davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18

this crop, the crop is half made.
Therefore take special precautions in
preparing the ground. Plow, harrow
and reharrow until the soil is in fine
seed bed condition, then lay off the
rows three feet apart, going down
good and deep, say at least from four
to six inches. In the bottom of this
furrow put high-grade fertilizer, at
the rate of 1000 to 1900 pounds per
acre. One of the most successful
growers we know of used 1876 for
mula before the war, but after pot
ash became so scarce he used 7-5-1.
This grower, however, lived IN
sandy section, and it is doubtful if
5 per cent potash is needed in the
clayey sections. We are of the opin-
ion that an 8-4-2 would be about right
for average conditions for this crop.
After the fertilizer is put in the
bottom of this furrow, thoroughly
mix it with the soil by running
through with a scooter pillow, and plant
the potato right down in the bottom
of the furrow.
Plant in the same general way as
for the spring crop, using about the
same size potato, but cover consider
ably deeper. On the average, the
piece of potato should be covered
from five to six inches deep
1t is desirable, so far as possible,
to do this planting in the early morn
ing, or in the late afternoon, or on
cloudy day, in order that the pota-
toes may be placed in rather cool
soil and not be exposed to the sun,
even for a few minutes. This may
seen like a rather unimportant point,
but it isn't.-L. A. Niven in Progress
sive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
REPORT CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.

# is very important that all conta-
..i1,s diseases be reported by the phy-
.,ician to the board of health for only
,,y 50 doing can the source OF the in
tection be placed so that those VINO
,ro we'll may avoid the contact and
Leo for the reason that knowing
mere the disease is, the Board OF
Health can take steps to eradicate It,
This is particularly true OF the We
oerrof Diseases. If we can lind the
carrier, the Dissemination OF Syphllls
and Gonorrhea, we can then take
s;eps to compel them to be treated.
rtese are two of the contagious dis
co es that the law is particularly
strong on. 1t is a misdemeanor in
Georgia to subject. another to either
Of these diseases.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
HOW TO GROW GOOD
FALL IRISH POTATOES

Irish potatoes grown in the South
during the spring will not keep
through the summer and into the
the winter unless special storage
houses are available. This means
that the Irish potatoes used during
winter either must be grown in the
form of second crop or bought
from those who keep them in cold
storage through the summer, or
grown in the North and East. There
fore the proper thing is for every
farmer to grow enough of this second
crop to have some of this excellent
food product during the winter
months.
The Lookout Mountain variety is
probably the one best bet for this
second crop in most sections Of the
South. However, the Green Noun
tain and Peach Blow do quite well
in many sections of the South. Also
the varieties commonly grown during
the spring do we'll, such as Irish Cob
bier, etc. The Lookout Mountain is
rather inferior in quality, but seems
to possess special ability to grow. un-
der rather adverse conditions, and this
is quite desirable for the second crop,
because it is often necessary for this
crop to have to contend with severe
drouth and hot weather.
The trouble in securing good
yield of this second crop is in secur-
ing stand. We have often heard it
said that if one secured a stand of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
More Prevalent Than TubercuIosi

More Prevalent Than tuberculosis
Syphilis is more prevalent than tu-
berculosis and is rapidly being rec
ognized as the greatest killing dis
ease. 1t is the real cause in many
cases of paresis, locomotor ataxia and
aortic aneurism; in many cases of
cerebral hemoThage and apoplexy in
the young and of the organic dis
eases of the heart, liver and kid
news. Ii is curabie if taken in time.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
TIRE TALK NO. 1---INTRODUCTION
By p. F. Tregaskes, Apache Garage, Firestone Dealer

place, the selection of tires is often to blame for subsequent difficulties. The correct adaptation of tires. whether demountable or detachable or both, to tire, whether straight-side or clincher, should also be studied. Sometimes an inner tube is partly ruined from deter ioration before it ever gets on the road. fabrication, again, is often too infre- quent and improperly done. Even the question of imitation IS not so simple as it may at first seem. As for abuses, unnecessary exposure to the effect of oil and grease, an all too com mon overlooking of machine or tire, the sudden setting of brakes, the dis regarding of cuts and bruises, the thoughtless attempt to wear down the steel car tracks-rhese are only few of the mistakes of which many of us are heedessly guilty.
 Starting next week, then, with a short description of tire types, there will appear each week an article deal ing with some ono aspect of the proper care of tires. Remarks will be made on oversize tires, the proper applica ton of tires, and the dangers of mis- application. The care and usage of inner tubes and the use of flaps will also be discussed. There will be arti- cles on rims, tire filters, wheel irregu- larities, snag wear, and other topics which have to do with the everyday troubles of the tire user.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

There is no doubt in my mind that people in general pay too little atten- ton to their tires. Tires, like the en- zine or any other part of a car, require a certain amount of attention if the owner expects to get the best results. There have been very many refine ments in the construction of tires in the last few years, and the product that is built with quality as basic principle of it's manufacture is very dendable. Because this is so, the mo- torist frequently places so much confi- dence in his tire equipment that he is apt to overlook, so far as his castings are concerned, the frequent inspection and attention which he gives to the rest of his ear.
 The problem is to get man inter- ested before the accident befalls. As a rule, we are disposed to wait until our machines or tires let out howl before attending to them. After the bridge falls, so to speak, We appoint committee to determine what the trouble must have been. After @ score of unfortunates have been burned 70 death in some old buildings, we insti- tuted an inquiry as to why preventive measures were not taken earlier. The remedy lies in treating ones property right at the right time, and in con- stant inspection.
 A variety of points may come to our notice in this connection. In the first
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
WELL KNOWN AUTO
 MAN IS ADDED TO
 GRANT MOTOR CO.

J. A. Haskell, formerly of Chicago and Des Moines and for some time past connected with the sales depart uent of the Grant Motor Car corpora tion of Cleveland has been made as- sistant general sales manager by George s. Waite, general sales mana ger of the Grant corporation.
 Before joining the Grant organiza- tion MT. Haskell was assistant branch manager for the Stakeholder corpora tion in Chicago and later branch man ager for the same organization in Des Moines.
 An entirely new Grant Six is offered for 1920. There is an entirely new hood and the car has long low lines, longer wheelbase, a wider power range, greater flexibility and more ar tistic appearance.
 In his new connection MT. Haskell will devote his energies to detail and field work in the powerful sales and service organization established by MT. Waite.
 The new Grant Six is in the hands of dealers in all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
COST PROBERS
 !. LEND AID TO
 ! MOTOR TRUCK
Ranks of Rural Express Ad- vocates Get Recruits as Marketing Investigations Proceed

Living cost investigators. numerous editorial writers and many students of present day distribution and transpor- talon problems are lining up with snlp- by truck advocates today in en- phasizing the benefits that would &C., crue to the consumer through a net work of motor express routes in all populous sections of the United States.
 general survey indicates that in adequacy of transportation facilities. particularly as to coal and grain, and delays ruinous to perishable foodstutt are cited in many instances as con tr1buting to the existing marketing situation as disclosed in reports re- ceived at the office of the Ohio attor- ney general. These were in response 10 the departments state-w wide can vass of county prosecutors regarding tne underlying causes for the abnormal scaie or living costs. and of reports of grand Juries in those counties where grand juries were impaneled to study the living problem.
 Edward E. Marsh, representing the Farmers National council, declared recently before the senate committee on agriculture and forestry at Wash
 SeSA ehAb Aie ldIIneTS are not DrOflt- eering and that to reduce the cost of living there must be, among other things, improved methods of distri- button
 news dispatch from Cedar Ranids says that Mrs. Earl Fry of West Luis township, Johnson county, Pa, bought a bushel of peaches for $3.60. In the bottom of the basket she found a note from woman in Texas, the report continues. saying that the basket had been sold for fifty cents and asking that she be notified of the cost price to the consumer.
 The bureau of crop estimates of the U: S. department of agriculture A, washington. in it's weekly truck crop report dated September 12, 1919, says:
 An auto truck was seen yesterdav With 1000 canteloupes for a load: an other had 50ls bushel baskets of to- matoes and 200 dozen ears of green corn, and another auto went up to tbe naval base with 900 dozen ears. If is necessary now to cut the cost of transportation from farm to market The truck does 1t. The cost to move me truck crops has increased from rug per cent, on some items to BOO ner cent, on others. Labor is high priced
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
JOHNSON PURCHASES PARTNERS INTEREST
 IN LOCAL TIRE FIRM

Announcement is made that Temple Emery, familiarly known as Doe Gates" has sold his interest in the Double Mileage Tire Co. to J. E. John son.
 Doc" says his future plans are in complete, but that he expects to re- mai min Phoenix, as he considers this city has a wonderful future and that its present rapid growth means a highly developed commercial center Doc" has been connected with the Half Sole tire business for three years, coming here from the factory in Dem yer some IS months ago. His family joined him here a few months later and is now permanently domiciled here
 Thmeb usines sof the Double Mile age Tire Co., which conducts the Gates Half Sole Tire Service station, will in the future be conducted by MT John son.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

on the trunk lines. Delay through much handXng in transferring ship ments from branch line to trunk line is also inevitable.
 "The short haul logically belongs to the motor truck. When good roads and other conditions are such that this business can be taken over by the truck. perishables will get to market quicker and at lower cost. Further
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

and hard to get, and not first class where it is to be had at all"
 F. Farr. chief of the Firestone Ship by Truck bureau at Akron, O., in a letter to the Phoenix branch of the bureau at 336 East Washington street. invites attention to the fact that re- port recently has been made public which shows that almost two million pounds of food stuff shipped to Chi
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

cago in 1918 went to waste.
 Undoubtedly an appreciable part of this waste was due" he writes, ito delay in transit of the perishable fooG- stuffs, and this delay must have re- suited in most cases from congestion and much handling of shipments at terminals. This waste can be elimin ated, it seems logical to believe, if more motor trucks are used not only
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

in the cities in receiving from the truck line railways for delivery, but also in the country in carrying to the trunk line railways-in other words if the motor truck working on schedule replaces the branch line railways.
 According to transportation ex- perts the cost of hauling freight per ton mile by the short line railroads is often ten or twenty times as great as
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Springfield tires all around, these tires being extra equipment at the request of the RedewiIl Music company, which selected this make because of the proven quality of the Kelly Springfield line.
 All in all, the car is quite the classiest of it's kind in this section. It has already been pushed into service by the local music firm.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
NO MORE MALARIA

tNever hear about malaria out this way any more"
 "No," answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. Malaria gets terribly unpopular when there's nothing 10 cure it with except quinine. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

more a larger per cent of the total shipped will get to market in condi- tion for sale. The consumer should gain by the fuller markets and the lower freight" :"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-09
SQUEEZED
DEATH

When the body begins TO suilen
and movement becomes painful lt
IS usually un Indication that the
kidneys arc out OF order. Keep
thcso organs healthy by taking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL REVIEW FLEET
CHIEF EXECUTIVE. WITH OTHER
NOTABLES TO BE IN SEATTLE
SEPTEMBER ID

SEATTLE, Wash-President Wood
row Wilson, with Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels and Admiral
Hugh Rodman, commander of the
Pacific fleet, will review the fleet
Saturday afternoon, September 13,
at a o'clock in Seattle Harbor. With
this party will be the governors and
their wives of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming and the
Premier of British Columbia and his
wife. The official reviewing party
will be stationed on the historic
battleship "Oregon."
Plans have now reached the point
where practically all that remains to
be done is to polish off the last minor
details in order to assure the sue
cess of the biggest and most import
function ever witnessed on the
Pacific coast, completely eclipsing all
former celebrations in California cities
attendant upon the arrival of the
fleet and o%utshining anything else
ever before attempted in this part of
the world.
Seattle will be host to hundreds Of
of people during fleet
week, drawn here by the double at
of the coming of the fleet
and its review by the President. In
addition President Wilson will speak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
MARKETS


The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ...,... .$2.O6
Wheat, Bluestem No. /, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.O4
Wheat, White Club, No. l., blk.
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.O2
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.04
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1,blk.. 1.99
No. 1 Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware-
houses 2.9O'
No. l Timothy Hay per ton. 31.O0
White Beans, per pound. ........5
spring lambs, per ..9@1Oc
Mutton, per Id SOY
Produce.
Eggs, per DOZEN. .45c
Butter, creamery, per pound. .65c
Butter, ranch, per pound. ....... 55c
New Potatoes, per pound. By @3kc
Spring chickens, per lb.......20@25c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb .8@1Oc
Hens, live .lS@2O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

in Seattle Saturday night, presumably
on the League of Nations and the
ratification of the peace treaty.
The reception and entertainment of
the president and his party already
have been provided for and nothing
will be left undone to signalize the
Importance of the event. Other cities
have had the fleet, other cities have
had fleet review, but Seattle will be
the only city on the coast where the
review will be conducted by the presi7
dent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
Plat Brothers Winners.

Plat Brothers, of neal Genesse,
were the second highest winers in
Herefords at the Spokane Interstate
fair yesterday. This firm won two
firsts, four seconds, seven thirds and
one fourth prize in the greatest Here
ford show in many years, competing
with the A. B. Cook herd of Townsed,
Montana, the Henry Thiessen herd, of
Sweetwater, Idaho, the Cheney farms,
of Sheridan, Wyoming, and several
others. This is a high honor for this
enterprising firm of Latah county
cattlemen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

CT COuultlOuo are lawn dblC dnu IL
people who attend are certain to be
we'll pleased with the entertainments
offered.
Next week will be a busy time for
Moscow. With the opening of the
University of Idaho on Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, when a mountaineering en-
rollment is expected, and the greatest
fair, festival and carnival the Palouse
country has ever had on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 16, and continuing for the
week, this ought to be a busy center.
Moscow citizens ought to begin now
to prepare for it. The students will
need rooms and homes and assistance
in finding them and it is the duty
of Moscow people to help in these
matters. The visitors to the fair and
carnival will need places to eat and
sleep. Moscow, as host to these Wis
itors, must be prepared to look after
their wants. Every citizen has a duty
to perform in this way.
&c "a IA
Somehow or other this plea that
the Germans are getting harsh treat
ment doesn't cause the great wave of
sympathy that some people think It'll
should. To the average mind the worst
that happens to them will be far
better than they Observation-Disclosures
Press-Times. .
According to Commissioner Cam
figures, it would cost, at pres
ent rates for steamer travel, $780,
600 to deport the 5000 aliens who have
been adjudge undesirable. Under
circumstances it would be worth
it. but probably not now.-Springfeld
Republican.
"a "a "a
The president of Hungary's new
Provisional government says commun-
failed in Hungary because 1t is
essentially wrong whether in Hun
gary, Russia or the United States.-
New York Herald.
- "a -
''The employees are in no mood to
brook the return of the lines to their
ormer CONTROL" declared the railroad
nen. Since when has the control of
property in America passed
0 the hands of any person who might
to covet it?-New York OBJ
erver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

You may be suffering from auto
intoxication caused from constipation.
Take M. A. c., which expels mildly
and gently the poisonous matter from
your system and increases your eff
ficiency. Gives universal satisfaction
at the Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT CO.
Room 20, Urquhart Building, Moscow, Idaho
Room 20, Urquhart Building, Moscow, Idaho

Now is the time to buy Moscow homes. We have a list of
about 40 houses to select from. If you want to buy, would it not bea
good plan to look this list over before deciding. There is scarcely
a vacant house in Moscow today, and in two weeks people will be
crying for homes.
READ THIS LIST
l. Groom Bungalow, absolutely modern, except furnace, but
with fine fireplace. on paved street. Price cut for Immediate sale.
$500 will handle this deal.
2 Broom House, two blocks off paved street, full lot, new
garage, house, modern except furnace. This is a bargain at $28OO.
Very easy terms.
3. 7-ROOm House, nearly new, plastered, very large tract Of
ings. Snap at $4,000. Very easy terms. Price is good until Sep
TENDER LIST.
A. 7-Room House, modern except heat, o n paved street, gar
age, very pretty place indeed, close, $2500. Terms very easy.
!. S-ROOm House, close in, no better buy in Moscow, $4,000.
6. Groom House, close in, modern except heat, $500.
z. Broom House, one block from paved street, modern x
cept heat, $1,000.
s. Broom House, newly refinished inside, plastered, modern
every way except heat, $1,000.
g. Bungalow, 5 rooms, absolutely up to date in every way x
cept furnace, has cement basement, large lot, four blocks from
Main street. Price $1750. Easy terms.
10. 7-ROOm House, modern throughout except heat, large cor
ner lot, lots of shade trees. All for $3.50. $3.50 down and monthly
payments for quick sale.
II. 7Room House, just off Polk street, on the hill, modern
except heat Price $1,000, $500 cash, balance monthly. This is one
of the most desirable locations in Moscow.
~. 5-RO0m House, North Main street, modern except heat,
large lot. Price $500, $3.50 cash, $40 a month.
ACRE TRACTS
acre near the University, 14room house, bath, toiet, electric
lights, fine for boarders II roomers, will sell at reduced price, give
very easy terms. Take in part payment smaller house.
2 acres just outside city limits, fine state of cultivation, small
2 acres, close to city limits Groom bungalow 4 rooms finished,
2 unfinished, well, small barn. Snap at $1,000, small cash payment,
balance monthly.
8 acres, just outside city limits, finest laying tract in Moscow,
7-oom house, in good condition, orchard, well, alfalfa. A real snap
at $2750. 283f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

Hogs, live w.t., light, b.. 1917 @2O
Hogs, live W.T.. heavy, b....17h@ 18
Hogs, dressed, light per lb........24
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .....2
Veal, live W.T., per b...........9@10c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

CANDY-BIG PAY - ADVERTISE
Men, Women. Start one of eur
speciality candy factories in your
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything. Grand
opportunity. Candy House, 1919 Ran
stead ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 279-317
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TO RENT A PIANO
for the school year. No children
1T So. Monroe. Miss A.. M. Sheldon.
286-291
WANTED TO BUY-GOOD FRESH
mich COW. Phone z95, Idaho Hotel.
280tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-DONART'S HOUSE OF
Flowers, one of the best flower
shops in the city OF Spokane. This
is a great opportunity for anyone
wishing to get into the flower bust
ness. AS / have a large greenhouse ID
Occur d'Alene, which takes all of my
time l am offering this shop for sale.
Price. $4,000, half cash, balance to
suit l-,e purchaser. 220tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE - 100 ACRES, 4 MILES
from Troy, half under cultivation,
balance all good and partley cleared,
fair house and barn, orchard, on good
road and phone. Price $50 per acre
100 acres, 8 miles from Moscow, and
close to station, all under pillow, fair
7-room house, and large new barn,
creek and spring, on good road. Price
800 per acre, terms.
A number of small places near Mos
COW with improvements.
Dwellings in Moscow, at from $3.50
to $4,000. Ask about them,can please
you in anything in shape of houses or
tracts. See E. E. Ostroot, Phone 49,
227-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

DON'T SELL YOUR SECOND HAND
furniture until you give ~Stockwell a
chance to figure on it. PIT East Third
street. Phone 152R. 282-307
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD SEVEN
room bungalow and two nice lots
close in. Phone 237R or address, 403
Lewis St., City. 289-91
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

err conditions are favorable and the
people who attend + certain to be
we'll pleased with the entertainments
offered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-TWO LEVEL LOTS.
One corner lot. Near park. One
block from Third ST. Phone 194Z
289-315
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-BUNDLE GRAIN HAY.
See H. H. Simpson. Phone 40N.
260tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR Estate

FOR SALE-A HOUSE ALMOST
new. Cost Of labor and material
does not enter into this deal. c. W.
Hal. 289-90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

WANTED-WORK BY THE HOUR.
Phone 313J. 2S9-92
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-04

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSKEEP-
ing rooms. Call 105W. 289-9I