davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Sugar and How 1t Is Made
From The Sugar Beet

/ er. In travelling through the washer
| they are tossed about in the water
by means of stirring arms and are
entirely clean when they leave the
washer From here they are convey
ed by rolls which remove any remain
/ ing leaves or sticks, to the beet ele-
vatOr.
| The beet elevator carries them to
the hoppers above the slicers, where
they are cut into long V-shaped
shreds called cossettes.
In order to obtain good results in
the next station, the battery, it is es-
sential that these cuttings be clean
and as near uniform as possible.
The proper sharpening and setting
into the factory with the beets will
fusion the sugar passes through the
minute cell wall and gives us sugar
solution. This process requires about
one hour and the solution then drawn
off is known as raw juice, while the
exhausted chips are then pumped into
the silo and known as pulp.
The process in the battery is con-
tinuous, the juice travelling from one
cell to the adjoining one until it is
passed over the fresh beets at the
head, where it is drawn off to go
through the process.
The raw juice, which contains
about IL per cent sugar, is now ready
to start for the purification processes.
There are four of these known as first
and second carbonation, and thin and
thick juice sulphitation.
First carbonation consists in meas
uring certain quantity of the raw
juice into carbonation tank where
known quantity of lime is added.
In non-Steffens plant this is added
as a milk of lime, while in the Stef-
fens process saccharate milk, COM
pound of lime and sugar, is used.
Carbon dioxide gas, produced by the
burning of the limerick in the kiln, is
now passed through the juice until
granular precipitate is formed and
the alkalinity of the juice is consider
ably reduced. This mixture is now
heated to about 95 degrees c., and
the precipitate then removed by
means of filtration.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
A TREAT THAT CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED
High School Auditorium
Thursday, March 1, 1923
Tickets 25c and 35c

from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts. except such debts
are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this thirteenth day OF January. \.
D.. 1929.
William r Kissinger. Bankrupt
Before me Notary Public In and for
Delta County. Colorado. this thirteenth day
of January. 1928 personally appeared Will
liam T. kisslngcr who subscribed the fore
going instrument and acknowledged that he
signed the same his free and voluntary
act.
Notary Senl.b Harry G. shaffer.
Notary Public
Nv Commission expires September 90,
1926
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
BANKRUPT's PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE
William T. KIssIngcr. BANKRUPT.

william r. Kissingcr. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No 7as.
To The Honorable j. Foster Symcs
Judge OF the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Colorado.
William r. Kissingcr. of Delta. in tho
County OF Delta. and State of Colorado. in
said district. respectively represents that on
the fifth day OF July, last past. he was
duly adjudgcd bankrupt under the nets of
congress relating to bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all his property md
rights OF property and has fully compiled
with all the requirements OF said acts and
OF the orders OF the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may bc do
creed ny tho court TO bavc n fun discharge
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

In the second and third purfica-
tions the alkalinities are reduced still
farther. in the second by passing
more carbonic acid gas through the
juice, without any additional lime,
and in the third by means of sulphur
dioxide gas. In each process light
precipitate is formed which is again
filtered out
The juice is now known as thin
Juice, it still being practically the
same density as when raw juice, but
much clearer and containing less i'm
purities.
1t is now necessary to remove a
large portion of the water and thick
en- the Juice by means of evaporation.
The evaporators for this purpose are
Of the quadruple or quintuple types,
whereby the juice travels from one
body to the other, becoming thicker
as it progresses. Out of each 100
pounds of thin juice approximately
rs pounds of water are evaporated,
and so leaving but 25 pounds of thick
! juice. On account of the removal
of water from the juice, the alkalinity
of the same has increased. This is
again reduced by passing sulphur
dioxide through the juice, after which
| 1t is again filtered.
The juice is now known as thick
| juice and is ready for the vacuum
pan where the sugar Is made from
1t. Here 1t is boiled under a vacuum
by means of large steam coils until
| II becomes supersaturated solu-
ton. The sugar in the solution then
separates from the impurities by crys
tallization. This is known as grain,
ing" and when sufficient number
of these grains are formed, the effort
OF the sugar boiler is to add syrup
and have these grains grow without
taking in additional new grains. II
requires about three hours to boil a
pan of white sugar. and when dropped
into the mixer is known as white
massecuite
The mixer where this is dropped
Is directly above the centrifugal ma
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
To Trade for Town Property

120 acres four miles from Delta; 25
acres hay: 80 acres plow land: bal
ance general farming. Price $4,000.
Clear. This is real bargain. En-
quire of Genevieve Hartig at Delta
Co Abstract office. 3ttc
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Reilly House, 4th and Palmer
and
Gale Rooms, 421 Main st.

A careful man will put his money
in the bank that Is reasonably safe.
Why not use the same care In select
ing room? Come to the Reilly
House" or to the Gale Rooms" where
yau are absolutely safe from bugs and
dirt. We solicit your patronage and
guarantee everything to be clean and
sanitary.
We have one more steam heated
furnished apartment for rent. &c
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Appreciation

am very grateful indeed to all
those friends who gave me such
splendid support in the Mathers Auto
Contest-Mrs. Maggie Hood.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

PIANO AT BARGAIN PR1CE-A
high grade piano left on our hands in
public storehouse In Montrose. See
this and make us an offer. VIII ac-
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Estray Advertisement

6stray Advertisement
Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the following des-
cribed estray animal was taken up
near Hotchkiss, Delta county. Colora-
do, on or about February 10, 1928.
To-wit: One black stud colt years
old weight 800 lbs. unbranded. Said
animal being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by owner on or before
March 10. 1928 said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit OF
the owner when found.-State Board
OF Stock Inspection Commissioners.
Denver. Colorado. i-sc
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

cept any reasonable offer and terms.
Write for full particulars to The Den
yer Music Co. Denver. Colo. S-l0c
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

TRrss''RERS NOTICE COMPLYING
WITH REQUEST FOR NOTIFICATION
Tx DEED. LAWS OF 1905
TrcaHurcr's Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Autos Collide

Johnson was injured late Monday
when his automobile and one driven
by Ben Kohn. Jr.. IS, of w. Nine
teen ST.. colHded at Thirteenth and
Alabama SITS. Johnson's car was
turned over.
Adams was injured when struck by
an. automobile driven by William Her
eth. IS, of 80 n. Davidson St. at
Thirteenth st and Senate Ave. late
Monday. Hereth was arrested on the
charge of speeding and assault and
battery.
Two automobiles driven by James
Wade, ~172 Allegheny ST., and Charles
Reed, 22S w. New York St, collided
at Missouri ST. and Kentucky Ave.
late Monday. Both automobiles were
damaged. No person was injured
Herbert Turner of Trowbridge, ILL.,,
is at the city hospital suffering from
injuries to his head received in an ac-
cident when the car which he was
driving was struck by a car driven
by James E. Passwater, Noblesville,
Ind, at Massachusetts Ave. and Belle
fontaine St., today. Passwater was
driving west on Massachusetts Ave.
and Turner was turning into Belle
fontaine St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
LEADERS DISCUSS
YOUTHS PROBLEMS
EIwood Haynes Leads Dis
cuSSion of Teaching,

By Times Special
WINONA Lake. Ind, July 3.-H-
wood Haynes. pioneer automobile
manufacturer. today led a discussion
on why Teach the Relation of
Church and State and of Moral Law
and Civics in the Public Schools" at
the international consultation confer
ence on Christian citizenship DIR.
Ernest Dewitt Burton president of
the University of Chicago, presided.
Mr.. Haynes showed that children
should not be taught dogmatic creeds
and faiths, because later archeologi-
cal discoveries may upset the old dog
mas. and lead to disbelief on the part
of the student
The teachings of Jesus as set forth
in the parallels OF the prodigal son
and the good Samaritan are as
necessary to the moral and spiritual
life Of the human race as air and
sunshine to its physical existence,
Haynes pointed out.
DR.. John c. Acheson. president of
the Kentucky College for Women.
Danville. KY; DIR. J. Knox. Mont
gomery, president of Muskingum Col
lege. New Concord. Ohio. and DR..
Daniel A. Polling. New York, acting
president Of the International Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor. were to speak during the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
STOKES HEARING IS SET
Druggist to Face Prohibition Director
July 20.

Joseph Stokes, druggist. with stores
in the Hume-Mansur BlGg. and at 226
N. Meridian St. has been cited to ap-
pear for hearing as to whether his
permit to handle grain alcohol should
be revoked. July 20, Bert C. Morgan,
Federal prohibition director for Indi-
ana. announced today. Federal agents
last week sealed Stokes alcohol stock
and seized some Of his records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
ONE KILLED, four
HURT AS TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS MOUNT
Boy, 9, Fatally Injured in Fall
FROM TruCk-PoIiCe
Arrest Two.

One person was killed and four
were injured in six automobile acct
dents in the city, today and Monday.
Six automobiles were damaged and
two persons ARRESTED.
The dead:
Louis Austin, 9, of 1854 S. Capitol
Ave.
The injured:
]. D. Grogroon, So giving his ad-
dress as Broad Ripple Park, bruised
and cut.
Ross Johnson. IS, of 3414 College
Ave. Back sprained. Cut on right
hand.
Joe Adams. Sc. colore6. 1851
Pierson Ave. bruised and possible in
ternal injuries. Taken TO city hospital.
The Austin boy died at the city hos
pitaI with a fractured skull. the result
OF falling from motor truck at Maple
and Norris SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CALIFORNIAN CLUB PICNIC
Outing Planned at Home of William
McBeath Wednesday.

The Indianapolis Caledonian Club
will hold its annual Fourth of July
picnic Wednesday at the home of
William McBeath at Orchard Acres,
north of Broad Ripple. Various
games and sports are on program.
Prizes will be awarded.
James Burnside is chairman of the
picnics committee Other officers of
the club are: Alexander Hamilton,
president; George K. Henderson, vice
president; Duncan McDougall, secre-
tary, and George Patton, treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS-It is our desire to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to all our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and the many
klndnesSes shown US in the bereavement
OF our beloved husband and father. Charles
X. Williams especially do we thank Rev.
Otto B. Moor for his consoling words and
prayers, the singers. Rev. n. A. Blake for
his sympathy and prayers. Eli Lilly & Co..
Lumber Company, for their many kind
nesses; ]. c. Wilson, undertakers for their
| services; also the three fraternal orders OF
which he was member and every one for
the many beautiful floral offerings. WIFE
AND CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish TO THANK al
our relatives friends and neighbors, the
hremen at No. II engine house. Blackwell
& Son. underakers. and the Rev. Father
kindness and sympathy shown us on the
death of our beloved son, Maurice, and also
Tor the beautiful floral offerings. MATHEW
DIL1ANE AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
heartfelt thanks to our many friends and
relatives for their sympathy and kindness
shown Us IN the bereavement of our dear
mother, Mrs. Mary Helm. Especially do we
thank Dr. r. j. D. Peters for his untring
effort. the Rev. Mr.. Darnell for his consol-
ing words and prayer, H. E. Hinshaw, under
taker. for his services: Miss Stringer for her
comfort and help. and Mrs Canine, the
singer; also for the many beautiful offerings
THE CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
friends, Freign Bro. and employees for kind
death of our beloved mother. MCCARTHY
FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
JUDGE NAMES RECEIVER
Instructions Given to Borrow Money
to Complete Houses.

Lloyd d. Claycombe was appointed
receiver for the Circle City Construc-
ton Company and the Peoples Home
Building and Development Company
today by Superior Judge Clinton A.
Givan.
The suit, brought by City Council
man Walter w. Wise. contractor. who
charged that the company owes $4,000
and lacks funds to complete houses
now under construction. Claycombe
was instructed to borrow money to
complete the buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

near the tourist camp in Riverside
Park early today. Charles w. Wendt
and wife of Columbus, Ohio, who We're
camping there heard the crash and
ran to the accident. They found three
men in the overturned automobile
When Motor Police Bernauer and
Gooch investigated they We're told
only one Of the men was injured. He
gave his name as J. D. Grogroon,
living at Broad Ripple Park. The au-
tomobile was owned by Harry A. Lee
masters, 2915 Sangster Ave, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
DEATH NOTICES

>-~~>N~~-~~~~S~~SNNN-~N~s
BEHNKE. HELENA-Age "A years. beloved
mother of Mrs. Emma Mueller William
Behnke. Mrs Kate Hadley and George Oberg-
fell. passed away Monday July . at 10
D. m Funeral at the RESIDENCE 6IS Buch-
anan St. Thursday. July ). at . D. m
Friends invited Burial at Crown Hill
DARMODY. THOMAS F-Died Sunday July
/. 1923. Funeral at his family residence
l9O4 E. Maple Road blvd. Wednesday. july
at $50 a m; services at St John of Arc
church at a. m InterElent at Holy Cross
cemetery.
FRANKLIN. ANDERSON-Died July ?
1923. at the Methodist Hospital at 40
a. m; age 81 years. Funeral July 4 at >
p m at Center Friends Church Burial at
Platnfield. Friends invited.
LISTER, MRS. MARY E.-Age 20. widow OF
the late Roll Lister, passed away Monday
July ?, 90 a. m. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs F. c. Keegan. SOB n Temple
ave Services at the residence Thursday .
p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
Mrs Lister is survived by three daughters
Mrs J. L. AacDaniel. Mrs. F. c. Keegan and
Mrs. r. B. Bailey, all of Indianapolis.
NAYLOR, MRS. BELL M-The funeral OF
Mrs Belle NJ. Naylor. wife of John c.
Naylor. will occur at the residence. three
miles northeast of Greenfield Wednesday aft
ernoOn at O'Clock. The interment at Park
cemetery. Greenfield. Ind.
lO'NEAL. THOMAS-Age 50 years died july
at 80 D. m. Remains are, at the
Reynolds mOrtuary, $50 y. Pennsylvania ST.
Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
IN AIEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance OF
our dear father, Martin C. Kuntz. who left
us July 3, 1921, two years ago today.
Oft we think of you. dear father.
And our hearts sad with pain;
Oh this world would be a heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
You wore crown of patience
AS you struggled on and on.
And the hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home
Father. you are gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Boys Blamed for Robbery

Police today said they believed that
merchandise. including cigars and
minis valued at 81 and s32 in money
missing from the poolroom of John
Brains1eld. POPS n. Rural St, was
stolen by boys Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
They Even rake Mail Boxes

A mail box belonging to E. C. Ed
wards. 81 w. Troy Ave, was stolen
from In front of his home some time
during the night. Federal authorities
were notified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Driver Arrested

Harry Green
valid, 1851 S.
Capitol Ave. ,
driver of the
truck was ar
rested charged
with involuntary
m a n slaughter.
Greenwald told
NJ tor Police
Hague and Fer
guson that the
b o Y probably
struck his head
against a wheel.
An automobile
turned ever on
[ h e boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-My pet bulldog; yellow and white;
named Sport Finder please return to
300 Douglass ST.. city. and get reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
H--Miscellaneous
Army Merchandise

n.
16x16 Pyramidal Tents, white new. 500
16x16 Pyramidal Tents. khaki. new. 5000
Government cost over $4,000
on above tents.)
7x7 Wall Tents .............. 300
17x30 Tarpauins waterproof, new. 5000
20x40 Tarpaulins waterproof, new. 1000
12X15 Tarpaulins, waterproof, new. 1000
12x12 Tarpaulins, waterproof, new. 1880
2Ox20 Tarpaulins waterproof. new. 90
Can furnish any size Tarpaulin you re-
quire. up to 40X100 feet, all made of new,
treated duck.
Steel Folding Cots (Der doz.. $1,000,
dozen ......... 49,, go 300
Atwood Olive Drab Genuine Army
Blankets. new, not reclaimed. each. 800
Three-GallOn Fire EXtinguishers good
new, wholesale price $1,000
our price. each ................. $50
Bench Vises. new, $500 to. ...... 1880
Army Hand Axes, each ........-... so
Shovels, dozen, $500 to ........,.. 600
Complete stock of Tools. Anvils, FORCES.
Hammers, Plncers. Canvas, Buckets.
Wrenches Picks. Handles Axes. Pipe Dies,
Die Sets. Augurs. Tongs Manila Rope.
Scales Snatch Blocks, Chairs. Nails. Saws.
Wash Boilers and many other items at 90
per cent of regular price. All new mer-
chandise. Mail orders filled Open Satur-
day until 400 p. m.
M. L. Goldberg & Son Co.
1902 w Washington ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Light Housekeepln:

WELL furnished room. walking distances;
gentlemen. Circle 663S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

HOLMES, N, 1880; 2 furnished rooms f
light housekeeping; heat, gas. lights fu
nished private home. Belmont 1437. b
tween Z and s d. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

WANTED girls or boys. between the age of
~ ana IA in north Indianapolis and
Riverside TO carry Tines routes Morality
must be good. No caddy boys wanted. Apply
l.: ". CRATER, 2941 Clifton ST.. rear:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, the Board of Commissioners of Ma
r1on County. Indiana. will, up to 10 20 clock
a. M, July IL, 1928, receive sealed bids for
the construction and repairing of the fol-
lowing bridges and culyerts In Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

:
16x16 Pyramidal Tents, white. new. $50. O
16x16 Pyramidal Tents. khaki, new 800
Government cost over $4,000
aEO farafG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
the Bade road at rhe

; No. 724 on the Dandy Trail /
Cownship. estimated cost beif
Evening star., 1923-12-11


Techs material was poor this sea-
son; Auburn and Georgia were none
too we'll favored in this respect,
and at the same time installed new
coaches and new systems of play.
A single season is too short a pc
riod for adjustments to be made.
Alabama, under her new coach.
Wade, gives bright promise for the
future. Indeed had 1t not been fer
a thorough beating by Florida after
the Tuscaloosans had swamped
Georgia, Alabama would have been
entitled to rankin in the top flight
this season, despit a tie. with Geor-
gia Tech. Mike Donohue, the for
mer Auburn coach, seems to have
had tough shedding at Tulane.
For many months now a commit
tee appointed by the United States
Golf Association has been testing
steel -shafted clubs with a view to
confirming sor disapproving the or
der of the United States Golf AS
socation forbidding the metal clubs
to be used. In inside circles the
runor is persistent that the COM
nittee after thorough investigation.
has decided that there is no reason
why clubs of the sort should be bar
red.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SPORT WAR LOOMING
OVER PADDOCK CASE

NEW YORK, December 11.-Another
clash In athletic governing circles
over the suspension by the Amateur
Athletic Union of Charles Paddock,
sprinting star, for competing with
out A. A. L. sanction IN an interna-
tional college meet in Paris last
spring may grow out OF the annual
meeting OF the National Collegiate
Athletic Association at Atlanta, De-
cember 81 and rs.
The N. c. A. A, which sanctioned
Psddock's participation abroad de-
spite the A. A. T., has challenged
the latter body's failure to reinstate
the Californian in notice distribut-
ed to members announcing that the
case will be laid before the conven-
ton.
This notice points out that the
French Athletic Federation has lifted
suspensions it imposed as a result of
Paddock's part in the Paris meet and
declares that the attitude of the A. A.
Z. has raised an issue involving two
principles. The principles are defined
as whether or not the colleges have
TO request authority of any super
organization to enter intercollegiate
athletic competition in this or any
other country" and whether or not
all amateur athletes of good charac-
ter, who are citizens of the United
States and have never represented
another country, are eligible to enter
our Olympic tryouts."
So far as the A. A. L. is concerned,
Paddock's disqualification was auto
matte when he went abroad to COM
pete In defiance of ruling against
foreign trips by American athletes
this year because Of the proximity
Of the Olympics. In addition he had
, made certain charges against the A.
A. U. which. officials say, must be
substantiated or withdrawn. by tho
athlete before the lifting of his sus-
pension will be considered
Evening star., 1923-12-11
ELEVENS TO BATTLE
FOR Sd CORPS TITLE

Doughboy gridironers representing
the Tank School st Camp Meade will
defend their Sd Corps Area champion
ship title against the Fort Monroe
eleven tomorrow at 1 o'clock on the
formers grounds.
With victories over Fort Eustis,
Norfolk Naval Base and several other
leading service teams, the Monroe
gridders expect to make the going
rough for the Tankers.
An enviable record has been made
by the Tank School this year, as 1t
has emerged victorious in every serv-
ice game this season. This will be
the last game Of the year for the
Tankers.
Because OF their seven victories
over formidable teams, the Mercury
Juniors claim the 115-120-pound title
of the District. Emblem Reserves,
Linworth. Argyles, Clovers, Argyle
Prep Juniors. Paramounts and st.
Stephens have met defeat at the
hands OF. Mercury.
COrinthian Mfdgets, who claim the
award in the 100-pound class, are
seeking an. opponent for Sunday.
Challenges are being received by
Manager Charles Phillips, Columbia
198-W. The Corinthians have won
thirteen straight games this year.
Members Of the stanton Juniors are
to hold a meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock at the home of Jimmy Farrell,
628 I'd street northeast