davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01

pairing, reconstructing, extending ans
otherwise improving the present cleo,
trio lighting system In said Logan
City, for the purpose of more AIDE.
quately providing a means of supply
ing electric light for said city, and
for the inhabitants thereof; said cleo.
trio lighting system is now and shall
be owned and controlled by said mu
At said election the form OF ballot
shall be as follows:
BOND ELECTION BALLOT
For the Issue Of Water Bonds
Yes -
-
No -
Fer the Issue Of Light Bonds
Yes -
=
No -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01

Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01

For the Issue Of Light Bonds
Yes -
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10

highest neat is passed-ln about a
week if conditions are favorable-the
bed will be ready for seeding. Sow
seed in drills three inches apart, and
save abundant space for transplanting.
Radish may be grown in twenty days
in the hotbed. Use the Rapid Red or
Icicle variety and drop the seed about
three-quarters of an inch part. Head
lettuce, cauliflower, pepper, eggplant
and tomato can be started in hotbeds,
while beet and forcing carrot can be
grown to maturity In March SOW a
hill of cucumber or cantaloupe to each
sash for extra early fruits.
Give air freely during the heat Of
the day. Even in cold days the sash
should be raised a very little for few
minutes, and when the outside temper
AZURE is so degrees. the sash may be
removed entirely, but the frames
should be closed before the cool of the
afternoon, as a chilled plant will not
thrive,
Care il watering and airing and at
tention To transplanting will insure
stocky, vigorous plants for the garden.
With d little experience the gardener
will find the hotbed a constant source
Of satisfaction.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
COOPERATIVE BUYING OF
FERTILIZERS ESSENTIAL
Farmers Are Asking Everywhere,
"How Much Can We Afford to Pay
for Phosphate?"-If We Buy Singly
We Pay the Highest Price,
(By ]. G. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

by ]. G. McAmis, Division of Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee.)
The price of phosphate fertilizers
has gone sky high. 1t is retailing in
many places for $500 per ton and
over. Farmers are asking every
where, "How much can we afford to
pay for phosphate?" 1t depends upon
conditions.
Experiments and field practice has
amply proven that phosphate can be
used under average conditions with a
greater chance Of profit than any Of
the commercial fertilizers Soils and
crops which are in need Of the ele-
ment phosphorus will justify $4,000
per ton for acid phosphate. We can
afford to pay it if we must. But must
we? Phosphate must be used, but is
it necessary to pay $4,000 for it? If
we buy singly we pay the highest
price; If we buy collectively we have
every advantage in buying at the low
est price.
One hundred Knox county farmers
bought collectively during the past
year 10 tons of acid phosphate at
$14.9O per ton, when it was retailing to
individuals for $3.50 per ton. There
was an actual saving of $3.50 per ton.
Besides, the fertilizer was delivered in
car load lots to the nearest railroad
station. Instead OF having to haul it
by wagon from Knoxville, it is esti-
mated that they saved 1900 miles
haul, which was an even greater ad-
vantage than the reduction in the first
cost.
The first essential in such co-opera-
tive relations was mutual confidence.
They obtained it by frank, open dis
cussion Of the phosphate problem.
They determined the amount that they
needed and agreed upon a spokesman
who should correspond with a number
Of wholesale fertilizer dealers and OBJ
tain their bids
1t would seem to be more profita-
Bile thing to launch and put over"
such an enterprise in community
than to bubble about the chance Of
profit or loss from the use Of phos-
plate. It is a necessity If 1t is de-
fcient in the soil.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
Artistic Touches.

Oftentimes you study a frock and
wonder just what there is about it that
gives it distinction Maybe you have
one at home very much like your ad-
mired model, but it lacks pep" 1t
takes a keen and practiced eye to dis
cover what gives a dress character.
For instance. one frock Of white
georgette Grape is a very plain affair
but for the binding of four inch faille
ribbon in cherry pink along the edge
of the skirt The cherry pink ribbon
makes swathing scarf at the throat,
and one long end is allowed to fall over
the shoulder.
Cutwork makes a delicate taffeta
frock for young girl. The frock is
pale pink, and deep border on the
skirt is intricately braided with fine
silver cord like that used to wrap
Christmas packages. After the braid.
ing is done the taffeta is cut away
from the background
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, Edward Sawyers, who
died Dec. 26, 1915, has been a
faithful and consecrated member
Of Wards Chapel lodge No. 552,
F. & A. NJ, for several years, and,
Whereas, he was not only a pro-
tossing, but a practicing Mason,
whose life was a beautiful testi-
mony Of his faith in God, and,
Whereas, God had abundantly
blessed our brother in winning
many friends, and,
Whereas, in all his labors he
was aided and strengthened by
the sympathy and devotion Of bis
noble wife; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members
Of Wards Chapel lodge. F. & A.
NJ, deeply mourn the loss Of our
Ifellow-worker and brother, and
that we will entreat the great head
LOT the fraternity to comfort us in
Ibis loss, and to raise up another
Ito do the work that be was called
inpon tO law down.
/ Resolved, That we extend our
sympathy to bis bereaved wife
and child, and commend them to-
God.
Resolved, That we unite our
prayers that our Heavenly Father
will lead them to devote their lives
to the service Of the Master, as he
did.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the Dresden
Enterprise for publication, a copy
be sent to Sister Sawyers, at Glea-
son, and a copy spread on the
minutes of Wards Chapel lodge.
Rev. HI. G. Cooper,
]. A. Montgomery,
T. A. Mitchell,
Committee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
Do Something
for your Cold.
Do not let it wear you out
and encourage sickness.
Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. You viii
get instant relief.
get instant relief.

Most of us neglect coughs and colds.
We brush suggestions aside with the re-
mark cpl be better soon, = and often
times we do get better. However, when
that cough or cold gets hold, it usually
means annoyance, interference with our
work and often a spell Of sickness fol-
lows Isn't il better Immediately to
check that cold and ease the cough ? DIR.
Kings New Discovery does it Search
as you will, You will not find better
remedy.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is made of
Pine Tar mixed with soothing balsams
and laxatives. It's antiseptic and kills
the germs, allays the cold-fever and
soothes the irritated, inhamed throat.
The very first dose gives you relief. You
cough with less strain. And if you have
a hacking or dry night cough, grateful
relief follows and you soon drop into
restful and refreshing sleep. Get bot
lie to-day and let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery be your cold and cough doctor.
At ali druggists.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
CARE OF cows WHILE DRY
&c. A. Hutton,s Division Of Extension,
University Of Tennessee.)

&C. A. Hutton,s Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
Dry COWS require just as good care
as those giving milk. Investigations
show that about two-thirds of the foe
tai growth takes place during the last
three months before it is born. This
means that about fifty pounds of
growth takes place in ninety days, or
tive-ninths of pound per day. Ma
terial for this growth must be fur
nished from the food eaten by the
mother.
In addition to this the COW usually
gives some milk for at least half of
this months period, and she is gener-
ally expected to put on little surplus
flesh while dry.
Dry cows are usually considered as
being on vacation, but they are real
ly worked about as hard as when CIV
ing milk, and should be fed and cared
for accordingly. It is especially we'll
to provide plenty of foods rich in pro.
tein, for this element is largely used
in the growth of the foetus. Cotton.
seed meal, wheat bran, linseed oil
meal, and legume hays are especially
good Being laxative they also serve
to keep the cows system in good con
ditiOn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
WHO GOT THE MONEY"
Not the Produce Dealer But the
Business Farmer.
(By VIM. A. Schoenfeld, Division Of
Extension. U. Of ID

(By VIM A. Schoenfeld, Division OF
Extension, U. of I'd
When your Irish potato crop is sold
and you compare the price received
from your local merchant or dealer in
farm produce with that paid by the
consumer, you naturally wonder where
the difference in price went to; in 9th
er words, Who Got the Money!" You
can get some Of this money by doing
as this farmer did.
Mr. John Doe, who is farmer near
Chattanooga, Tennessee, got a nice
portion Of the difference just mention
ed by grading his four hundred bushel
potato crop before he offered it for
sale. AT the time he marketed his
crop, ungraded potatoes were selling
for fifty-fve cents, graded for seventy
five, and culls for forty-fiye cents a
bushel in Chattanooga. Ungraded po-
tatoes are usually field run stock I
Graded potatoes are medium in size,
smooth, clean and free from scab.
Culls are the potatoes left after field
run" stock has been graded.
Using the figures just given, what
did Mr.. Doe get for the extra trouble
of grading his potatoes? The grading,
by the way, was done on days when
field work was out of the question, be-
cause of bad weather, hence did not
interfere with crop production
-Four hundred bushels Of field run"
potatoes were graded into 347 bushels
of good standard potatoes, and So
bushels Of culls
347 Blu. graded potatoes at 75c
per bu. ..........s........ SCOOPS
50 bu Gull potatoes at 45c per
Total price received for 400
Blu. crop ........,.......... $2S410
Now, if Mr.. Doe had simply market
ed his potatoes in a field run condi-
ton, j. e., ungraded he would have re-
ceived (4OO bu. ungraded potatoes at
55c per BIZ, $500
This makes difference Of $6410 in
his favor.
Assuming that it took him three
days at one dollar day, then three
days labor sorting potatoes at 81 per
day. So.
If the gross profit for grading
was ........'.s...... $64.10
And the labor charge ..... 300
Then the net profit ......... $6110
# Mr.. Doe had not sorted these po- |
tatoes, then he would have received
$64.1O less for his crop.
The question would then be, who
got the money!" Either the consumer
would have paid less for the ungraded
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10

potatoes or the dealer wouIo nave
graded the potatoes himself, In that
case the dealer would have made the
profit of $64.1O.
There are lessons to be learned from
Mr. Does experience, namely:
/. He utilized idle hours on his farm
to his financial gain.
2. He earned nice profit on his
marketing ability
3. He learned that there were other
ways in increasing farm profits with
out increasing his crop yields.
4. He learned that the market is
willing to pay literally for standard
lied farm products.
The University of Tennessee,
through its Division of Extension,
stands ready to assist all legitimate
enterprises seeking to improve the
market standards Of the Tennessee
farm products.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
DO You Want Tomatoes in July?
Then the Seeds Must be
Planted in January
START THE PLANTS EARLY
IN the Great Tomato Growing Districts
Of West Tennessee the Earliest Cars.
Bring the Highest Prices--PIans to-
Follow for Good Results.

CBy Charles "A. Keffer, Division 81
Extension, University of Tennessee.)
Do you want tomatoes in July?
Then plant the seed in hot bed ID
January; transplant in a hot bed in
February; transplant again in a spent
hotbed or a cold fame in March, and
set the twice-transplanted plants in
the field or the garden as soon as dan.
ger of frost is past in April. In the
great majority of cases it is the early
plant that makes the big profit. Here
in Knoxville the first homegrown to,
matoes on the market have been
known to bring five dollars a bushel
(and the grower sold several bushels
at that price,, while the price went be-
low fifty cents bushel when the full
crop was on. In the great tomato
growing districts of West Tennessee
the earliest cars bring the highest
prices Start the plants early, and
keep them growing. To do this a hot
bed is necessary. Hot bed sash are
three by six feet in size, and should
have three rows Of glass per sash.
The bed should be six feet wide, and
any times three feet in length, its size
depending on the number of plants
to be grown. For home garden a
single sash will enable the gardener
to grow all early plants of every kind
needed, but a hot bed six to twelve
feet long will be found the best size for
the home garden. In the Southern
counties of the state, and for late
beds, frames covered with canvas or
heavy sheeting can be used in place
of glazed sash.
Excavate pit eighteen to twenty
four inches deep, running east and
west, and make frame of boards to
fit, the frame being six inches higher
on the north than on the south side.
Place two-by-fours from front to rear
for the sash or canvas frames to rest
on. For regulation sash the supports
should be three feet apart on centers,
and the ends of the frames should be
beveled.
For heating, either a simple furnace,
with flue running the length of the
frame, or horse manure is used. The
manure should be turned from time to
time as collected, to prevent too rapid
heating and to secure even heating
throughout the mass. When ready to
make the bed, spread a layer of ma
nure six inches deep in the bottom Of
the pit and tramp firm, and continue
until twelve to eighteen inches Of
framped manure is in place. Then
cover with five inches Of rich, loamy
~Ail- Place the sash. and when the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
CALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money.
back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach win be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it TO your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of Calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
YOU SHOULD
Get the Worth Of Your
Money When You Spend II
BY HOLLAND.

VOU owe it to yourself and
= to those dependent on
you to get value received for
every dollar you spend. This
is not parsimony. not stingi-
ness 1t is merely business
sense.
You are entitled to all that
your money will buy, but you
will not get it unless you de-
mand il, and you can't de-
mand it unless you know val
ues. unless you are posted on
current conditions.
You can gain this wisdom
only by reading the advertise
ments- They win tell you
what things are worth, where
they can be had and will Of
fer suggestions concerning
qualities. styles and designs.
ADVERTISER NTS
WILL MAKE YOUR
DOLLARS BIGGER.
There is news-real live
news-in our advertising col
umns today and every day.
1t is the sort of news that
costs you money if you miss
it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
"DOdsOn's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIomel and You DSR't
Lose a DAYS Work

Liven up your sluggish liver Feel
fine and cheerfuli make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to mel If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing You ever experienced just take
, spoonful Of harmless podson's Liver
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10

Or. 7. H, Gaines, optician OF
Martin, will be in Dresden on the
first and third Mondays Of each
month, at the Dresden Hotel, for
the purpose Of examining eyes and
fitting glasses. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10
School Wood Contract to Let.

This is to notify the publicthat
| will be at Abernathy's, in the
first district, on Wednesday,
March Is, at / p. M, to let con
tracts for furnishing wood for all
the schools in the first district this
year. "A. G. Davis, Member
County Board.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-03-10

/ have d good three-room house
and lot, near the depot in Ores
den, for sale. v. e. Pinkston.
4S.5t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

his man to top speed. The chase led
straight to the edge of town, and out
upon Il country road, with young Lund
managing to keep Chockro's motor
well in sight.
During the chase Chockro and his
man had discovered that their job had
been bungled. They We're likewise treat
ed to a surprise in realizing that in
stead OF the old clown, whom they
were ordered by Mrs. Lund to kidnnp
and search for the much-desired let
ter, they had brought along the circus
girl.
Right ahead. in that clunp of trees,
is the house," called Chockro. stop
there and let US out"
Arriving ut the designated spot,
Choclro opened the door and ran into
the yard. There he met the gardener,
who was in charge.
II heard your house was empty. Do
you want TO rent 1t for a short timer
said the Hindu. This remark was the
signal Mrs. Lund had previously ar
1IIiSG', anu III itSIollSt thS Saihoii'i,
literally hribed for knowing and see
ing nothing, assured Chockro that the
coast was clear.
They carried Peg into the house. an
entirely empty place, with two rooms
on the ground floor. The girl cos
tuned i'll llip's clown suit was thrown
into the orner Of n Of the rooms
and E~aomontarily left there by her cap
tors. When Chockro and his man
looked from the window III the next
Dom their fears were realized, for
they saw young I.und run through the
gate ana come toward the house.
I'VE must got away with sthe girl
right now said ChoclsrC to his con-
federate. "Then we can fix Lund, now
that We have him out here, away from
aay help." And suiting the action to
the word, the men again entered the
room where Peg had been thrown.
We'll get YOU this time, young
lady" said the Hindu, as he made a
dive fer the girl. by a quick move
Peg eluded him, and screaming at the
top of her voice, made an attempt to
reach a window, hoping to thus cs-
cape. But the Hindu and his man
We're prepared for the move, and head
ed her off.
Just at that instant a crash OF glass
in the cxt room warned the c~onsr;ra-
tors Of trouble in another direction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

Young Lund had sent an empty box
crashing through a window when he
heard Pegs screams, and in a twink
ling had followed through the opening
made In the shattered glass and frame.
Lnnd grabbed the knob of the door
leading into the Don adjoining the
one he had 50 unceremoniouSly en-
against the door with his shoulder,
Lnnd effected IN entrance-hut was
knocked fiat by Il sudden blow from the
fist of Chockro's burly companion.
Through the opened door Peg dart
cd, and III all haste yaulted out Of the
open window, landing safely on the
ground only d few feet below. Then
The girl ran for her life into the low
bushes that surrounded the house, and
Was lost to view.
Leaving his pal to guard young
Llind, the Hi.4du ran to the window
from which Peg had escaped and
looked out. His hurried glance fell
upon a figure in white, moving toward
tAe gate, and taking quick aim, Choch-
70 fired from his hastily drawn re-
volver.
Too late, the Hindu discovered his
blunder, for in place Of shooting the
girl, whom he supposed the figure In
white to be, Chockro had shot down
the gardener who had been bribed to
aid their conspiracy.
The report of the shot brought
Chockro's pal from the next room,
where he had been guarding the half
stunned victim OF his own assault.
The now-frishtened Hindu cried:
Il thought it was the girl, but I've
shot the gardener. We will have to tie
Lund up and make a getaway"
Young Lund, experienced in escap-
ing from thongs that bound him, was
better pleased to have the thugs de-
part than he would have been to keep
the issue confined at close quarters.
He worked his body, By using his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

times during the performance, and be
tween acts Peg went to Flip's dressing
ROOF to get careful instructions from
him as to what were the tricks that
were next to be performed.
Peg had made several calls on Flip
for these Instructions and was back
again for another 'rehearsal' when
she discovered the old clown was not
in his dressing tent to meet her.
Thinking that he had been momentum
" delayed, Peg started to leave the
tent in search of her daddy. when, to
her dislnay, she was confronted BY
Chocaro and one Of his men.
Without uttering Il word and acting
rs with II impulse, tho two rufiians
quickly lifted the supposed clown bod
lily in their strong grasp ard carried
him" to the opposite end of the dress
ing tent, where they had previously
slit the canvas to permit them to make
n speedy exit. Chockro had placed a
gag in Pegs mouth, effectually pre-
venting her outcrics.
Their automobile was standing near,
with It's engine running, and into the
waiting Nachine Peg was thrown. But
despite the fact hal they were off in
a ~twinkling, the rufilans had not made
a clean getaway"
One Of Pegs girl companions had
entered the dressing tent just as the
Hindu and his man were disappearing
with their captive. This girl sounded
an alarm that reused the circus pco-
pie to action.
Young Doctor Lund heard the COM
motion, and learning the cause, made
haste to follow. The Hindu had
gained a good start, renEwkile, and
by the time young Lund had secured
a machine in which to pursue the kid
napers, Chockro had covered consider
able ground.
Promising the driver of the nutomo-
bile he had rented q rich reward II he
would oyertake the Hindu, Lund urged