davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-09
TaiIasicrliite
ocs am 80. SUM BON COLLECTION ob-
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glalter Seoger Booo garIs6ao, Ietp
Werico, @tr e. g. Borlep, 3uIIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-09
grieftraser ,uerben flieaen.

@ir Ieben III elmer 3eit groBer gr.
finoungen Der Sorti6ritt henukt
Gle 2nft 8alo iueroen mir Uncle
Cams grieitriieer nod allell Std.
tungen flicacn ieben Inn oie Yolt au
bef0roern. Die 2elite baben elm itar,
fes SntercIie oll porteilbrinaenoen
@rfinolnlgcn. 1esbalb lit du6 Or.
Sings 9aelu Discovery fir SuIten,
grfaltllngelt ltilo anoerc &aIs- llno
2ltngenfronfbciten Die beliebteite Me-
oi5in in s[nlerifa ogs furierte mid
DON ihreflibcnl 6nlten oIs Mer5to
llno ane 0leoi5in nidts baIfen. :"
idreibt Mrs. S. S. 9opis, Stifnen
Corner, Die llnpergleihIib Bel 9n-
itcil grfalhtngen unb alien 2uftrob
rcllleioen Hreis SOC ulo $t.OO
8robeflaide frei bel oIlcn slpotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-09
@crlOr elm geiu bird, ,,nieftenitidl.

Gin Wann III @oltNl perlor Dor
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brmldt iduea 8uflen's gfrnica Sal.
be oegen gfutbereiitnue, gnt3iin.
ollng, @eihpltlit uno Sdmer5. Sis
6cilt @rono umo @riibtuunoen, sc.
idluiire, Sdlnorrboioen, gr3ema,
Shnittipllnoeil. Sdliirfltngen. geur
25c in allen Ipotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-09
Die @abl eines gatten

III 5u midtis fir ein Mdoden, oaB
fie iid ni6t ielbit erlauben fanlL
ourd Sdnade, unreines glut ODER
iiblen atem eebinoert gu tperoen.
8crmeioet oieie SoffnungsIoiigfeit
burd ginnebmen bon Or. Sings
2ebenspilIen Neue &raft, reiner
Mtem, 2ebensluit- 9inge, Die einen
Wann geipinnen = folgen Dem Sc
6rauf. oeiht, iiher. 25c in alien
4potbefen.
Die &unit, elm Sinoernis 5u
nebnelt beitebt oft oarin, es nidt
fiir elm iolhes 81 nebnlen.
einem tatigen Meniben ge-
niigt nidt, oas 8r iein, mas er it,
ionoern er lfrebt su iperoen, nag
er iein fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-09
e,. 6. & e. 8. q. & O. n. ga6nbuf,

gso. 8-9Rath bem Noroen. 80 BORN
Ro. 6-Rah bem Norben 500 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-09
g. u, & q. g. Balm.

e. 81. e. 81 81 gohn
Nufrnfi = '
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tnas. 500 nad,m
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruf,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded
Or streaked with gray, and realize
that most of these people might have
soft, glossy. abundant hair of beau
tiful color and lustye If they would
but use the proper treatment There
Is no necessity for gray hair under
sixty-f1ve years of age, and there Is
no excuse for anyone, young or old.
having thin, struggling hair, either
full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruf
and loose hairs. and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
| Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. For generations common
garden Sage has been used for re-
storing and preserving the color OF
the hair: and Sulphur is recognized
by Scalp Specialists as being excel
| lent for treatment of hair and scalp
troubles.
! If you are troubled with dandruR
or itching scalp, or II your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and no.
tice the Improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after few days
Treatment Agent L. Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

isiana for wages of $3.50 a day.
A law providing for fire drills and
sanitary conditions in factories has
been passed by the New York state
Legislature.
The twenty eighth annual session of
the Trades and Labor Congress of Can
ada will meet in Guelph. Ont. Sept. 8.
The United Shoe Workers of America
have decided to move their headquar-
tiers from Lynn, probably to Buffalo or
Cincinnati
A third labor exchange has been
opened in Toxic and efforts have been
made by the government to have other
Japanese cities follow the example.
The electrical workers of Wheeling
w. Va. will enjoy the Saturday half
holiday granted voluntarily by theii
employers. There has been no change
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
n the wage rate.

The government of Queensland has
the secret ballot of all persons con-
cerned in a proposed strike, and makes
it compulsory to give a fortnights no.
tice before striking
A state inspector of hotels. nine-foot
sheets, and adjustment of roller tow
els are reforms depmanded by the New
York state convention of United ON
mercial Travellers in session recently
at Waterfowl.
Industrially. Belgium is the most
highly Developed country in Europe.
1t has at the present time, a popula-
ton of about 100000, of which 1,250.-
900 persons are engaged in Industrial
pursuits, and of whom 100000 are wo-
men.
The Granite Cutters union at Lewis
ton and Auburn. Me. has successfully
negotiated a new agreement with the
contractors, which increases the wage
rs cents day. and eliminates a ma
| chine tool, the use of which is very un-
healthfuI.
The executive council of the Inter
national Bookbinders' union is about
| to establish a school course in book
| binding. The council has selected an
| Industrial commission from the mem
| bership to work out a definite plan
| which will be submitted to the mex
| convention of the organization Schools
| either for apprentices or for CORE
| spondence work will be established II
| Boston. New York. Chicago. Kansas
City, Denver. New Orleans and either
San Francisco or Seattle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ToLLEsToN.


Lots 20 and 81, William c. Cald-
wells 3rd add. Frank b. Pat
tee to Katharine Samples 80.
Lot s, blk 5. c. T. L. & 1. Co.'S
9Th add. c. M. Ballard to Da-
vid Vinegar
Lot 80, blk 81, and lot 32, blk SIS.
End Oak Park add, Bertha A.
Mekatinsky ct al. to Otto
Schneider
Lot 33, blk s, Husak's add. Jan
Falkowski to Julian Dwiele-
wicz
Lot As. blk "a. C. T. L. & 1. Co.'S
9Th add. Karolina w. Hansen
to Steve Japich .......
Lot 80. blk IA, Oak Park add,
George Obradovich to Mia Lee
mice
Lot rs. blk s. and Logan Park
add, Eunice A. Youche to Sam
uel E. Bliss
HAMMOND.
w Y lot 9, Huehn's add. Martin
Kowalik to Walter Spolnik...
Lots 81 and IS, Stafford & Tran
kle's Grove add. Ernest r.
| Alexander to Pauline Alexan-
| der .-....-....-.
Lot 10, blk 4, Wilcox & God
frey's add. Peter w. Meyn to
| Leon J. Grager .........--
e feet lot 8. w 33 feet lot 10,
blk 4, Wilcox & Godfrey's add.
John L. Rohde to Leon J.
Granger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
FROM THE WORLDS
STOREHOJSE
OF INFORMATION

adjunct to the kitchen entirely free
from the pests.
In France the substitution of nickel
for copper has been advocated for the
past twenty-five years more. The
argument in favor of nickel against
copper is based on the weight of cop
per. it's lack of cleanliness and its
tendency to oxidize.
1t is now claimed by Professor c. NJ
Coburn. of Allegheny College, Mead
willie, Pa. that THE Sermon on the
Mount was originally taken down in
shorthand He also adds that 1t was
stenography which preserved to the
world the great facts and sayings in
the Bible and that some stenographie
method was in fairly general use in
! Christ's time on earth
/ Toxic now has Chinese Young
Mems Christian Association. strange as
it may sound. So many Chinese stu
dents pursue their studies in Toxic
that the association is in thriving
condition and has a fine new building
| The first floor contains the lobby
offices and a billiard room. On thu
reading room. library and dining room
| Dormitories are on the third and fourth
floors.
Since the Titanic disaster the life
boats on ocean steamships are fully
supplied with food and drinking water
AS a result. the stowaway industr,
has been on the increase. having beer
stimulated by appreciation of the fac
that lifeboat well stocked with pro
visions makes excellent hidi1,
place for ambitious youth who wis
to emigrate to America but lack tn
price of a ticket.
In the Straits of Messina a series o
natural moving pictures" on an i'm
mense scale is sometimes to be seer
Scientific writer's call it a mirage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
NEWS

A labor trades council is being form
ed in Pittsburg.
1t is said that each year 1900 foreign
walters find employment in England
The labor unions of London. Eng
land, are preparing to start two daily
newspapers.
The American Brotherhood of Ce-
ment Workers has organized a new To-
cal at Tulsa, Okla
The Amalgamated Glass Workers
have been successful in organizing
local union in Omaha, Neb-
Thousands of men are working ten
to fifteen hours in the forests of Lou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

Lot 1. w u lot 2. blk 4. East
Lawn add. Joel S. Blackburn
to Albert A. Brandt. . 1900
w Il lot ., blk 5. II. w Sohfs
add John NJ. Keller to Lee w.
Kline ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
j. E. PARKS SUB.
Blk IA. Richard l. Miller to Ed
win L. Moore. /
SOUTH GARY SUB.
Lot II, blk I. FEEDER & Schlesing-
er Co. to Frank Pirger. ...... /
GARY.
Lot 20, blk so, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, Gary Land Co. to
Henry Sykes .............. 1867
Lot 16. blk 2. Broadway add.
Harold e Hammond to Cath
crime Manlova ......s.. ...... 500
Lot %. blk /, Condit- McGinnitvs
9th add, Condit- McGinnity
Realty Co. to Frank Radaci... 500
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot %, blk 50. East Chicago Co.
to Joseph Doppler. 1
HOBART
Lots and ., n Is feet lot 10.
blk S, Geo. & VIM Earle's 2nd
add. George c. Stoechert to
j James Henry Chester. !
WHY ARE YoU NOT TINES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

Even in this enlightened day there
are those who do not know that wood
alcohol is poison. Even in Berlin, in
the centre of scientific Germany. FIVE
men were on trial recently for selling
"schnapps" made of wood alcohol.
which caused the death of nearly one
hundred persons.
1t is said that the Turkish defences
at the entrances to the Dardanelles
were made ineffective by the Italians,
who employed Greek sponge fishermen
to dive for the submarine mines and
cut them adrift.
During this season of the year the fly
forces himself upon the attention OF
man and beast.
Indoors it is not until sumner Is well
advanced that the plague of flies makes
itself thoroughly felt in the house
wife,s domain. Aside from her natural
desire to keep an immaculate house
hold, the modern housewife with in
creasd scientific knowledge breads tbs
fly because of his powers of spreading
conta gion.
There is no heroic method of gettins
red of this pest. Country Life" recon-
mends formaldehyde as a poison which
kills the pest quickly.
Two French writer's, Trileat and LIE
gendre. advise a ten per cent formalii
solution with the edition of twenty pc
cent milk
Another authority recommends mixini
a teaspoonfuI of formalin with a teacul
of water. sweetening 1t, or mixing i
with milk
When the flies came for this ney
summer drink it proved to be their las'
The American Civic Asociatio
recommends the burning of prethur
powder and the dropping of twent
drops of carboIic acid on a hot shove
claiming that the vapor kills the file:
One housekeeper finds that sprink
ling little paris green in the bottor
of her garbage pail kept that importan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

In the Straits of Messina a series of
natural moving pictures" i'm
mense scale is sometimes to be seen.
Scientific writer's call it a mirage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

WHY ARE YoU NOT TINES
READER7
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20
well worked the year before and has

well worked the year before and has
settled so that it is firm. BY cutting
the stalks with corn-stalk cutter
and double disking to the depth of
three inches, we have an ideal seed
bed without very much labor. In this
SOW three pecks of spring oats and a
mixture of grass seeds with some
white clover. Grasses best suited to
our section are orchard grass for
good land and tall meadow oats
grass; redtop and a little timothy
will help for the first year or two.
Tall meadow and redtop will grow on
comparatively thin land and produce
good grazing. Where these grasses
will not do, you can have Bermuda,
the best grass for pasture that grows.
1t will do we'll any where in the
South. In fact, on a heavy clay soil,
ii is the only grass that will be a sue
cess as winter pasture. To many.
this seems an absurd statement, but
my years of experience as a stock
raiser leads me to believe there is
lands after the winter rains set in.
Bermuda is the only grass that will
form sod that will hold up the stock
after the ground becomes wet Ber-
muda is the only native grass that
will cure sweet like the Western
grasses. after the frost falls. Take
the stock of the Bermuda In late
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20

ually increase the fertility of our soil.
For the northern section of the
State I know of no rotation that is
equal to the one that is followed on
my farm: Corn followed by cotton
the second year, wheat or winter oats
sown in the cotton and covered by
walking cultivators; in the spring,
the stalks cut with a corn-stalk cut
ter, the fertilizer drilled in, clover
sowed and narrowed in; third year,
clover cut for hay and some pastured,
then back to corn. If the clover fails,
then the land is at once put to peas,
and then is ready for the corn.
The corn stalks are cut and plowed
under; in fact, nothing is ever burn
ed on this farm that can be turned
under for the production of humus.
The manure is always put on the
thinner parts of the clover field to be
plowed under for corn. This rotation
can be changed to suit any part of
the South by using winter oats and
crimson clover, and peas sowed in the
corn. To increase the fertility of
our soils we must raise an abundance
of forage and most of this in the way
of le~umes cut for hay. This involves
the building of big hay sheds and the
keeping of livestock for it's consump-
ton. To raise clover and peas and
sell them from the farm without re-
tanning their fertilizing values is sui
cidal 1t means more depleted soil
than if we did not raise them.
It is not necessary for expensive
b~~ns for our Sou bland but we must
ha-se plenty of shelter from tie ex-
cessive winter rains in order to save
the manure in its most valuable
form.
It is almost impossible to brirg up
poor land without permanent pas
ture on the place, for here we must
Craze the stock through the grazing
season and have them fat to go in
the shed for the winter feeding.
A cotton field that has been worked
xborcala.hlu nd is clean 0f grass iz
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20
saturday, January 20. 1921

much greater in case the seed are
mt back on the land and the stalks
,Yrned under than when the seed are
cold and the stalks burned.
With so good a money crop as
cotton, one which takes SO little from
the land when properly handled, and
With our long growing seasons, which
enable us to grow two crops year,
in many cases probably a three-year
rotation will prove the most satis-
factory on a cotton farm. AS a gen.
eral rule this is regarded as too short
a rotation, a four or five-year rota-
ton being usually considered better;
but there is really no need for
longer rotation than three years un-
less a pasture crop is introduced,
which will not generally be accepta-
Bile to the cotton planter. On the
other hand, the average cotton plant
er wants a shorter rotation, usually
not exceeding two years in the round,
or cotton every second year. This is
too short rotation, because it
means one-half the land in cotton,
which, while producing an excess of
cotton, means too little OF other crops
to supply our needs, and makes the
Improvement of the land slow and
more difficult.
In the next article we shall con-
slider few definite rotations for the
cotton farm.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20
A Dixie Pea KuIler
Ronae. Ga.

by frost turn in your stock and they
will fatten faster than they would
in fly time in summer.
To sum up my experience in bring
ing up poor land. is to advise the con-
stant effort to add humus TO the soil:
raise legumes for hay and produce
enough manure for the thinnest spots
OF the farm ssx ssa.fs ,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20
A POOR-LAND ROTATION.
How a Successful Alabama Farmer
Has Built Up His Farm.

has Built up his Farm.
INE OFTEN hear of the poor,
w worn-out lands of the South,
and to the casual observer it seems
that most of our lands have been
worn out, but this is far from being
true. There are comparatively few
farms in the South that are worn
out. A soil that was good in its vir-
gin state cannot be worn out, but as
great deal of our land is to-day, it
has been made unproductive by our
one-crop system. The constant crop
ping in corn and cotton, and it's being
left bare during the winter and early
spring rains with its disastrous re-
suits of teaching and erosion, has de-
stroyed the humus or washed it away
and left our land not worn-out but
only unproductive. The lands run
together easily. the moisture easily
and quickly escapes; the air cannot
circulate in the soil and thus liber-
ate the mineral plant foods. In 9TH
er words, the soils mechanical con-
dition has so changed it that it has
become dead soil. 1t is almost void
OF nitrogen and humus but still has
an abundance of potash and phos-
phorus although in an unavailable
form.
Our long growing season and our
wealth of legumes make soil build
ing an easy as we'll as profitable
Undertaking. It is more profitable to
take the average farm of the South
mat was once good and build it up
10 a profitable productive producing
state than it is to farm the average
productive one, simply from the fact
mat If we double the yield we more
man double the value and can sell it
at its advanced valuation easier than
we could in its unproductive state.
We must change the mechanical
condition of a worn soil by the appli-
cation of manure or by turning un-
der g-ovth of vegetation of some
KIND. On poor farm manure is the
scarcest article and the hardest to
make and we must depend on trying
10 make as large a growth of plant
and root as we can Thin land won't
make much growth of weeds or grnss,
yet my experience shows that of ell
plants to start our soil building
nothing is equal to sorghum sovn
broadcast and turned under in early
lall. Then the land can be planted
10 some winter cover crop such as
rye; this to be plowed under in the
late spring and the land planted to
peas with a fertilizer
When the land is in condition TO
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20

line body and sweeping lines that give
symmetry and grace. 1t is richly finished
and upholstered, handsomely trimmed,
luxuriously appointed and up-to-the-
minute in style. Its splendid lines and
stunning style command universal ad-
miration. No modern car at any price
surpasses it in appearance.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20

for quality when your grandfather
was a boy.
And for three generations that high
standard of quality has steadily been
maintained
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-01-20

The Greater Case-our new self
starting "40"-is car with name that
for three generations has stood for
high-class machinery.
We staked that 70-year reputation
that worldwide prestige when we
entered the automobile field.
And the car on which we risked so
much has won new laurels for CASE.
The Greater Case is great in size and
magnificent in appearance. 1t has all
the elegance and style and luxurious
comfort of cars that cost fortune. But
the dominant factor in its supremacy is
the powerful, silent engine that's under
the hood of the Case.