davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05


upper half Of the strip Is scraped up
and dumped on the lower half. BY
this method the terrace is built up
mostly from soil moved down from the
upper side.
In order to finish up terraces prop
erly, some work with the slip scraper
Is generally required. The top Of the
/ terrace should be tested with the level
and rod to see that 1t conforms to the
proper grade. Any low places detect
ed should be filled with shovel or
scraper. All large embankments across
draws and gullies should be built with
the slip scraper, and 1t is necessary to
build such embankments considerably
higher than the rest of the terrace to
allow for settling of the looSe earth.
Most breaks In terrace systems occur
at crossings Of gullies or draws, and It
Is therefore very important that high,
broad, substantial embankment be
built across these places. In order
to remove any water that collects
above the terrace embankment across
draws or gullies.. a pole drain can
be laid under the terrace down the
middle of the gully. Such drain is
made by simply laying three poles to-
gether in the shape of triangle. 1t
will serve the purpose until the de-
preston above the terrace Is filled with
silt and drain Is no longer required.
Remove All Distinctions.
Any distractions, such as rocks,
stones and stumps, that lie along the
line Of the terrace should be removed,
since their presence might permit seep-
age and result in the failure of the
terrace. In some parts of Texas the
| fields contain numerous large earth
mounds generally known as gas
mounds. These mounds cause consid-
cradle difficulty In terracing fields.
Where they lie along the lines of grad
| ed terraces, 1t becomes necessary to
provide passageway through them by
means Of the plow and scraper.
Where terraces are continued from
one field to another across fence row,
1t Is necessary to build that portion of
the terrace near the fence by hand
labor, using the spade and shovel. It
Is very important that this portion of
the terrace and channel be built the
same size as the rest of the terrace,
and considerable attention should be
given later to see that the waterway
Is always kept open. SO that the free
flow Of the water shall In no way be
obstrncted.
| Narrow-base and bench terraces are
built In the same manner as the broad
base terraces, but not so wide. The
bench terrace Is gradually developed
by always plowlng the soir down the
hill with a reversible plow.
The old maxim, "What Is worth do
ing at all is worth doing WELL" Is es-
pecially applicable to terracing work.
If one has not time to terrace all Of
field properly, 1t is far better to ter
race the upper part well than to at.
tempt to terrace the whole field and
! do poor job
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
TAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen3
nine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
s; s;

Millions Of fraudulent Aspirin Tab.
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manufac-
turer which later proved to be COM
posed mainly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true,
genuine, American made and American
owned Tablets are marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon ''Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin is the. trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicylicacid.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

old. Leghorns can be kept profitably
for egg production for three years.
The pullets that mature early In the
fall and that molt late as hens are
usually the best layers and should be
saved for breeding stock. Gull the
chickens which are brought into the
laying house carefully. and fatten and
market all chickens which are small,
poorly developed, or In poor condition.
These small, poorly developed chick
ems are apt to catch cold II put In with
the other poultry and develop dis
eases which quickly spread through
the flock.
In order to get the greatest egg pro-
duction in the early fall and winter,
1t is essential to have well-matured
pullets which were hatched In March
or April. or even earlier In the South
ern states. BY early Matching and by
supplying good conditions for egg pro-
duction more eggs will be produced in
the fall and winter. while larger pro-
portion of hens win go broody early
In the spring. thus completing the nee
essary circle for early egg production.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
NEW FASHIONS IN GOWNS AND COATS

graceful fronds of ostrich make the
ideal trimming for the summer wraps.
Fringe Is seen on these garments, but
not so much as formerly.
A lovely evening wrap is made Of
goranlum pink taffeta. A long cape
falls loosely over the shoulders, but
is cut to wrap snugly around the
ankles, giving the narrow silhouette.
Over this cape fall two long, graceful
overcapes that hang in points at the
back. These points are weighted with
giant tassels Of pink and pearl beads
that dangle from a calyx Of jet. Two
long strands of pink and pearl beads
start from the front under the collar
and meet between the shoulders in
bead cabuchon. A single strand then
hangs from this ornament and ends
with tassel on line with the other two.
TUNES characterize evening gowns.
This Is the natural outcome of the
narrow line around the feet. The
short tunic, quite full or knife plated,
is used with delightful effect on dance
frocks.
A beautiful black and gold evening
gown is taken out of all sombreness
by the brilliancy of its trimming. The
bodice Is black tulle, sleeveless, as
most evening gowns are.
The tunic of this gown is serpen-
tine. 1t is made Of black lace flecked
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
Both Cot Tbere

Sammy" Coles Of Luxborough,
West Somerset, England. famous pc
destrian preacher, during 40 years
walked $4,000 miles to keep preaching
engagements.
When war broke out Capt. John Mac
Gregor, NJ. O., d. O. NJ, Canadian
mounted rifles, who has been award
ed the Victoria cross, snowshoed over
100 miles to Join the colors.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
Styles as They Are Reflected in
the Latest Ideas OF
Apparel.
MANY PARIS MODES ADOPTED
Evening Coats Vie With Evening
Gowns In Their 6rilliancy-Tsf-
feta Favorite Fabric
Tunlcs In Evidence.

Fashionable cities of the United
States keep their fingers on the pulse
Of Paris The mood of the moment
expressed on the banks of the Seine
is Immediately felt by the style dag
nosticians on this side of the Attain
tic. Every symptom Is known, every
fashion idea Is gauged by the clothes
specialists over here.
Many Of these Paris modes are
adopted outright because they spring
from field long fertile with all that
Is lovely. Many others have to be
adapted to the American woman and
still others created especially for
her.
The wise designer observes prom
inent fashion correspondent, like the
true artist, knows what Is beautiful
and selects it from the myriads Of
ideas and fabrics which are as con-
glomerate as hundred daubs of
paint on an artists palette.
Out Of this class of fashion creators
with "the know" has arisen the Amer
lean couturier, who, while keeping q
watchful eye on Paris, knows how to
create her own models, which rival in
loveliness and perfection any importa-
tion that France may send over.
With the coming of peace the
Parisienne burst into bloom. Like
some rare bulb that had lain in dark
Information awaiting the call Of the
spring sun, she daZZled the world.
Her evening gowns could not be suf-.
ficiently brilliant in color to express
her mood Of joyousness.
Naturally, the American woman,
atune with the same Joy Of victory,
followed suit. Brilllancy marked
every gathering. Jewels were brought
from their velvet boxes, and once
more the American woman bloomed.
The marvel was how quickly feminin-
ity was able to clothe itself in the
new and brilliant raiment of joyous
peace.
Taffeta Favored for Coats.
Evening coats vie with evening
gowns in their brilliancy. Taffeta is
the favorite fabric for these summer
mantles, though baronette satin with
its glimmerlng folds makes exquisite
evening wraps. Glace silk, with two
tones running in its depth, is found in
many Of these capelike garments.
Two contrasting layers of chiffon or
georgette crepe make delightfully."-
pretty wraps and give sufficient
warmth for balmy summer evenings.
These wraps are frequently yoked
in the drop shoulder line and the sill
houette suggests the old-fashioned
dolman, which lends itself perfectly
to these modern capes. Crystal tas-
sells, or those, Of silver, gold and jet,
trim these garments or act as orna-
ments on heavy strands of beads that
tie the fronts Of the cap together.
Pearl and jet are effectively combined
in this bead trimming.
The. collars of these wraps are
sometimes made Of the material.
They are cut straight, made double,
and are gathered and wired at the
center back to give the high. line reach
ing nearly to the crown of the head.
Fur, especially white fox and skunk,
is used with lovely softness on these
capes when a fur collar is needed.
The contrast Of peltry with silk is al
ways lovely, however inconsistent 1t
may look In summer.
Ostrich feathers are profusely used
to trim these evening capes. The
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot
tom of feet, then lift them of.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom OF
feet, the skin beneath 70 left pink and
healthy and never sore. tender or
irritated.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
.SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-cminent as medicine for
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that It has proven
to be just the remedy needed in Thousands
upon Thousands Of distressing cases.
6wamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It ID o gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. msdi-
um and large.
However. IL you wish to test this great
preparation send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
q Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for . sample
bottle. When writing be sure and meA-
tion this paper.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
Apprehenslve.

"In a case like yours, the doctor
must have the coordination Of the
patient"
"An right, doctor, but has 1t gone
up like the rest of the prescriptIons2"
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
Tho short Sleeve Vogue.

A suit with sleeves not quite full
length suggests the coming vogue for
short sleeves in all garments.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

Gown of White Taffeta With Design
of Pink Roses.
with gold. Around the edge of this
lace run three bands of vivldly con-
trasting colors, blue, purple and emer-
aid green.
Vagarles Of Tunlcs.
A spiral tunic that describes q
double line is the distinctive mark of
an evening dress which is chiffon in
the shade Of rose that carries violet
tone in its threads. This very un-
usual shade is combined with tur
quolse blue. The bodice is made of
rose chiffon with a surpllce of flesh
pink. A tunic Of rose chiffon over
laps another of turquoise blue. This
same idea is repeated in the sleeves,
where turquoise blue shows beneath
the rose sleeve which is cut very short.
Tiny rows of silver gauze ribbon run
on both tunics and tie the sleeves.
The girdle of this varicolored
gown Is rose chiffon and it is strapped
with two geranium pink ribbons and
one of turquoise blue, the center line
being blue. These ribbons tie at the
left side and the three ends hang in
varied lengths.
The skirt of this frock reaches to
the ankles and is draped in a slightly
bias line to conform to the swirl of
the tunics.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

black lace, and the same lace is draped
over the arms and falls in scarf ends
at the front.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
Cream stockInos In ParIs.

Cream is the fashionable spring
color for stockings In Paris this sea.
son instead of gray,
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

cutIeura Soap for the comple3lon.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add "a. this the fascinating. fragrant
Cutcura Talcum and you have the
CuticuFa Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

ly for throwing up high terrace en-
bankments. The disk plow and the or
binary road grader are very effective
implements for use in building ter
races. Graded terraces on steep slopes
are often built with plow and slip
scraper. A strip is backfurrowed with
the plow and the loose earth on the
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
The Reason.

II call this my war garden"
"Why so now2'
"Because I feel It has only a fight.
ing chance"
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05

Alfalfa is perhaps the best of all
green forages for hogs.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-05
Poor Relations.

-Any poor relations in your fam.
nyf"
eyes. We are the 0nsa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Pierce Dual
Close to AUiufiOp
Engine Efficiency

The new Pierce Arrow dual.
valve engine. which has set new
standards OF power, flexLbllity and
gasoline economy. is almost as ef-
flcient as the best airplano en-
gine made.
This statement, made by David
fergusson, chief engineer Of the
Picrce-Arrow Motor Car com
pany, is the moro startling when
1t IL considered that an aviation
motor is the highest type Of en-
gine mechanism known. Yet
actual tests show the dual-valve
engine designed by the Pierce
Arrow engineers for somewhat
less eHacti9g work. runs the air
plane engine close race.
The gasoline consumption OF
some of the best makes OF air
plane engines IL as low as 8
pounds OF fuel per brake horse
power per hour" said Mr.. Fer
gussOn. yet the Pierce ARROW
dual-valve six almost reaches this
point of efficiency, despite the fact
that II uses ordinary commercial
gasoline. instead OF the high test
gasoline used in aviation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

for the Council Bluffs semis Ills
work with the Bluffs team was good
enough last year FOR Jackson to ffe
ure on him for a good share OF the
work with the Omaha club this
year. O.
Mason Splendid Prospect.
lhe owner ana manager are now
doubtful about getting Pat Mason
to forego his studies untn fall and
rsan to plug the hole at third base
until June when the Kansas City
student Will join them. They made
Mason an excellent offer to pass up
the schooling until fall ana play
from the start OF the season. but the
player didn't want TO lose the
credit marks he has already earned
and have 20 do an his studying over
again. lie insists on finishing tho
course before getting into the game
The omaha club people offered 10
pay his winter tuition If he would
JON the team at the start OF the sea
"on, but Pat turned the Offer down
Rourkc and jackson are so sweet"
on tins players ability that they
VIII hang onto him. even though he
won't get into tho game until the
schedule Is well under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
DFIAY IN CONTRACTS
WORRIES PA ROURKE
nrr,bogs Hesitate In Signing Con
tracts-Only Nine Toasfrs In
Guiding Manager in Fold.
EXPECT AID FROM THE A. A..
uicLcy League Castoffs Counted On
No Help Rourkes--Pat Ma
son 20 Complete Studies.

HPn\hIIN' March 29--Thc heads
no omaha Western league base
IAN r..b are a little worried over
a.. a,ly OF the Gate city players
.. ..-u and return their con'ncts
,.r coming season, Thus far
,.,-. 10 only nine players signed,
.rl.ng Manager Bin Jackson.
....rf owner Pa Rourke fig
,,. .p securing some players from
a., higher up" leagues when they
,,ctr turning some OF them loose.
,rrc omaha prcXy thinks he will get
,,,craI good ones from tho Ameri-
can association for he says the as
.~..,,ipu clubs hope TO land quite
s.,. classy performers from the big
,c,rlras and will have to let some
NJ thclr present players go 20 the
Western club.
Tho toSsprs occurred In trades for
,Too'c and Krug have not signed
,.ph ne Rourkes yet. but Jackson
,,,s he anticipates little trouble IN
eating ihcar men to come into tho
C,1J Hc also has lines out for
r,unlo OF outfilderS. infielders.
pt,Chcr and an experienced catcher
IN I'm I'm for Iingle. who Is still In
France but who will report ns soon
as he rs discharged from Nhe ser
.rr There are other players still
IN the service that the locals OK
meet 10 have in the lineup before the
season Is very old.
Two Outficldcrs Return.
o Tho eight players already signed
are inNelders Donica and the man
oEer himself, Outllders Bashang
and Red Mack, Cincinnati semi
PRO player Catchers Ralph Cord
man n younEster with no previous
professional experience and semi
pro player named George Baker OF
Peoria, m. Pitchers otto Merz,
Charley Kopp. Oscar FNhr and the
Connci Bluffs scmi-pro HEAVIER, \.
T. Mapskc. Pat Mason OF Kansas
giy viii report when no finishes
hls tcarm at school early in June
and will probably handle them at
'he hot corner. unless jackson
changes his present plans and signs
Wees Corcornn, the local semi-pro |
star from the Armours hall club
This fellow Townsend, secur,~t |
S,om tho Texas league in exchange.
'or Marty O'Toole is said 10 be al
classy southpaw HEAVIER. but he has |
not vet put his John Henry 10 n |
contract When Townsend sign. |
the omaha pitching staff will he |
about "a complete az jackson can
wish for. This will give him five |
pitchers and with thc'on he expects
70 get from tho American associa-
ton. will make him half dozen
beavers that should hold their own
with any hurting staff In the league
this year Metz. Kopp and FNlrhr
have played with them before and
Manske has had some major league
experience before he signed 10 throw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

According 10 a French physician
ultraviolet rays aid digestion for
persons with weak stomaChs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

The whole of Bucks plant turned over to the
United States during the Buick Cars are now
being manufactured in wonderful large quantities but
the demand IS SO GREAT THAT THERE,WIIL NOT
BE ENOUGH CARS TO GO AROUND! 50 if you
want to do any spring driving place your order now
You are then assured of receiving your car-Oherwise
can't guarantee delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Luck chance or advertising made the Buick famous In
the last 10 years over 100000 BuickVaenead Motor Cars
have, without exception been reliable and developed
greater and speed less fuel than any ether motors of
equal size Apanes and submarines where the slightest motor
mistakes invite destruction universally valven-head mo-
tors for the VavcHead Motor Cars have
and will run 10000 miles 100000 miles hills or any roads
with more certainty and less fuel than any other
that receive the Buick holds the worlds greatest
mileage record-302000 miles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Policeman Nutter Killed

F. C. Nutter, city policeman, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Jacob Schrader at the Cedar and
Indiana street crossing at seven
o'clock Monday evening and received
injuries which caused his death at the
city hospital at two o'clock Tuesday
morning. Nutter left the street car
on which he was riding and ran ahead
to see if the crossing was clear, at the
same time Schrader came into Cedar
street from Indiana and turned south
to cross the railroad tracks. Nutter
saw the approaching machine and
Jumped for the west side of the street
(the right hand side for the driver of
the carr and was struck, receiving
fatal injuries. After Nutter's death
Schrader was arrested and later re-
leased on bail. The funeral of the
deceased patrolman was conducted
Thursday morning at his late resi-
dence, 178 Boyleston ave-, by Rev.
r. E. Carman and inteIment made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29

an hour, from II to IL o'clock, at the
next regular meeting.
The communication from the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, relative to
the appeal for financial aid to defray
the expenses for the o. S. F. of L..
legislative business was received and
on motion S5 were donated.
Communications from the League
to Enforce Peace, Ohio Branch; Fed
eral Labor Union No. 15047, of Sault
St. Marie, Mich; and the Secretary
of the o. S. F. of l.. relative to the
referendum petition on Senate Bill
No. IA by Mr.. Miller, were received
and filed.
A communication from the Metal
Polishers International Union stating
that the strike with the Brunswick
Bake Co. had been settled, was read
and filed.
A communication from the B. & O..
Local Federation was received and the
request to write our senators and
congressman relative to passing legis-
lation to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing was complied with.
The grievance as presented by
Slate and Tile Roofers Union No. 81
was referred to the Grievance Com
mittee.
By motion it was decided that the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
indorse the Boy Scout movement and
extend all the aid possible to further
the movement.
Brother Bausch reported the strike
at the Simpson foundry had been
settled to the satisfaction of all
parties concerned.
On motion the secretary was in
structed to write to the different local
unions who have not contributed to
the School Garden and Seed Fund and
request them to make a small dona-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Regular melting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order by President VIM. H.
Cocanour last Sunday morning, and
opened in regular form.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The credentials of Bros. Frank A.
Coble of Brewery Workers Union No.
1862, and Harry Ballinger and E. E..
Cartnell of Slate and Tile Roofers
Union No. 81 were received, and on
motion Bro Cartnell was obligated,
the other two brothers being absent
their credentials were filed.
The report of the School Garden
Committee was received and on mo-
tion it was decided to invite Supt.
Barnes, Prof. Moninger and director
of school garden work, Mr.. Smith, to
address the Assembly and grant them
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Death of VIM. Baker

William H. Baker, brother of Coun-
Gilman Phil Baker, died at his home
in Sandusky last Saturday from
ptomaine poisoning, aged So years.
Deceased was born here and for a
number of years made Newark his
home, and his death will be regretted
by large circle of friends. He leaves
his wife, five children, three sisters
and one brother. The remains were
brought to Newark and taken to his
brothers home on North Seventh ST.,
where funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made
in Cedar Hill cemetery. This makes
the seventh death in the Baker family
within the past two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
Notes

C. F. Alfordson received two photo
graphs of John R! Boswell. One was
sent from Chicago, but the one from
Detroit looked just as John did the
day he left Newark Any of his
many friends desiring to see his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
ONE DAY EARLIER

AS will be noticed by the date, this
weeks Leader is issued one day
earlier in the week than usual. This
is done in order that the force may
properly observe Memorial Day and
also to insure prompt delivery to our
subscribers, as delay would inevitably
result should the issue be delivered
at the post office on Thursday after
noon according to our regular custom.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29

picture can do so at noon hour by
stopping in the pipe shop.
Joe McKenna reported for work
again at his old job in the sheet metal
department.
Archie Goodwin is certainly some
eater, even if he can't sing.
The mixed quartet (jacket men and
pipe ftters) certainly deserve a medal
Will Skinner was declared champion
in the ice cream eating contest ana
Pres. Workman was declared seconu.
-Alfordson.