davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29
PREPARING TO SETTLE DOWN.
Former Emperor William Sends to Der.
lin for Furniture.

Amerongen, Wednesday, Aug. 81
Former Emperor William Of Germany
has sent one of his secretaries to Ber-
lin to arrange his finances and probably
also to confer with the German govern
ment regarding the bringing of furni.
ture from his German castle for use in
his newly purchased home, the house of
Doom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Games.

At New York-New York 5, Washing
ton 4 first game, IA innings), New Yorl
5, Washington 3 tsecond game.
At Philadelphia s, Boston ;
first camel Boston 2, Philadelphia
second gamel.
AT st. Louis st. Louis Detroit tpost
poned, wet grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29
q Would Never Have Saved

the money any other way" a phrase
heard every day from those receiving en-.
dowments. They are practical they save
and serve, Consnlt us National Life In.
surance Go. Of VT. (Mutuall s S. Bal
lard general agent, Rialto block, Mont
pelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Games.

At Brooklyn Brooklyn ), Boston
first game, Boston A, Brooklyn 3 (sec-
ond game).
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia IA, New
York 2.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburg /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29
"Gets-It" Peels Your Corns
Right OFF
Two Drops VIII Do 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way TO get rid OF corn,
and that is to peel it off as you would a
banana skin. There is only one corn re
mover in all the wos4. that does it that way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29

and that is "Gets-It' 1t is because of this
fact that -Gets-It" is to-day the biggest
'seer among corn-removers on this planet. II
means the end Of "corn-hddling For hard
corns, soft corns, very old coTns, young corns,
corns between the toes and calluses, ii means
a quick, certain finish "Gets-It" is applied in
or seconds. All you need is or drops.
AS easy TO do as signing your name. II does
away forever WAY tape, plasters, bandages,
knives, corn-digRers. scissors, files and blood
bringing razors. Ease your corn-pans, be
eorn-free at last
"Gets-lt," the only sure, guaranteed, money
back corn-rernover, costs but trile at any
drug store. MID by f. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.,
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Cummings &
Lewis.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-29
PeptzirQn
A Real Iron Tonic
II ReaI Inofi Z GIG

Puts iron into the blood. gives nerve
strength, restores appetite. aids di-
gestion, promotes refreshing sleep.
Made by G. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29
THE TELEPHONE RATES

The announcement of the increase
i'm lie local telephone rates, though
il comes without warning, cannot be
said to have been unexpected. AS
everyone kuoWsw no has given the
matter the slightest thought, an in
crease in telephone rates was newt
able just as the increases in the
railroad and telegraph rates were in
evitable, and for the same reasons.
The government. when il enters into
the public utility business, is con-
fronted with the same conditions as
is the private corporation 1t must
pay the increased cost Of materials
and the higher wages demanded by
labor To do so ii must increase the
revenues. either by expansion of the
business or Increasing the rates In
the case Of the telephone companies.
10 substantial increase in the volume
Of business is possible and there
fore an increase in rates is the only
way out Of the difficulty.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

the owner OF owners of each piece or
parcel OF land assessed the block and
lot number Of each said piece or parcel
OF land as the same is plated and re-
corded, the character Of the improvement
Tor which each piece or parcel of land is
ASSESSED, the frontage OF said lot, block,
piece or parcel OF land, the rate of as
sessment thereon, and the total amount
Of assessment against each said lot,
block, piece Of parcel Of land and the
total amount assessed against all of said
property.
Sec. d The said committee on streets
and said city engineer shall be governed
in the preparation OF said assessment
roll. in addition 10 what is herein con
tanned. by all the provisions OF the state
OF Idaho relating to the assessment OF
property ia local improvement districts.
Sec Z. All ordinances. resolutions, or
part. thereof in conflict herewith, are
hereby repealed rescinded and annulled.
Sec J. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its pass
iee. approval and publication according
90 law.
Passed this 10Th day Of May, 1919
Approved this goth day Of May, 1919.
SEAL
ANDERS ANDERSON,
lttest: Mayor.
j. r. KEENAN,.
City Clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

the amount Of money to be assessed and
collected 10 pay the cost Of said i'm
provcment- in accordance with the e~ti-
mate OF such cost as set forth in the
Ordinance oi Intention to create said
Local Improvement District 40. >. and
thcreupon the said committee on streets
and said city engineer shall make out
an assessment roll according to the pro
visions Of this ordinance, and the stat
utes Of the state Of Idaho in such case
made and provided. and shall certify the
same TO the mayor and council OF said
city. and file same in the office OF the
city clerk; and thereupon the city clerk
shall rive notice by three 81 successive
publications in "Thr Jerome County
Time and North side News. the of
fetal newspapers OF said city. that such
-ses-rncn roll is on file n his office
and TIE daie Of filing the same. and said
notice shall state a time no which tl,
mayor and council OF said city will hrai
and consider objections 60 said H--r--
ment roll by the parties aeerieved h'
-nch assessment. and the owner or own
er, Of any property which j. a--es-ed D..
such asses -ment roll whether named
NOT in such roll. may within ten no
da1- from the date Of the last puhlca
tion of said notice file with the clcr'
of said CITY his objections in writing =
said assessment: and said a--es-meo
roll shall state the name or names 90
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29
= - "a 30 ~ IA - "a "a
NORTH APPLETON

Arno Jod lson has almost finished
blowing Mr. Brooks new forty. Mr.
Whobrey is cleaning his new forty
and u number of acres on the form
er + + Barrett place, now owned
by Charles Anderson. have been
seeded recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. f. Everett
were guests of Mrs. l.. c. and Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Humphrey Sunday,
the 18th. Mr.. Oscar Lamp, Of Chi
cago and San Francisco who has
land interests here. was also visit
or at the Humphreys
Mr. William Sparks took the
Dwight tractor to Twin Falls last
week for repairs.
Dick Dreiberger sold a fine Short
horn bun and some young stock to
s. Taubcr this week
Mr. Dreiberger, Mr.. John Check
ers and Mr. and Mrs Charles E
Everett motored to Sand Springs
Sunday afternoon
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. O.

~ ORDINANCE CREATING MD -
TNnI~uIND s LoCAl IMPROVE
NE\I DISTRICT lu 3D. CN.LEp
"lpCNL INPRoNENENr DISTRICT
$50 BE-. ~ THE Clll OF JtlipNi
JEROME COUNTY IDAHO DESC
MATING THE STREETS AND
POINTS BETWEEN WHICH SAID
IMPROVEMENTS SHALL hE MAD
AND PROVIDING FOR THE cos
~lNlD llO\ OF SID W. w y J. Is -.
CROSSINGS A\D CROSS w \-NS
ii''hF"\ PROV llll\" THAT THE
COS N\n l\it\~E OF N\lp IN.
'l'\ NF\I ~liNI lf ] M ID
'\D ASSESSED Fo\ N.L TUE
PROPERTY N SAID lMPlNN J..
Ni\l DISTRICT FEO\ TIN" or
NHl IIl\G on Conflict Gus cox
Illlil'l \lN Io lllt Poh IONS
0f SAID >litlIo so NIPPON I'D.
N\D PRESS RUBBING TUE METHOD
oF SUCH ASSESS NE\I MD THE
PAY NENI HEREOF hEPfA-lN'
ALL ORDINANCES. Ef>olV IONS
ol' ORDERS. ok PARTS IllFEt"F.
''N 'l' ll'hi" ~. ~ ''
.Nl' ~ NJ N'h'I->'
wv I'D 'I'pNi\t'. Is .' W y ",
N\n Col'\ClI. oF TUE CITY OF
''N 'tl''NI on
''i TOD N'l'
N''''l Nai 'n'r' n' ana - '''''N
'''i'i 'na '-'a'.'~N'' l",a' improve
mont district M tine '''N "i Jerome. ''f
"mr county ldah"' I" n' call'' '-o'''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

west corner Of block ~, TO the southeast
corner OF block Abs.
First avenue south side from the
northwest corner OF block -. TO the
northeast corner al block 50; and from
the northwest corner OF block A-l96 to
the northeast corner Of block A 1856. East
End Sub division.
First avenue north side from the
southeast corner Of bloo 81. to the east
line OF lot ! in block g.
Srcond avenue. south side. from the
mont ea-t corner OF block 60 10 the
mort hcast corner of block AIDS. Ia-t
End Subdivision
Second avenue. north side from N,
southeast corner OF block IS 10 tLe
outhea.i corner OF block A-2ol
Third avenue south side. nom the
northwest corner of block 81. To- the
northeast corner OF block 81: from the
northeast corner OF bio < S. 10 the cas-
line of lot Il in block 50. and from the
west line Of lot = in block 90 TO the
northeast corner OF block A 2oo. East
End Sub division
Third avenue. north side. from the
southwest corner of block As. to the
southwest corner OF block 49, and from
be. southwest corner of block -. to the
-oui hra-t corner OF block 4 Dob. East
End Sub division
Fourth avenue. south side from the
northwest corner Of block y. to the
northeast CORNER OF block A-203 East
Enl Subdivisions
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-29

For farm loans see tho Jerome Ma
tioual bank. Quick service ADV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15

WILL BE OF AID
TO PLANTERS
!, J.. Brown Returns From
Memphis Meeting Salts
fled That Organization
Will He'll F armerS

J. J. Brown, commissioner of agri-
culture, who returned Saturday from
Memphis, states that the. cotton cor
poration launched at the meeting in
that city on Wednesday and Thurs
day, gives promise of being exactly
the sort of corporation for the farm-
ers to support in their own inter
eStS.
Commissioner Brown attended the
! meeting for the purpose of finding
out whether it was to concern itself
with the interests of the men who
produce cotton or with the interests
of he men who spin and speculate in
cotton. In other words he was anX-
iouS to know whether the corporation
launched at the Memphis meeting
was to be a corporation aimed at in
creasing the price of cotton or a
corporation aimed at reducing the
price of cotton. He came back from
Memphis entirely satisfied thar the
meeting was the right sort from the
standpoint of the'farmers.
There never was any doubt said
he Saturday, that Mr.. w. p. G.
Harding, the chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Board in Washington,
was interested in the men who pro
regard to the Memphis meeting
which was called to hear Mr.. Hard
ing diScusss a cotton corporation,
was whether it was to be a meeting
in the interest of the farmers or a
meeting in the interest of men who
want to force down the price of
cotton. Mr.. Harding made is clear
that the cotton corporation must be
owned and controlled by the farmers
and must be operated in their inter
ests. SO did Senator Robert l.. Owen,
of Oklahoma, one of the prominent
speakers. So did Governor Pleasant,
of Louisiana, chairman of the meet
ing. .
work out the details of organization.
Georgia is represented on that com
nittee by Robert +. Maddox, of At
lanta, and Lem B. Jackson, director
of the state bureau of markets. AS
soon as the committee is ready to
report. Governor Pleasant will call
another meeting and the corporation
stock to the several cotton states.
The total capital of the corporation
is to be one hundred million dollars.
Reduction Of cotton acreage was
the overwhelming sentiment of the
meeting. North Carolina delegates
came with a supply of lapel buttons
on which was printed the slogan
Reduce one-third and hold The but
tons went like hot cakes. North Car
Dina, South Carolina, Texas and Ar
kansas have all perfected complete
organizations to push the reduction
of acreage in every county. The
other states are doing the same
Commissioner Brown will spend the
coming week in south Georgia in the
interest of the cotton reduction move
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Proper Feed amd Good
Housing Are Essentials
In Corning for. Chicks

brooder such as is required for the
number of chicks bought ready,
warmed and regulated when the
chicks arrive.
If, for any reason, the brooder IS
not ready, take the chicks from the
shipping box in a warm room; feed,
and return to the box; repeat at in
terVals of three hours until the
brooder is ready.
For the first few days give very
close. attention to regulating the
chicks. This is the most trouble
some state in the operation of a
brooder, and the most critical in the
life of the chick.
Emergency Brooder
Delay in delivery of a broodcr
sometimes puts a novice in guam
Diary as to what to do with chicks.
A brooder for temporary use MAY
be made as follows:
Take a box, without cover, abcut
Is to "a inches square and 10 inches
high. In one side, next the bottom,
cut an opening 3 inches high by
pass through. Protect this opening
with strip of cloth, tackled at the
upper edge, having perpendicular
Sits from the lower edge to within
half an inch of the top to give he
chick passage.
This box, covered on top with q
piece of old blanket or quilt, may
be used without heat when the out
side temperature is 20 degrees Il.
or over. For lower temperature a
jug or large bottle of hot water
should be placed in the box and re-
filled as often as necessary to keep
the chicks comfortable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Four Persons Drown
When Ferry Sinks

ALBANY, Ga.-Four persons were
drowned in the Flint river, near
Pelham, late Friday afternoon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. High and
baby, and Mrs. Highs sister, Mrs
Battle, Of Macon, were thrown into
the stream from a ferry boat on
which they were crossing the river
in an automobile.
The party was returning to thu
High home in Baker, county from a
visit to the home of the father of
Mrs. High and Mrs. Battle, in Nit
chell county. Instead of waiting for
the ferry man at Baggs' Ferry, near
here. Mr.. High is said to have run
his car onto the ferry boat and at
tempted to operate it himself. In
some unexplained manner, the ferry
boat was overturned, precipating, the
automobile and all on board into the
river. The drowning occurred within
sight of the High home on the OPP
poste bank of the river. At last re
ports none, of the bodies had been
recovered s....
Prominent business men of Sgd
ney have subscribed capital to bring
Australia within $50 flying hours of
London by an aerial mail service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Mammoth Still Seized
By Muscogee Officers

COLUMBUS, Ga.-One of the
largest stills ever smashed in this
destroyed Thursday by a par
~ of officers headed by Sheriff J.
A. Beard, which poured out 100
gallons of beer estimated to be worth
$4,000. The still, or stilIs1there be-
ing four practically combined-were
found ten miles northeast of Co
lumbus in Muscogee county, near the
Harris line. The places were filled
with beer and ready for operation.
each still having capacity of from
500 to 500 gallons
No arrests were made, those in
charge possibly being given a tip.
we're not to be found in the vcin
t.. which was found to be as quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Poultry Raiser Should OBJ
serve Certain Necessary
Precautions in Handling
Young Birds

The first Requirement of Young
chicks is warmth-a temperature
comfortable for them. Chicks hatch
in temperature of 1)2 degrees to
l05 degrees +. When brooccd by
lens they remain under the mo hers
nearly all the time Tor two or three
days. Chicks shipped in small boxes
are kept warm by the heat of their
bodies SO long Il Sihu boxes are not
exposed to near-freezing tempera-
lures, but this natural heat is not
sufficient when they are given mo. q
liberty.
Have the Brooder Ready
Buyers of chicks should have a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
REimTF SHTHr

CHICAGO.-The police Of Chicago
were asked recently to locate John
K. Kenral1, former cashier of
Il bank at Amboy, Ind. According
to the information given the police
Kendall disappeared last October and
soon thereafter the bank went into
the hands of a received through an
alleged shortage of nearly 100000
which was attributed to the cashier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
HANGS RIMsNLF IN BARN

FITZGERALD, Ga.-Christian Cas-
per, sixty-eight years old, commit
ted suicide recently by hanging
himself His wife missed him and
he was found shortly after midnight
hanging from a rafter in the barn.
Continued i'll health and worry over
land litigation are given as pos
sible causes of his act. He came
from Illinois % years ago. He is
survived by his wife and five chill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Negro Who Shot and
Killed Policeman Iailed

MOBILE, Ala.-Robert -Porter1ield,
shot and killed Motorcycle Police
man j. e. Davis, of that city,
was brought here today for safe
keeping. The Montgomery county
sheriff. who brought Porterfield here;
said mob violence WAS feYrel,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15

THIS IS ONE of the thou,
sands of German helmets, gath
cred up by our doughboys dur
ing the last days of the war,
which are to aid the Victory
Loan campaign. Every pur-
chaser of a $4,000 bond will
receive one. This photograph
shows Miss Blanche Lynch, a
treasury department employe,
wearing a helmet. which has
been reserved for President
Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
AMERTGAWs GuARD BANKS

COBLENZ.-(By the ASSOCIATED
Press -American troops recently
began guarding German banks in
Coblenz and Treves because of re-
ports that the strike among bank
cledks in unoccupied Germany might
spread to the occupied zone. The
clerks in the American area, how
ever continue at work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
2sTR, NOT 10TH, COMING.

WASHINGTON.-T war Depart
ment announced recently that the
2Sth pennsylvania national guard)
division and not the Goth, as an
nounced yesterday. had been assign
ed to early convoy. A cabled cor
rection to this effect came from Gen
eral Pershing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
Tanncssee Rank Adnjttad.

Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the
board, Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta, announces that. the Bank OF
Tennessee Nashville, Tenn, has been
admitted to membership in the Fed
Rral ReSarNe system
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15
IILICIT STILL CAPTURED

NASH WILLIE. Tenn.-The first :
Iicit still captured in this cour
in years was seized Friday mo-.
ing on farm in the north end
the county by deputy sheriffs. Man
facturer of liquor in this county H.
been prohibited by state law se'
eral years,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-15

two-year-old heifer that stays in very
thin order. l give her about a half a
gallon of the following mixture once a
day: Cotton seed crushed nubbins and
cotton seed meal, and plenty of rough
age twice a day. What change would
you suggest?
Situated as you are [ would fer
tilize the land intended for cotton
as follows: On the first land L
hardly think it necessary for you to
use any of the yard manure unless
it is very thin land. l would, how
ever, use a fertilizer formula con-
tanning 3 per cent nitrogen and 8
to 10 per cent phosphoric acid at
the rate of approximately 500
pounds per acre where you put all
the fertilizer under the drill row,
or you could use 800 pounds under
side application. On land which has
been cultivated lightly use yard ma
nure, putting it under the drill row
at the rate of three tons and up
ward per acre. You might also use
in connection with this 800 pounds
of the fertilizer formula mentioned
above. Mix the manure and ferti-
lizer we'll with the subsoil with a
bull tongue and bed thereon for cot
ton. The same fertilizer will answer
pretty we'll for corn on the type of
soil you describe, only if anything
you should use it more literally
than for cotton, as corn is a heavier
feeding crop than cotton and there
fore requires a larger amount of
quickly available plant food
You might use sulphate of am
monia as a source of nitrogen. You
could probably buy the nitrogen it
contains at considerably less than it
would cost you in cottonseed meal.
Presumably you can buy it at the
rate of about 500 a ton. If you
mix 500 pounds of sulphate of am
monia with 1000 pounds acid phos-
phate and add 700 pounds of rich
earth or compost to the mixture you
will secure a formula containing ap-
proXlmately per cent nitrogen and
8 per cent phosphoric acid. Instead
of using 500 pounds of this mixture
you could leave out the 100 pounds
of rich earth or compost and use it
acre.
We hardly think we would be
justified in recommending that you
purchase 4 per cent potash at the
price quoted in your letter. We
hardly think you would secure a
sufficient return from it's use to JUS
tify you in paying the price you
conclude that some potash might
not be helpful on your land. We
are disposed to advise our farmer
friends to go slow in it's use at
present prices.
Sometimes animals become con-
stipated at this season of the year
or get little off feed for one cause
or another. A little opening medi-
cine will often prove helpful, such
as moderate dose of Epson salts.
Then I would advise you to feed this
heifer more literally. Give her all
the roughage she will eat and a
fairly liberal ration of cotton seed
or cottonseed meal I do not think
an animal of the age you mention,
however, should have more than four
pounds of cottonseed meal per head
per day, or about s to 10 pounds of
cotton seed. If you mix your cotton
seed meal with an@equa1 amount of
vlevet bean meal, peanut meal or
better still, corn meal, we think you
would find that she would do bet