davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
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oncs which can be- placed In the mid.
die % the Wide rows. for fan use.
Then. after you have aEurod out
how many rows Of thu and that vego-
liable sou VIII plant. order your cod.
Nou can estimate that easily from the
amount % various seed needed for ioe
feet OF row DO not waste seed by
ovcr-huyinE
whcn To Plant
In dcciding on the ume for planting
tho gardener viii have 20 be guided
Co anmc cyfcnt BY the climate and
frost season Hero are a few rulcs
which cover the suhlcc, Of planting
broadly I when heavy frosiE are
over. plant early peas. onion sets and
seed. early potatoes. kaio. lettuce and
spinach. Al Of these viii stand light
freezing except potato plants which
should be CoNcr..i With dirt when frost
threatens. e. when frosts are about
osey plant radtshcs, pafsnips. carrots.
bssts. late peas aud early sweet corn.
ana So out cabbage aud caullnower
plants. . when aii frosis are over
and apple trees are In iud, plant string
beans and late sweet corn. and set
gu. a tea early tomato plants from
tho indoor boxes 4 when apple trees
have finished hlossomluE plant cucum.
hcrs. melons squaahes. lima beans
and set out the rect Of the indoor
plants Piania for second crops may
be raised In IN outdoor seed bed oc.
cupying small space.
OF trim beans. lettuce. radishcs.
spinach. sweet corn. peas beots and
carrots there should be several M
ccssivo piattnra two or three weeks
apart. 90 as 20 have a fresh aud con.
tinuous supply an season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

Now a fsw points n 70 the care and
cultivation % your garden. Tho hoe
is tho gardeners best friend aud
should be used frequently. n n uo'
necessary 20 hoe deeply, ahou an men
being enough. bat % should begin us
soon a. tho eye can follow the green
rows n forms a dust or
mulch which breaks the surface
soll into me particles and keeps me
moisture IN the soii down around NC
roofs from evaporating. Nod should
hoe every seven days At least. ana Az
Ways after a rain or watering 20 bfcnl
up the hard crust formed. Frequent
hoclng keeps the weeds from gcttna
started and Il better for h plant
than watering. DO not make the mis-
iaae OF watering Tho plants every day.
They do not need Il. once a week
usually enough. even In tho driee
weather. wait until the plants shoF
they need water and thon give them
a Eood soaking instead Of getting OUT
the hose OF the watering bucket more
frequently. Any reader OF this rapcf
can ret . free book on ~eardeninE'
which givca In concise form AL the IN
formation the hons food grower
needs, by simply writing % the No
iional war Garden Commiasion. Wash.
inzton. and scndlnE a two-ecnt stamp
for postage.
n Is believed that tn gardens which
have been planted 70 extensively
throughout the United States durina
tho past i've years and again this year
have coma 20 stay and that they VIII
make for the permanent betterment
and welfare Of tho entire nation IN
health. wealth and happ,aeaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

dwarf peas. potatoes. cabbage. cauii-
Hover eggplant. snd pepper may be
planted together Cor E1od effect and
1850 OF handling them These should be-
aHouf so f1 30 inches apart Then Do
sfI taller riauH ukv peas 90 bush
Ur other support. fumti0rs ls'lksdl.
polo hrans, pole lima beans ana corn
huuid bo In "a section together. Tor
fhsy need more room and should not
ho allowed to shade The low plants
They should be- 80 % Is inchos apart
rian T. important
IN making ths plan consider what
s~eeefah'es are fo be- planted ln tho
latter pat Of the season. Further.
more. kcep a copy OF your Farden
plan. fnt 10 viii come in useful ncNt
,ear as q guide In studying the rota.
ION o. crops ca cCounf Of disease
1r Insects u may be- necessary 20
.hauEc Tho location of some plants
nrxt year TO keep them frcm being
infested.
Now. o. course. every gardener
wants 10 keep 40 The ground worsius
40 mo time and set 10 much a. pos
.hl, from his patch. This Is pnrtic.
uariy true Il the plot y q very small,
one. Tor then o. will have 10 be Guilt
.Ifcd In'rnrivoly 90 ret biz results
Iy good planting you can grow early
mach. lettuce. radEhes. heets. car
r1's and turnips In rows between thc
rows 20 the main group and set them
luf o. me way by the time the main
crops need 30 the room Ana then
later IN tho season when the back
bono crops thc poiatocs lima hcaua
aorn. tomatoes. cabbage ana onions
.ro ma'ur.ng ylu can plant smother
crop - the others. that b.. tho small
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
aeimer & Society Brand Cl<

Sc twice a year and dispose of every
ghen you come here you have the entire stock from
view of the customerWhatever you select sold you
Ter than the goods be bought wholesale-Soe of
BIT be replaced at any price. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
All S1.5OB. V.D. Union Suits ....,
All Csc Brighton Garters .....-..
All Soc Suspenders .............
Underwear, Sweaters & Trousers

conditions that have yet confronted us
will be compelled to ask because of labor shortage les
fortunately for bought large quantities
prices which passing customers, thus enabling
mt afford leave this opportunity by without getting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
RrS For
6ody

Lsh for sweat
The cool evenings
ut that IS not cumber-
Ecient to take off the
|th stocks are all the
ben, women and chill
bpe weaves, slipovers
F.necks or shawl col
season just beginning
with our fine stocks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

|nost satisfactory and successful sale we have
handse and low prices to keep this sale running smoothly
remarkable sem-annua MARK-DOWN SALE before
other clothing Pennsylvania We have reached the
who here for the first time to exceptionally
steadily coming and hour since began this
=y.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS


Shreveport 3. Waco q
Dallas A. Fort Worth
beaumont 3, san Antonio %.
Houston 3 Galveston q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
WILSON, SPOKESMAN FOR THE MASSES

The president is playing master hand in Europe and his bitterest critics on both continents are coming to realize it. Those who believed that MT. Wilson's idealism would go to smash on the rocks of European practical diplomacy have about reached the conclusion that he has learned how to play the game with the best of them.
 Had he attempted to go into the Europe of 1914 and put over his program of world readjustment and reform, he would have fali- ed hatly He is now taking full advantage of conditions as he finds them after years of de vastating war. The masses of Europe are seething cauldron. The grief and the pain of war, the destruction of property, the wreck, ruin and wastage and long continued hunger and poverty have caused unrest which thret- ems a calamitous outbreak. MT. Wilson has seized upon the circumstance and is allowing the impression to fasten itself in the minds of European statesmen that he is the spOkes man of the common people everywhere ano that the masses look to him to remedy cOndl- tions and to prevent future sacrifices and sui ferings through great wars There is some thing to it: just how much, probably MT. Will son himself does not know. But the states men, trembling in their boots in fear of general Bolshevik outburst, take him at his word Astounding as it must seem to Ameri- cans, the premier of Italy is quoted as admit ting sadly that president Wilson could cause a revolution in Italy in "A hours if he would. In Germany it is to President Wilson that the people look to conclude just peace. If his strength is as great in France and Great Brit ain and in Austria Hungary, it must be con siderable in the total.
 The president is using this prestige as lever to influence his conferees at the peace conference to his way of thinking. It is as though the president said:
 ''I speak for the people. Come with clean hands or the wrath of the masses will over whelm your governments. Furthermore, the United States will not feed you or supply you with materials unless you deal fairly with your fellow man. Mind you, the president does not say that. He merely lets the impress sion get around everywhere and soak in. It will prove very effective.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
BIG WORK AHEAD.

The permanent organization of the Arl zona Daily Newspapers Association in Tucson this week spells big things for the State of Arizona. The newspapers of the common wealth can build up tear down; they can build up or tear down; they bring in thousands of settlers, or they can drive them away; they bring in fabulous wealth or they can pauperize the state, so they have one of two roads to choose and knowing the of the profession, we don't hesitate to say that they will choose the one that will dound honor, glory and prosperity to the grand State of Arizona.
 The attendance at the Tucson assembly in dicates that every newspaper in Arizona reali- the importance of unity among newspa- pers. They may differ in politics, they may not be in accord various issues that will daily arise, but when it comes to working for Arizona, they one.
 The association's s non- political non-sectar ian character is shown in the bylaws which reads: ''No political questions shall ever be considered at meetings of the association That is indeed brief wel-worded clause and it is far-reaching. Press associations have of ten been disrupted by injecting politics into their meetings but the Arizona editors are going to profit by the experience of others and the word ''politics" is forever barred
 Forward IS the word of the association and with the aid of the citizens of the state. the association will be able to do more for Ari- zona than any other organization formed for absolutely unselfsh purposes and has for it's one purpose the general welfare of the state. Douglas Dispatch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
THE LABOR SUPPLY.

If Secretary of Labor Wilson is anywhere near right in his estimate of the labor supply and he ought to know, if anybody does there has never been much ground for fear of an epidemic of unemployment.
 Addressing the conference of governors and mayors in Washington, Secretary Wilson said: 'Even in busy times we have about 100000 unemployed. Our reports now indi- cate an unemployment of about 250,OOO from the districts these reports cover. We cover about half the country. Double that figure, and you have only 5ooyoOo.
 This seems to indicate that unemployment at present, in period of comparative dullness and depression, is actually less than it used 10 be in ''busy times.' How can this be? The answer is given in the secretary's statement that Eve are now short in normal sup ply of labor between 3OOOOOO and 5,OOO,OOO men"
 That is to say. would probably need about 100000 men more than have to op- crate industries at full capacity. This situation is the combined result of diminished immigration and the absence of many men in military service. It easily be seen that it would take more than all the additional men coming home from the army this year to make up the deficit
 The logical conclusion is that any consid erabe amount of unemployment is very ir- probable Even little speeding ID of indus try will absorb all the demobilized soldiers; and If business be-. ines anywhere near nor nal in the next few months, as rost busiglc $ rlen expect, there w.ll not be enough men available for 1Ee jous.
 It is cheering prospect. Lack of an pie labor supply of course, is unfortunate in that it puts limit possible output. On the other hand, work for every man who wants work is the surest guarantee of pros perity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
BAD BLOOD" IN WASHINGTON

It IS to be hoped-yes expected, that the American public will show a better spirit than their servants at Washington In the closing hours of congress he different branch es of the government failed to coordinate. simply because men in high office became stubborn and unreasonable; they snapped the1r jaws shut, and in consequence the gov- ernment affairs were thrown into a stae of confusion. Not only were most of the princi- pal measures necessary to carrying on the af- lars of the government allowed to die in the clutch of dllatOry flibuster but the whole plan of reconstruction that has been her. aided to the country, was defeated Secre- tary Lanes great program to give homes and employment to the returning soldiers; new loan for good roads, the water power bill the appropriations necessary to carry on the rail- roads under government control. and whole list of big legislation, were sacrificed and the deliberate senate' listened for hours to speeches that were delivered for the avowed purpose of killing time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

Every good citizen in Greenlee county should vote for the coming county and city bond issues, thereby helping relieve the un- employed in Greenlee county
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
RUsT-PRooF STEEL.

Quite accidentally, Harry Brear-
ly, Sheffield (England) metallur-
gist, has discovered a method for
making rust-proof steel. 1t will
not stain or corrode. He came upon
the discovery when seeking way to
prevent erosion in gun bores so that
the war is responsible for this adj
vancement. 1t has long been claimed
by makers of certain kind OF wire
for concrete reinforcement that
''pure iron" would not rust. Soon
we may be treated To pens that will
not corrode and penknives that may
be left out in the rain. The new iron
may also be substituted in many
places for aluminium on airplanes.
Be prepared also for patented iron
pills that will prevent the rust Of
old age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
RETURN TO THE PRIMITIVE
Peasants in No. thern Russia Are Com.
PEELED to Burn Birch Twios in
Place Of Candles.

The shortage in kerosene and
candles in northern Russia has
brought into use once more a print.
tive lighting arrangement known as
the "svetila," an arrangement to
burn birch twigs, writes a soldier
with the American forces on the
Dwina. The "svetilas" have been
resurrected from some ancient stor-
ing place in the log houses Of the vii
lagos and are now lighting many of
them. The arrangement consists of
wooden trough about two feet
long, with an iron pan to catch the
ashes from the burning birch twigs,
which are placed in . forklike ar
rangement SO they slant downward
and burn easily.
Each twig, or "lutchinka," burns
about five minutes, with about as
much light as a candle and much
more smoke. The members Of the
family take turns feeding it.
The peasant women are again gen.
orally employing the s'preelka,"
primitive wooden loom on which
they card and weave flax for their
garments. The result is cloth, both
of coarse and fine varieties, and not
at all bad looking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
NoT BY THE HOUR.

"Do you understand the new tele-
phone rates ?"
"No. Can you explain them?"
81 think SO. OF course you know
we are to have mstered service"
eyes, / saw that in the paper"
"That means we will be charged
for every CALL"
each call will be q distinct
charge, them"
eyes"
"I'm glad Of that. I had an idea
when they put meter on the line
they were going to charge us by the
hour, and judging from the time it
takes me to get a number now that
would bankrupt me-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Dialect Was Once Good English.

A dialect is folk-speech, a form Of
the mother tongue spoken by people
Of native stock, long settled In the dis
trict where 1t prevails. 1t is of quite
an ancient and respectable descent as
the accepted speech. Accident has re-
duced IL to the condition OF local
or provincial idiom. 1t has dlverged
from the standard literary language,
or the latter has diverged from 1t.
Fer dialects, as is well known, are
conservative, and cling to many vO-
cables, infections, syntactical usages
and pronunciatlons which are nearer
to the primitive tongue than those
which have displaced them in the &C
cepted speech.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
|uBLIc SALE, WE'D, JUNE 1S.
bver 400 Head Live Stock To Be
Sold on Sam Porter's Place.

Commencing at $50 o clock on
he morning of Wednesday, June
Ro at the Sam Porter place two
bniles from Peck and eight miles
northwest of Orofino. f. L. Ettel
[owner, will offer the following
Hist of personal property for sale
[to the highest bidder:
Sheep, Horses and Cattle.
$50 head of ewes and lambs, 3
|old horses, S young Belgians, 2
GOOD Jersey mich cows, 2 good
|Durham mich cows. 2 two-year
|old heifers, 2 spring calves.
Registered Duroc Jerseys.
3 sows and one boar with pa
pers Il head Of full-blood pigs,
lust weaned, II head of half
blood pigs, / sow and eight small
pigs, 4 sows bred to come IN.
Pure Blood Chickens.
IS head of Rhode Island reds,
pure blood; 2 pure blood roosters,
rs head of full-blood little ones.
Some household goods. Some
baled hay.
Machinery and Implements.
/ Advance threshing machine
separator. l Buffalo-Pitts engine,
/ 31a-inch wagon and rack, /
1O-foot chopper, ] tanning mill |
5 good sets of work harness, l
buggy. l light sleigh, | heavy
bob-sled, l 10-foot drag harrow,
/ 14-inch two-way gang, / 8-foot |
disc harrow. / P. and O. riding
corn cultivator, / 9-foot Hoosier
grain drill. l set brand new
harness, John Deere riding corn
cuItivator, / l6-inch John Deere
pillow. | 14-inch John
Deere gang, l bean cutter, l TO-
foot hay rack, l 5-foot moving
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
In 4 Minute.

We do good many things In min
the outside Of the earth just 13 miles
and have gone around the sun 1889
miles; a ray of light has travelled H.
100000 miles; the lowest sound your
ear can catch has made 800 vibra.
tons; the highest tone, 2,280,0OO Vi
brations, and $65 worth Of gold has
been extracted from Mother Earth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
CLOSED SEASON FOR DUCKS.

The closed season has been extend
ed on wood duck in New Jersey to
October l, 1921; indefinitely on
swans, wood duck and elder ducks in
Ontario and Nova Scotia; and on
elder ducks in Quebec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Lutheran Church Services.

There will be regular preaching
service in English at the Lutheran
church in this city at II o'clock
next Sunday morning, and Christ
ian instruction of the children
after the sermon.
Rev. N. j. Holm, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
CREATING PREJUDICE.

''You know people who take no al
cohol usually eat great deal of
candy"
"Wisht I'd thought of that when /
was in the legislature" sighed Uncle
Bill Bottletop. "T'd have got up and
blamed prohibition on the sugar
trust"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
A Land Bargain-540

A Land Bargain-54O acres
AZ miles southwest of Ferdinand
and extends to 3 miles south OF
Vollmer. $50 acres now in cult
walton and more can be cultivat-
ed. Some good timber, and dan
ely pasture land. If interest. /.
call on Ole NJ. Stone. Ferdinand,
Idaho. 2w3&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
SYMPATHETIC.

Tommy lat concert)-What's
that man got his eyes shut for while
he's singing?
iend-Because he can't bear to
~ " suffer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

We will have another Federal
EarnA Loan appraisement about
September. File your applifca-
tons as soon as possible 50 that
they may be acted Oh by the local
committee. G. H. Nugent, sec y
treas. l-tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

Keep your boy and girl on the
farm by presenting them a pure
bred colt or calf. On June 26,
Walter Hoover will sell some at
your price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

Jess-I only promised to be sis
ter to you, yet you want to kiss me
all the time.
Tom-Well, you'll find me very
affectionate brother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

Buy your cedar posts at the
Prairie Lumber Co. If.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

machine, ] garden cultivator, /
Y. 5; cream separator, / 21a-inch
Mitchell light wagon.
Terms of Sale.
All sums under 500 cash; over
that sum bankable notes drawing
~ per cent interest, due Deem
Der |, 1919. Three per cent dis
count for cash.
Parties coming by train to at
tend the sale will find a convey.
ance at Peck to take them to the
farm upon arrival of the stage
from the railroad station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
No 1922 Surcharge
By F. J. MARTIN
President Northwestern Mutual Fire Association

~OU GRAIN GROWERS are now to reap the
profits from your winning fight against fire.
Through your wonderful cooperation against
the common enemy, fire has been so held in check
that losses average far lower than few years
ago. This enables the Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association to announce that the 10 per cent sur
charge has been eliminated, and that grain insur-
ance has been placed in the IS per cent dividend
class applying to all grain insurance written by
the Northwestern Mutual in the Northwest this
year This is the most important announcement
made in grain insurance circles in a decade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

For years we have striven toward this dividend
goal It has been a big struggle-once we thought
we would have to raise the rates instead of lower
ing them But the splendid response of the grain
growing interests to the battle cry raised by the
Northwestern Mutual quickly turned the tide in
your favor
by the insurance grain fields in the same sue
cessful manner that $4,000 and more general
property owners profit on their insurance thru
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
the Northwestern Mutual plan.

Take look backward at conditions before the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Association entered
the Field Through the Northwestern Mutual
plan you are now able to obtain your insurance
at about one fourth the cost before that time.
It is the Northwestern Mutual's fight which has
go a big step further by placing grain insurance
in the dividend cass-this is in addition to elimi-
mating the burdensome surcharge of 10 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
RECIPE FOR FARCE
John Arthur Opposed to Slapstick
Methods

Rarest OF actors is the skilled farceur
tho man who, without extravagant
makeup or the obvious uses of the slap
stick, can force a laugh from the leanest
line or put over" the most tenuous of
situations. Such a man Is John Arthur
who plays a prominent part in "Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" at the Adelphi.
"A maximum Of result with a mini
mum of apparent effort" Is Mr.. Arthur's
recipe for the successful farceur. But
this minimum Of apparent effort, accord
ing to Mr.. Arthur, is the hardest thing
to obtain. To conceal effort, he says.
requires the greatest effort. The vanity
and false artistic standards of most
actors initiate against this ideal.
Mr.. Arthur has very little use for the
so-called slapst'c variety Of farce. A
certain quality Of wit and satire should
mark good farce. he maintains, and
a greater consistency in the story than
has been noticed in the average contem-
porary farce. He believes that the pub
lie taste Is continually improving in this
direction.