davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-From 8 to 5 dozen
young and old White Leghorn hens.
Write or phone Henry Scherzinger.
EMIL GROTKOPP.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

! DR.. Winnard has taken special
course in treatment Of eye, ear, nose
| and throat. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

Road workers are busy In Gillian
county two miles south Of Arlington
doing substantial road improvement
and building. An even grade is be-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

Now Is the time to have your
spraying done. Don't put 1t off. Leave
your orders with w. e. Walbridge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two coun-
ters and three show cases. See E. N.
Comfy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

House for rent. Phone 4SF21.
ct. w. P. HILL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-Eight head of year
old full blood Jersey heifers. Will
sell at bargain. Address,
G. P. BOWMAN,
R. F. D. No. Echo, Oregon.
At. Phone No. 26F22.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08
The FALL GAR DEN
(By Chas. A.- Keffer, Division of Ex,
tension. University OF Tennessee.)

-. 49,. 49,
~ .SnP' e.. aAcuer' Divislon OF nx'
s'nsAc1' onls7ist'y y iennessee.1
On November 8, 1916, / had for din.
ner snap beans, young beets egg
plant and q asalad 81 tomato rreen
/ Z anrer ana .nd,va 81, ...har,,, z s. ss,
|. - 49,. -.-s 80 81 s' - Z ~
slu 90 u's 'n@s mo.nine'
:. = me latest aate on Wnicn ever
nad sucn tenoer Things as beans and
egg plant from the garden, thanks to
9 late season. But there would have
been no beans. III the garden il No.
vember. nor any young beets nor en-.
dive, il the seed Of things Ind not
been planted in August.
Every Tennessee farm. garden has
turnips sown ia August: why not snap
beans, radish. beet. carrot lettuce!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08
|s|L0 FILLING;
WHEN and HON
Points to Remember n ojlaoe
Is 70 Keep We'll ard p
Good Fesd
CORN SHOULD nor BE pRI
Keep Best Men II oilo When Filllno
Being Done - That Ssiaas =
aeksd u Property oilops ehoutd
~ Well Packed NeAf Wat.

Il - rY~.AA---
- - xa1tsoa' l1v.sSon OF -
s.oa. OAye1sasy q 1snnessee.)
the best time t. out corn Tor silaee
- when the bottom bledes have turned
Brown and the grain is we'll Siased.
| At this stage the shuck WI sbsgtn 70
show brown color.
About fodder pulling time" or just
2 little later, II good time TO PIT
corn into the 30.
It IL good plan to lot the corn st
A. ripe A. Doeaahko
Fairly good alaee may be- made
from dry coen s1A1ks. provided a
abundant supply. Of water u run Into
the sil0 along with the corn. One
secures much better silase II the corn
= out q the proper stAge.
Do not be afraid q using TOO much
water 4. the corn y, vesy dry. 4
sorghum u uDewn wiShs The coen Tor
silase Il VIII b ready when the corn
y h tie proper condition for cntttng.
The corn may be out etther by hand
or with : corn hArvestsr Whers IL
amounts to b harvested ars small :
number Of farmers may club IN ~
esther and purchase haxvester.
The best types Of cutters are
equipped with blower attaohmeuts tor
elevating the corn into Ne silo. The
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08
|th0WER BATH MAY BE
HAD ON ANY FARM
oheap In Construction, Vet In Every
4 WY usefuI--Thls Shower Bath u
Rasiiy Made With Home Tools.

Amusing a. may be the scene Of
this boy bedecked for the moment in
rain coat and bathing can the shower
bsth which causes his glee u really an
article Of comfort on many farms.
AID certainly 1t Il Inexpensive. The
vslve Lers shown cost twenty-lvs esnts
but any one could make valve thet
would answer the purpose very wen.
The wood pail. the tin-can showers
head and the little pipe nscessaty
were found about the farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08
SOME CAKES TO EAT
DURING THE SUMMER
(Dy Geneva Conway. Division Of Ex
tension, University u Tennesseo.)

(Dy Geneva Conway, Division Of Ex
tension. University q Tennessss.)
The quantity % food saten in !
summer day may DO the same -
usual. but II must Be Of . different
type than that Aaten IN cold weather,
Reduce the fat meat supply and IN.
Grease tho Vegetables and FRUITS
The cake ~ xpake IN aumner VIII
- diftsrint lrom that made in winter.
Sugar ioilg II ! heat and energy pro
duosr ana tAsrefcre not to DO recon-
mendsd for sulumer. Let ~ have the
plain sponge cake. ginger cake. berry
muf1n. or small cake.
Ginger cakss.
One-half cup sugar, cup molasses,
y cup butter or lard. y teaspoon gin
ger, " teaspoon sround cloves, / tea
spoon cinnamon, 3 teaspoons soda, /
cup boiling water, AZ cups flour, 2
eggs, beaten separately, added last.
Cream the butter, add sugar, molasses,
and dry ingredients. Lastly add the
boiling water with the soda, and then
the egg whites.
Grandma's Cookies.
Two cups sugar, eggs, cup short
sning. teaspoons baking powder,
quart -four. Mix with enough water
To make stiff dough. Cut with small
biscuit cutter. These cookies will
keep indefinitely under lock and key.
sponge Cake.
Three eggs, cup sugar, cup flour,
one-half cup scsl1ed milk, 2 tear
spoons baking powder. Ecald the
nllk and let It cool. Beat esq
yoik until light lemon color.
Add sugar, gradually. then hour and
milk Alternately Beat all IN well. and
lastly odd the baking powder and fold
In the beaten sgg whites. Bake ~
nnode1ate oven.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08

Seven motor cars, carrying thirty
two Putnam county farmers, made q
farm inspection trip on October 5.
They saw silos, crimson clover, alfalfa,
pnre-bred Holstein cattle. and many
other points sof. interest on farms in
their own county. They returned with
a-greater faith In their county.
Two farm demonstrators, assisting
the county agent. F. N. Hutcheson. OF
Marion county, filed their silos with
corn stalks after the ears were re-
moved. This silage, together with
soy beans and COW pea hay, will be ted
to stocker cattle.
The exhibit made BY the East Ten
nessee corn club boys at the East
Tennessee Ditision Fair was unusual
II its arrangement, considering It's
size. Two hundred and nifty ten-ear
samples4were skcwn on sloping tables
so that each visitor to the fair could
zee each earsof each sample.
Lawrence county citizens continue
to be proud OF recent importations Of
Dure-bred cattle from otiier counties o.
Tennessee. which have been In the
business longer than thoy have. They
.say that Lawrence county will soon be
one Of the leading Tennessee livestock
cDnters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08

Men who think they can't smoke pipe roll ciga-
rette smoke and will smoke if they Prince
cut certainly have big surprise and lot Of enjoyment
coming their way soon as they. invest in supply
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story
r j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. Win.tcn-Salem. N, e.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-08
the national JOY smoke

hasa flavor as different as it is delightful. You
And that isn't strange, either.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

A pure man is better than bril-
liant man any day, and truth and
honor make better crown than
cleverness and wit. Set your aim
in this world toward the making
of happy hearts and homes, as the
woman spoken of the i'll the play
of "Clito, D." who made the grass
little greener for her foot passing
over it. " Strive not so much to
be admired as to be loved, and
seek to awaken that love in the
little ones, whom the Master es-
pecially commended to our care.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
"The Red Circle, May 5jh,
SUCCESSION NOTICE

SUCCESSION NOTICE
Seventeenth Ju iioial District Court,
PAIish Of Vernii"r, LA N 81
Succession CT L zIn Dub'is.
Whereas Odilia Guidry, Admins ia
trix of the above estate has fiied H.
this honorable Court, pet'tirn pray
ing for her discharge 10 Admi'i-tra
trix, and to have her official bo d ao
such cancelled anu erased.
Notice is her-h> & ven to- ali psrt'c'
concerned, to show Cause within ir'
days frou this publication, WY t''
said admit istrattix should net b els
charged frou her trust, and WI, he
bond as such ST ould not b. c-nc' ller
I'D erased.
BY order of Court.
Clerks OTce, Abbeville, Louisiana
April Goth 1915.
P.L. BROUSsARD,
Dep1'y Clerk ct Court.
1phu M Ter, Ntotuey,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
Report of Inspection of the
Vermilion Parish Schools
(Bv Chas. F. Trudeau, Supervisory
COSSINADE SCHOOL.

JODEl ~ y III ~ ~ w ~
Five miles from the Moss school
A very neat, substantial two
room house; hallway. cloakroom;
rooms are "a by SO feet, with a
10 foot ceiling; heating vnd ven
tilatiag facilities are COED; floo.s
are oiled; house neat and clean
Following is the equipment
patent single desks, teachers
desks, bookcase containing
about 100 books, a distionary
pd'p blackboard with chalk
trough; adjustable shades, goods
sets Of maps, y inch full
mounted globe, framed pictures
The principal attended the pub
lie schools and three summer
normals i'll Lafayette; he gradua-
ted at some business college, has
had five year. experience. holds
first grade certi Gcate, receives a
salary If sixty dollars and is
serving his fist term here; the
assistant graduated at the La
fayette Industrial School, has
had OIe years experience, holds
first grade cert ficate, receives Il
salary of forty-fve dollars and is
now serving her first session here
OF seventy>three enrolled, seven
ty-two were present, represent .
ing seven grades. Programs of
work pOsfee The site contains
one acre. level, well drained, S. t
out in young trees, belongs to
the parish. and Is fenced. Drink
ing water is furnished by a
cover q clstern; individual cups
are used twenty-five yards from
the schOolhouse are two open
surface closets insanitarv. Among
the thing needed here are the
following: clean yard repairs on
he closets, disinfectant. recita-
tlon benches, Nix more deske il
the assistants room, supplement
tary reading sets.
Go be Contihued)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
Saturday, April %, 1916.
Harvesting Oats.
BY T. II. CASANOVA

Since quite an acreage or oa'S
have been planted this year al
this time some farmers are won>
derlng as to the proper time u
cut their oats and as to how i
should be cured and stored II
the oat is to be fed as hay and
the greatest amount of feeding
value IN the stalk retained IT
should not be allowed to pass
tie milk stage, for when the
grain begins to gOinto the dough
the stem has begun to dry up
which reduce its feeding value .
Oats that are to be used for
grain should be cut when III the
dough stage of growth. The cut
ting should be begun wien 20
per cent of the field is turned
yellow. Do not wait for full
ripeness as IN that stage more OF
the grain will shatter and fall on
the ground. Oats may be out
as soon as the dew is off III the
morning, preferably after the
ground is we'll dried. Usually
after lying in the wind row du-
ring days sun the oats may be
loaded and placed loosely in the
barn Some farmers put the
oats in small shocks after the
first days sun and spread again
after the dew is off the next day
and house on the evening OF the
second day. This is the best
plan when there are good pros
poets for fair weather, but dry~
ing oats should not get wet to
to make the best hay.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
Unpretending Obsequies.

While Easter reminds us of the
resurrection it may benefit us to
call fresh to memory a few facts
regarding the burial of the Son of
God.
Joseph that day wa mourner,
sexton, liveryman---had the entire
charge of all the occasion. Four
people only at the burial of the
King of the Universe. Let this
be conSOlatory to those, who,
through small means or lack of
large acquaintance have but little
demonstration of grief at the grave
of their dead, it is not necessary.
Long lines of glittering equipages,
two rows of silver handles, Casket
of costly wood, pail bearers scarfed
and gloved are not necessary.
Christ looks down from heaven
at a burial where there are six in
attendance and remembers there
are two more than he had at his
obsequies. Not recognizing this
idea, how many small properties
are scattered in the funeral rites,
and widowhood and orphanage go
out to the cold charity of the world
The departed left enough proper
ty to have kept the family to-
gerber until they could take care
of themselves, but it is all absorb
ed in the funeral rites. That
went for Grape which ought to
have gone for bread, A man OF
small means can hardly afford to
die in one of our large cities. Fun
eral pageantry is not necessary. No
one was ever more lovingly and
tenderly put into the grave than
Christ, but there were only -four
in the procession.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

with peace and joy unspeakable
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
The Red Circle.

In this issue of the Progress, Mr.
A. Landry, manager OF tie
Victor Theatre, announces that OF
Friday, May sth, they will show
the last episode of the Exploits
of Elaine" and the same night
will show "Nevermore" the first
episode of The Red Circle, in
which production Ruth Roland
and Frank Mayo are presented
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

A home where the golden rule is
lived is the nearest possible APP
proaCh to heaven. The day comes
all too soon when the household is
scattered the boys and girls, alas!
girls no longer---are gone to make
homes for themselves elsewhere;
when some, perhaps, are laid away
from our sight, out of reach of
kind words or helpful deeds. Happy
are we if no sorrowful thoughts
haunt us, or hasty words and I'M
kind deeds, if any pleasant memo
ries remain. We may, if our
means allow, make Our homes
beautiful and attractive, and it is
we'll to do so. But without the
true spirit of home, it will be but,
a cherries and desolate mockery
while the humblest cottage where
love dwells and kindness reigns
may most beautifully eXemplify
the sweetness and blessedness of
home.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

Put home first and foremost; for
there will come a time when the
home circle will be broken, when
you long for the touch of a va
nfshed hand and the sound of a
voice that is still" and when your
greatest pleasure will be in remem-
bering that you did all in your
power to put a song under every
burden to make each other happy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

than ten per cent Of laying principles and W
devoted forefatnes
cfne
niue defining amendments
TO the Constitution. specifically filming
Declaration OF Independence Constitution OF e
United States adopted their property
tc their the public
welfare was unthinkable become so
absorbed in business bible salute
nag read the Declaration Constitution
ne states The question the minds Of the patriots VINO
what But
ing question OF this commercial is what can get from my
guy 9oth regn 1t is true had to rewe the Constitution
tGen war and nave
nieG hbes with laws expoundng it but has stood the test 49,
me Ameranim of Washington confidence In the
10 serve The citizen
almost twenty million queensstng
the American the heavily
upon their shoulders
fulfilled
abandon
neecs bis
blessings citizenship patriots
victory
suuipn Of the United States
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
Protect School Children

Measles, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough are prevalent among school
child Ell in many cities. A common
cod never should be neglected as it
weakens the system so that it is not
in condition to throw off more serious
diseases Foley's Honey and Tar il
pleasant to tske, acts q Iickly, con-
tains no opiates. Sod Every where
adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
His Age Is Against Him

81 attn So years oil and | have b'en
troubled with kidneys and blazer
for a good man, years" writes Arthur
Jones, Allen, Kans. "My age Is against
me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid
new Pills do me more good than any
thing l ever tried" Rheumatl'm M
aching back shooting pains, stiff joints
irregular action, all have been TT lieved
Sold Every VIII ne. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

We are often very much i'm
pressed by the woman who is doing
a great and grand work for human
ity, but the one who retains our
respect is the true wife and mother
who presides over her home and
children with heart and head de-
monstrating kindness and ability,
which puts the blush on the public
life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

If you have any doubt In your
mind as to the good that can come
to you by living in the sunshine
way, we ask you to try for one
day and prove by personal ex-
perience whether or not it is worth
your while to scatter sunshine
Begin at once by trying to make
hose about you in your home
happier. Keep a sharp lookout
for little opportunities of helpful
ness. Be courteous and kind
whenever you speak or are spoken
to. Be pleasant to everyone every
where. Be willing to sacrifice
your own personal enjoyment if
by doing so you can make another
person happier. Do all this and
see when night comes if your own
heart is not full to overlooking
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

Nut this out--,it Is Worth None,
Don't Miss ThIs cat out this slip,
enclose with &c to Foley & Co. ,Chicagc
ILL.,, writing your name and ad lress
Clearly. Yon will receive In return a
trial package containingFoley's Honey
and Tar Compound for bronchia
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley X d -.
ney Pills, and Foley Cathirtic T4blets
sold Everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd
ON THE AMERICANlsM OF WASHINGTON

In these days when men earnestly inquire what true
Amercanism is the Declaration Of independence and the
Constitution Of the United States afford convenient
ouchstone for the citizenship. These documents promise
the citizens the rights endowed upon them by their Creator
and these rights mentioned life liberty ana
the pursuit OF happiness 1t is Godmade and not man
made liberty that our government proposes to give its
citizens. Our government denies the right 10 create
liberty grant special freedom We can only dehne
and equally distribute them. Thomas Jefferson IN "ric
ing the Declaration of Independence confident OF
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-29

r duly notified OF the
will promptly discontinue sending
TOO Receiving no m'Ce 10
ontinue we will feel mailing it Notice can be given | p
malor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-10
Al The | {! EARTHS n q ORE
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS, AUTHOR os1ARzAM"

The one that had been there when
| we entered had been occupied with a
| number of metal vessels, into which
had been put powders and 1iuuids as 7
judged from the array of TASKS stand
ing about upon the bench where 1t had
been working.
In an instant | realized what had
stumbled upon. 1t was the very room,
for the finding of which Perry had given
me minute directions. 1t was the buried
chamber in which was hidden the Great
Secret of this horrible race of Mahars,
And on the bench beside the TASKS
lay the skin-bound book which held the
only copy OF the thing | was to have
sought after dispatchng the three Mahars
In their sleep
There was no exit from the room other
than the doorway in which I now stood
racing the two frghtful reptiles
Cornered, | knew that they would fight
like demons, and they were well equipped
to fight If they were forced to nght.
Together they launched themselves upon
me, and though ran one Of them through
the heart on the instant, the other fastened
Its cleaning fangs about my sword arm
above the elbow, and then with her
sharp talons commenced to rake me about
the body, evidently intent upon disem-
boweling me
l saw that It was useless to hope that
| might release my arm from that
powerful, viselike grip which seemed
to be severing my arm from my body
The pain l suffered was intense. but il
only served to spur me to greater efforts
to overcome my antagonist
Back and forth across tho floor we
Mahar dealing me terrific. |
cutting blows with her forefeet. while !
attempted to protect my body with my /
left hand. at the same time watching for |
an opportunity to transfer my blade from |
my now useless sword hand to its rapidly |
mate.
At last / was successful, and with
what seemed to me my last ounce of |
strength ! ran the blade through the
ugly body of my foe
Soundless, as it had fought IT died.
md though weak from pain and loss of
blood it was with an emotion of tri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-10
SMITHS
MOTHERS OF BOYS

Dear Chldren-Onc the interesting
he of a
Of other mothers interesting there is
always something wonderful and mother who
We this mothers
mothers
and S this
thinks boys
who words
nicely
believe calling child
that whose father
of work..
In all conditions OF
will
unless he knows other doing.
when she cook
a dcookh herself.
strike
editor that experience of
bukng up against until grown up.
What do oyouth thinl FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-10

umphant pride that l stepped across its
convulsively stiffening corpse to snatch
up to the most potent secret of this hor-
ribe world.
a single glance told me that il Tailed
TO nicely with Perry's description as
he had read 1t from the ancient records
of the Mahars
And as | grasped It did I think Of
what II meant to the human race Of
Pellucidar-did there flash through nv
mind the thought that countless pen-
erations of my own kind vet unborn
would have reason to Worship me for
the thing that | had accomplished for
them? Did I? did not
thought of beautiful oval face. gaz-
ing out of limpid eyes, through wav-
ing mass of jet-baCk hair. thought of
red, red lips, God-made for kissing.
For an instant I stood there thinking
of Dian the Beautiful and then. with
sigh | tucked the book I'm the thong
that supported my lon CLOTH and turned
to leave the apartment.
At the bottom of the corridor which
leads aloft from the lower chambers |
whistled I'm accordance with the pre-
arranged signal which was 60 announce
to Perry and Ghank that / had been sue
cessful. a moment later they stood be-
side me, and to my surprise I saw that
Hoojn the Sly one accompanied them.
"He Joined us" exclaimed Perry and
would not be denied The fellow is n fox.
He scents escape, and rather than be
thwarted of our chance now | told him
that | would bring him to you and let
YOU decide whether he might ac-
us"
I had no love for HooJa. and no con-
adencc in him. I was sure that if he
thought it would profit him he would be-
tray us; but saw no way out of it now
and the fact that 1 had killed four Ma
hars instead of only three I had OK
pected to, made it possible to include the
fellow in our scheme of escape.
Very we'll" 1 said: you may come |
with us, Hooja; but at the first intima-
ton of treachery | shall run my sword |
through you. DO you understand
He said that he did.
CONTINUED TOMORROW.