sorry to hear of the illness
Of Mrs. H. B. Weimer.
Mr. John McRobie was seriously in
jured by a falling tree while working
in the woods one day last week. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Misses Edna and Jane Wright were
calling on their sister, Mrs. Ray
limbaugh, Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. O'Brien were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Wright called at the res
idence of John McRobie Sunday.
Miss Margaret Howell entertained
some of her schoolmates Saturday ev-
ening in honor of hor fifteenth birth
day. All had delightful time.
Misses Margaret Howell and Ethel
Mr.. J. W. Howell made a hurried
business trip to Piedmont one day
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Rodeheaver are
visiting their friends here after an
absence of some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. limbaugh visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Wright, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED or $4,000
Four Bandits Hold Up Municipal
Bank Men in Brooklyn Then
Escape in Banks Auto.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Four automobile
bandits held up three messengers Of
the Municipal Bank of Brooklyn at the
corner of Lincoln road and Bedford
avenue, Flatbush, at 11.3O a. m. and
stole $4,000 in cash. The robbers es-
capped in the sedan used by the mes
sengers and owned by Samuel Bar
nett, president Of the bank.
A complete description of the car
was given to the police by Mr.. Bar
nett, and general alarm was sent
throughout the Metropolitan police
district.
The messengers left the bank shortly
after II o'clock in the morning to drive
to the branch of the Municipal Bank
at 1902 Thirteenth avenue, Brooklyn.
They had $4,000 in gold, silver, and
currency in two hand bags. The mon
ey was in charge Of Elias Ginsberg
of Sal Lincoln place, Brooklyn, the
only man of the four who was armed.
With Ginsberg in the car was Frank
Fulco of 22S East One Hundred and
Eighth street, Manhattan the driver,
Joseph j. Slavin of 1874 Putnam ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and Joseph Bronson
of sos Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
both employees of the bank.
When the bank car reached Lin
coin road and Bedford avenue a coupe
occupied by four men drove up along
side and gradually crowded the larger
machine to the curb.
In order to avoid a collision Fulco
stopped the car, and the coupe also
stopped. AS it did four men, each
with a pistol in his hand, jumped out
and ordered Fulco to turn the bank
car around and drive up Bedford ave-
nue. to Empire boulevard, and thence
to Kingston avenue.
Kingston avenue at this point runs
into a comparatively deserted section
and the bandits ordered Fulco to drive
to a secluded spot behind the Kings
County Hospital and to stop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Borah to renew his fight in
senate for an international economic
conference.
Prohibition officials prepare to prose
cute embassy employees caught ped
ding liquor.
The nomination of Milo D. CahrrbeII
of Michigan, to the Federal Reserve
Board as the so-caIIed dirt farmer"
member was confirmed by United
States senate
Attorney General Daugherty exonerat-
ed by house vote of 2o4 to II of
charge he was guilty OF thigh crimes
and misdeamonors" Warranting his
impeachment.
Mark Sullivan says some of the farm
leaders now doubt the wisdom of
their espousaI of the tariff act.
Norbeck Bill faVorabIy reported from
committee on agriculture, providing
foreign credits for American goods.
Secretary Weeks criticised by Dckin-
son (R., Ia.) for attacking House
action cutting off General Harbord's
retired pay.
State Department may limit the i'm
portation of liquors for embassy
use on prohibition enforcement Of
ficers' evidence that rum is being
obtained by bootlegeers through
diplomatic channels.
France will occupy Ruhr indefinitely,
is information reaching Washington
circles.
Bill for Federal marriage and divorce
laws introduced by Senator Capper
in the upper house.
House, by vote of 223 to 1o1, adopts
Green resolution carrying anti-tax.
free securities amendment to Consti-
tuition.
answering Senator
Borah, says protest against Ruhr
occupation was impossible, because
France kept military occupation Sc
cret until last minute; Intervention
in reparations impossible.