davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
TO MEETIN DETROIT.

New Orleans, Nov. 24.--Detroit was
today selected as the meeting place Of
the 1912 convention Of the American
Bankers Association in session here.
The time Of the next convention will
be named by the executive council at
it's meeting next spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25

fractions now, no doubt?" No, sir.
I'm in crochet work and clay modelling
now."-Pittsburg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
Why is SUGAR Sweet2

II sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do rot dis solve
in the mouth, but do dissolve readily
in the acids of the stomach. Is just as
good for Crown People as for Chill
dren. The First and Original Taste
less Chill Tonic. The Standard for 80
years, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BEST AND TAKES LEss.y

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is per-
fectly pure and so strong that only one
teaspoonful to the quart is required.
Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25

Fifth grade this year, Tommy ?"
Eyes, sir" You're in decimals or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrIhers' papers
sftes delivery nf same by carrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

eggs slightly beaten and q dish Of
rolled cracker crumbs. DIP slices
OF cucumber into cracker erumhe,
then into egg batter, then into
crumbs again. Fry In butter un-
I'll delicately brown. Serve hot.
o
CUCUMBER PICKLEs-Into Q
stone jar put one gallon of good
vinegar and one cup each of salt,
sugar. end mustard; stir we'll, and
add cucumbers. well wiped with q
dry cloth. keeping q plate over
them so they win be we'll under
the liquor. No scum should form.
II 1t does. take out the pickles and
prepare a fresh mixture. These
are ready for the table in fort
night.
CUCUMBER SALAD Cucum-
bers sliced thin. cover with water.
In which has been placed one tea
spoonful salt and one-half soda.
Stand one hour. drain. rinse, slice
one onion thin. mix with cuoum-
bers. Dressing: One cup thick.
sour cream. onc-fourth cup vine
gar, dash of pepper; pour over sal
ad: sprinkle with minced parsley.
Serve on lettuce heart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. AFTER
years of bitter struggle for a foot
hold in art, boy from a farm in
Northern Michigan has won the
American prize of Rome" He
Is Ezra Winters, of Traverse City,
who has beaten 400 competitors,
and who for the next three years
will occupy a studio of his own in
the Eternal City rent free and
found.
Winters came to Chicago four
years ago, bashful country boy
of 20, with no pull and no money.
He studied at the Academy of
Fine Arts. To earn a living he
washed dishes in hotels, and
worked as a hotel porter. Later
he made a living doing illustrat-
ng and commercial work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
WHOLESOME sToRIES FoR THE LITTLE
FOLKS ARB ALWAYS TO BE FOUND ON
THIS PAGE; READ THEM TO THE "KIDS'


A camp luncheon was given by
Mrs. ]. e. Bonnell at her summer
home at Magnolia Wednesday aft
ernoon in honor of a number of
her city friends.
Miss Margaret Yocum, elder
daughter of DR.. J. r. Yocum,
leaves Monday for the East ON her
return to Wellesley.
Mrs. Charles Evans will enter
tain at bridge in honor of Miss
Catherine Messenger at her home
on North Eleventh street Friday
afternoon.
A business meeting of the
Arequipa club will be held next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Udall on South l. street.
Members of the auxiliary to
Vida chapter of the Eastern Star
were entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. s. w. oyer, 1914
Suth 40th street.
Mrs. Grant Fonda entertained
at bridge Wednesday at her suite
in the Miller apartments.
The Misses Yunker will enter
tain with cards next Thursday at
their home on Park Heights.
The opening dance of the @ u.
b. 8. of the Tacoma High school
10 will take place at Sloan's acad-
envy Saturday, Sept. 16. This IL
the first of a series of dances tc
be given by the club during the
fall and winter months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

she was picking up something
here and there. He paid no FUR
Their attention to her until she
came UP to him with the pockets
of her jacket bullying.
'Oh, papa. / got whole lot OF
them" she cried.
"A whole lot of what?" he ask
ed.
Squirrel Seeds" she replied.
With considerable curiosity he
had her empty her pockets SO he
could learn what she meant by
squirrel seeds"
They proved to be pine cones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
MACY

OSTEOPATHIC SPECIALIST
Assisted by an expert physician and
Catarrh. Goftre, RHEUMATIsM, Kid
pey and Bladder Troubles, Weak
ness, Prostratic Ailments. Chronic
and Nervous Diseases. Eyes prop
erly examined and accurately fitted.
1904 PACIFIC AVE.
Next Door Natl Bank of Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
SHORT SHAvINGS|

Overheard in the crowd round
the pavilion at Point Defiance:
THAT man there in the gray
fedora-yes, that's Jack. He
comes out here to try to throw off
a depression that has come over
him since his affair with Lucy.
He went with her two years and
everybody thought they were 60
ing to be married. But first thing
you know she threw him over and
married a gentleman in another
city. Poor Jack, he's a living
document of disappointment.
"Uh-huh." said the other voice.
"a rejected manuscript, as IL
were.
Somewhat witty that, Ell?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
TACOMA
''Miss Nobody From StarIand.' y

Miss Nobody From Starlandp'
the much-talked-of musical com
edy with Olive Vail in the title
role, was not only a big hit in
Chicago, where it ran for a year
at the Princess theater, but was a
success in all the large cities last
season. 1.-The Chocolate Soldier
and Madame Sherry" were the
only other two musical shows
which showed a like phenomenal
profit on the season. Miss No
body From Starland" opens the
season at the Tacoma Saturday. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

Here's a good one-it has kept
well since last fall when 1t hap
pened.
Little Kathryn, a South Taco
ma avenue tot was out in the
park with her father. While he
sat and read a paper she disported
herself under the trees. With his
Watchful eyes on her he noted that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the
laundress happy, makes clothes
whittier than sow. II you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
grocers. #ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
THE FAMILYlPAGE
< WAYS
~ TCCOCK
UUCUAfRERs

ST U f ED CUCUMBERS -
rake nice cucumbers about five
inches in length; pare carefully
and remove Seeds leaving the out
er shell of cueumbers with both
ends open. Prepare a Moe cro-
quette of mince meat of chicken
and stuff the followed cucum bers
with II. Have three or four po-
tatoes mashed to close the ends
OF the cucumbers after stuffing.
Roll the cucumbers In plenty of
cracker dust, seasoned with salt
and pepper and put IN a we'll heat
ed oven on a deep plate and bake
Tor twenty minutes without turn
ing. Serve hot on same plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

CUCUMBER FRICASSEE -
Take short cucumbers. peal, cut
iengthwise In slices one-quarter
TO one-thtrd inch thick. Boil in
water with one teaspoon salt un-
I'll moderately tender. Drain off
water. Have ready yolks of two
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
ent For u Money Making Farm Of 100 Acres

during these years, and have never
time. a good farmer can safely
count upon a uniform yield of 40
bushels of wheat per acre one
year with another. and in rotation
with alfalfa and beets, or alfalfa
alone, planting wheat five or six
years. after three on fmore years
to alfalfa.
What becomes of the problem of
soil depletion" Under such
described system the soil fertility
increases and goes on and on for
all time.
Forty crops in IL years. Think.
farmers. and consider what that
means: never failure, always
sure results in return for fair
and honest effort.
Who's afraid to buy a farm in
such a county, and under such fav-
orable conditions? Who should be
afraid TO GO IN DEBT to get a
nome where sucn Income 10 othE,
where thrift and energy have their
uNFAILING REWARD where FAIL
URE is UNKNOWN. when man
does his allotted part.
A few years back We recall a
land unappreciated; today it be-
gins to attract attention for results.
see in the near future a land
dotted with prosperous homes. a
land of fulfillment. not of mere
promise. u land of results we'll prov
IN. land where God makes the
sun shine brightly upon a prosper
Gus. thrifty. contented people 500
days in the year.
What counts the effort of few
short years. compared with the ul-
innate possession of farm OF so
TO IO6 of these fair acres? What
will be their value 5. 10 or 20
years hencef
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03

northwest of Holly. l had been
farming in the celebrated Greeley
district for several years, and l
can say truthfully that to date
have done better at Holly than /
ever did in the Greeley country.
OF the forty acres which l
bought thirty-five were in alfalfa.
The first cut brought me on this
thirty-five acres 77.1S tons, or bet
ter than two tons per acre. | was
so well pleased with this result that
| Immediately bought another forty
acre tract which joined mine. This
gives me eighty acres in one body.
and feel confident that | can put
this eighty against any in the coun-
try from the standpoint of dol
lars and cents of production.
| am located Just one and one
half miles from Bristol. just two
yaers old. a thriving little town of
800 people. Bristol furnishes me
with everything ! need in the way
of market facilities. and l am glad
to live in a neighborhood where
every one is booster and all are
satisfied. ROBT Is. BRlGGS.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
The Time 70 StArt Better Methods
and How 10 Begin

To increase the butter yield of
dairy herd. and to find out II
there be- any 1.0OO-pound cows or
even cows with ability to produce
500. 500. or 400 pounds. there
must be a definite starting point
and a definite plan of procedure.
You cannot begin at any time
to use proper methods and expect
to find the output of your herd
doubled within 80 or 100 days.
The COW that has been fresh for
some time will not show a salts
factory increase. She will quite
likely take advantage of extra
feed or better conditions of shelter
to build up her body instead of
increasing milk yield.
The right time to put new meth
DDS into practice is to start with
each COW during her period Of fresh
ening
By following the plan which
we outline. you can get out of each
COW all the butter which nature has
given her the ability to produce.
At least six weeks before fresh
ening time. turn the COW dry and
give her a rest. Don't think that
because she is not giving any milk
she does not need care or feed. Use
this resting period to prepare her
-
Food and care are needed for
three distinct things: To complete
the growth and development of the
calf, to rest and render more
healthful the digestive system. and
to store up strength. vigor. STAN
ina. and fat to be used by the COW
after fresbening.
For the growth of muscle. hair.
blood. cartilaginous material in the
unborn calf. etc. protein is the on
ly nutrient that will suffice.
Protein. as you no doubt know.
is the heterogeneous portion of feed.
the nutrient which makes bran.
oil meal, gluten feed. alfalfa hay.
etc, so valuable.
Now, IL the dairyman continues
to milk his cows up to freshening
time, a large part of the protein
in the feed which should be used
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
The Brush Automobile Agency
Established for Prowers County

Mr.. j. II. Hardin. of the real
estate firm of Wilson and Hardin"
has secured the sales agency in
'Prowers county for the Brush
Runabout." an automobile manu-
featured in Detroit. Michigan. The
Brush" cars are made for endur-
ance. and are high grade cars in
theii moderate price class. and are
very popular.
Mr.. Hardin will go to Denver at
Gnce for his sample Brush Runa-
tcut" and will drive 1t through to
Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
HARTMAN
Prowers County
HARTMAN-A Big Little Town
lBy Bill Nye)

Hartman is the biggest little
town in the Arkansas Valley. IL
is the trading center of thrifty
bunch of farmers who farm land
in forty. eighty and quarter section
tracts and therefore produce the
maximum yield per acre. Wheel
ock's eighty produced more than
6lA tons of alfalfa per acre: George
Robinson raised 81 bushels OF
wheat to the acre. Gus Swanson
and others crowded him for first
place: sugar beets grown around
Hartman make heavy yields and
the sugar content is high. Hence.
why shouldn't land values be from
S25 to $35 per acre higher than
any other section of the county.
Hartman has no land agents to
create land values. the price per
acre is based ON yield and net re-
suits as compared with other To-
calities.
The big Mammoth Irrigation
District have their headquarters
here. The completion Of this pro-
ject will mean much to the town.
as 1t contemplates the watering OF
more than 10000 acres OF fine
land tributary to Hartman.
The general offices of the Denver
Alfalfa Milling & Products Com
pany are located in Hartman. This
company is the largest exclusive
manufacturers of alfalfa meal In
the world: the big mill at Hart
man affording the alfalfa growers
cash market and convenient deiiv-
cries. During the busy grinding
season the daily deliveries viii
average so to 20 loads. The al
falfa plant is a native of Arabia
but the Hartman territory is GER
tainly its home by adoption. In
deed. II when Nebuchadnezzer
went into the fields many thous-
ands of years ago to eat alfalfa.
he had started from Hartman in
Sttdu vi boOy Nh' ~''Ns -
would have gotten his belly full
before noon. Or. Manager Wilson
of the alfalfa mill would have hail
ed him with joy and had him de-
your a sample package of alfalfa
meal breakfast food and saved
getting the kings feet wet from
the Amity overflow. This break
fast food is most toothsome dish
and contains more nutrient than
dozen eggs. a beefsteak. a loaf Of
bread and two potatoes is
what Wilson says.
A country rich in agriculture pro-
duces trade and Hartman gets this
trade. This month the town will
vote bonds for drilling a deep well
and installing a modern waterworks
system. Watch Hartman grow.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
1872 YEARS OF HISTORY
TIve Greater Part Of the WORLDLY
Sugar Now Supplied by the
Sugar Bects

According to information given
t., Sugar Beets and Beet Sugar"
by DIR. Jodidi. 1862 years ago there
was nothing known of the sugar
contained in the beet. and that in
the intervening time there has
been erected and operated 400
beet sugar factories in the world.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03

I
full growth has taken place dur
Ing the last half of the period
from 1747 to the present time, that
being the date in which German
chemist made the discovery OF
sugar in the beet.
Two decades ago there was
nothing. practically. of beet
sugar industry in the United
States. Now beets are grown on
10000 acres with total output
OF approximately $4,000 tons Of
sugar annually in this country.
The beet sugar factories of the
world extract about 100000 tons
of sugar annually. When the term
extract" is used. it is used in
theoretical sense. as the sugar is
really manufactured in the field
by the farmer, and extracted and
prepared for domestic use by the
manufacturer.
In the Arkansas Valley of Colo
RADIO the extent and worth of the
beet sugar industry has been de-
cidedly felt Eleven years ago
there was not a beet sugar factory
here. now there are six. All por-
lions of the United States cannot
point to such development. as
the six represent about one-tenth
of the factories of the country.
Colorado has nine in addition to
the valley factories. making about
rs per cent of the beet sugar fac
tories of the country.
The agricultural advance OF Col
orado and of the Arkansas Valley
has had backing. There has
been some reason for the advance.
and IL is significant that with the
ar factories in sections of the state
prosperity and a general advance
mas been felt. Such Is decidedly
true of the Arkansas Valley and
the development of the valley can
be traced to the development OF
the sugar industry here.
Taking the value Of the states
agricultural products for the year.
1t will be found that the sugar out
put represents a very good per
cent of the total. and has placed
the total in the same class with
older AGRICULTURAL states. The reas-
on for IL is in the large amounts
of money brought for the crop.
This money Is paid for beets. la
Dor and a hundred and one things
connected with the industry, and
coming in larger amounts than for
any other crop known to agricul-
ture to the extent OF the beet
crop, its effect is one OF upbuiiding
and furthering a sections prosper
ity.
In the Arkansas Valley last year
one company. The American Beet
Sugar Co. operating at Rocky
Ford. Las Animas and Lamar. dis
tributed hundreds OF thousands of
dollars for sugar beets. and like
amount for labor and factory sup
plies. This money came from a
sale of good supply for which
there is a national demand. The
product was not grown to be re-
distributed in the Immediate viein-
it,, but as Colorado manufactured
enough sugar for sixteen states of
equal size. thus does the Arkansas
Valley derive steady revenue
from six times its population.
Beet sugar historians often re-
fer to the connection Of Napoleon
to the beet sugar industry in
France. and to him is great cred
it due for the development Of the
Industry in the early part of the
century. BY a royal degree he
appropriated thousands of acres of
land and much money to experiment
with beets and the results of his
efforts have placed France among
the sugar producing centers of the
country, and In 1912 forty fac
tories were operating. From that
day to this France, with other
The Lamar register., 1911-05-03
Eighty-five acres in alfalfa.

ture.
Ten acres alfalfa horse pasture.
Five acres COW pasture. which
would be supplemented with alfal-
Ia cut and fed daily. during the
growing season, substituting beet
tops and crowns and beet pulp
later.
Mares enough to run the farm
without overworking.
Ten dairy COWS of heavy milking
strain.
Ten brood sows.
Three to five hundred ewes. well
provided with a lambing shed for
early Landing.
Wheat to follow alfalfa and beets
alternating. say two crops OF beets
and about three of wheat.
Landing about February first;
ewes and lambs pasturing on alfal-
ril first to December): lambs sold
before range lambs come to market.
Ewes selling as fast as ready for
market. after weaving lambs.
Alfalfa thus pastured by sheep
will pay upon a conservative esti-
mate $4,000 per acre net annual
ly, after taxes and water assess
ments are deducted. The alfalfa
should. however. be cultivated
twice each year. late in fall and
early in spring. and to allow for ir-
rigation the pasture should be di-
yided into two fields.
In order to secure the best net
returns a small ration of grain
should be fed to both ewes and
lambs, for II is 80 essentially true
that nj no time can the increase
In weight be gotten SO cheaply as
during the early life of lambs and
pigs as by feeding a little grain
regularly.
The beet tops from an acre of
good beets will provide the very
best, and most economical fatten-
ing ration for an average OF 90
old ewes. or two or three dairy
cows for the entire winter.
We can produce pork in the
Lower Arkansas valley" upon al
lalfa supplemented with small grain
ration for 2h cents per pound.
and under no circumstances should
grain be Withheld from the grow
ing pigs. and in sufficient quantity
TO grow them fat is better. A we'll
matured thrifty pig at 8 months
old should weigh 200 pounds. Hogs
being fed in dry feed lots in win
ter upon grain when ground. sup
plemented with sugar beets, has
proven most excellent fattening
r"tion. Hogs thus fed should put
on weight and show uniform gain
of IL to Is pounds for each bushei
of grain fed.
The weather conditions in our
valley are SO favorable for feeding
hogs, that we suffer no loss from
inclement weather.
While l have given no personal
ditehtioH " uahyih thio ihuu'
try Just now is being very general
ly investigated and 1t does seem
most especially recommended.
Considering our mild winters
with SO much sunshine, together
with the many favorable conditions
relative to feed for the dairy COW.
l am familiar in a general way
with the excellent milk producing
qualities of beet tops and beet
pulp, which is accumulated in great
quantities by our farmers. and l
am confident that the profit from
this product would Justify all farm
ers who grow beets to maintain a
dairy herd of several cows. and
upon the other hand believe 1t a
paying plan for the farmer who
hitherto has not grown beets. to
put in sugar beets and milk sever
al cows, for the two interests go
so we'll together. and the item Of
manure is one of maximum import
ance.