davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-02
STORAGE APPLES IN DEMAND,
81 for Ben Davis and $11 to
$3.50 for Winesaps.

LYNCHBURG, Va. March 1.-The
apple crop in storage here is prac-
tically disposed of and there is
strong demand at prices which are
highly attractive to those who still
have stock. Prices during The past
few days have been around 81 bar
rel for Ben Davis, with winesaps
finding a ready sale at $11 to $3.50
a barrel.
While 1t is too early to make a clear
forecast as to the prospect for the
coming crop, it is believed that suf-
hcient orchards have come into
growth in this section in recent years
to insure a crop for every season un-
less there is an unusual freeze to
wipe out prospects during the spring.
"A well known appleman estimates
that there are at least 10000 new
apple trees coming into bearing each
year in the belt Immediately around
Lynchburg, an average which will be
maintained or increased for. some
years to come.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
No Delivery; No Charging.

The market maintains no delivery
system and has no charge accounts,
its business being done strictly on a
cash basis. With no overhead for de-
livery, bookkeeping, etc. and no bad
accounts to be prorated among
patrons who do pay, expense Is re-
duced to the minimum.
Having no refrigeratfng or cold
storage plant, it is expected the mar
ket can only be operated during the
late fall. winter and early spring
months Even under these condi-
tions, however, the market has proven
itself money saving proposition for
hundreds of Park View residents, and
it is hoped arrangements can be made
whereby it may be kept in operation
during the entire year.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Produce by P. o. Trucks.
Undersel1 the Retailers.

During the entire winter the market
has specialized in fresh eggs. with
out a single complaint from con-
signors or buyers. and always under
selling regular retail markets by
from 5 to 10 cents a dozen.
The market is operated by the Park
View community center, its direct
management and control being in the
hands of Mr.. McGrath. The system
of disposing of produce consigned to
the market is simple in the extreme.
Regular Park View purchasers know
all about it, so there is no necessity
of notifying them. When extra heavy
shipments arrive, Mr.. McGrath pro-
vides for the regular patons of the
market, and, to dispose of surpluses,
advises heads of other community
eenters in different parts of the city,
these in turn ordering and calling for
such supplies as they can use.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
PARK VIEW MARKET
PROVES
Community Sets Example for
Other Centers in the City.
No Complaints Filed.
NO MIDDLEMAN PROFITS

! Handling solid truckloads of farm
| produce practically direct from pro
ducer to consumer, without a single
| kick from either end of the line in q
| period of six months or more, the
Park View community market, op-
Grating in the rooms of the commu-
| nifty center at Park View School, has
| set an example that is being copied
| by other community centers in vari-
Gus parts of the city.
| Managed by John G, McGrath, the
| father of Park View" the community
market has been a success from the
first. Supplied by farmers and pro-
ducers living along rural mall routes
| extending as far as Gettysburg, Pa,
and Leonardtown, Md, all manner OF
farm produce is brought direct to con-
sumers, with only the intervention in
the direct line of the handler at the
Park View midway station-the COM
munity market
Checks to Producers Promptly.
| Producers consigning their goods to
! the Park View market receive checks
! for the consignments the day follow
| ing shipment; in fact, the checks are
mailed the night the consignment is
received This is a feature that has
met with the most enthusiastic favor
| from producers
| Goods that require grading are
| graded free of charge and prices are
made on the basis of the highest
| wholesale prices for similar goods of
! 40 a Maid in
| full, no deduction being made for
| commissions. Retail buyers obtain
| the goods always al q few cents under
! the regular retail price. For example,
with first class country butter seling
| at retail stores and stands for 45 cents
a pound. patrons of the Park View
market buy the same quality of but
! ter for ~ cents. Country sausage re-
| failing at 4o cents goes to Park view
| Consumers at 40 cents. oysters sucn
as retail for 60 cents quart are SOLD
! to patrons of the Park View market
| at Is cents And so on down the list.
Produce by P o. Trucks.
| Produce Of all kinds is sent to the
market by post office trucks. One such
consignment, received early the past
week, consisted wholly of fresh pork
and pork products. The consignment
contained several hundred pounds Of
| spareribs-twith plenty of meat on
| en- as Mr.. McGrath explained
| backbone in the same condition, fresh
| homemade suasage of highest quality
| fresh hams and shoulders, lard MADE
from all-pork fat, etc
| Shipment of oysters to the Park
| View market has been feature dur
! ing the winter just closing. The
/ oysters come from Chesapeake Bay
| oyster beds and are always Of the
highest quality and tonged or dredged
usually the day before they are re-
ceiyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

:, No man or woman ever can look
and feel his or her best while suffer
ing the torment, pain and discomfort
of rupture.
Every day that you suffer 4rom
rupture---every hour of truss torture
that you endure-.- after you read this
page is your o,O,l fault.
For many years we have been tell
Ing you that no makeshift truss will
ever help you. We have told you
about the harm fitting trusses are
doing. We have told you that the Y
only truly comfortable, sanitary and
scientific device for holding rupture
is the Brooks Rupture appliance. !.
Now we offer to prove it to you,
entirely at our risk. We will send
you a Brooks Rupture Appliance on
trial. Ifyou really want to be rid
of your rupture fill out the coupon
below and mail it today.
Instead Of wearing steel spring
or. inAexible harness, try the ue]vet-
soft Brooks Appliance.
Instead Of the old hard or stuffed pad,
use the soft rubber automatic air.
cushion of Brooks Appliance.
The Brooks Appliance clings to you
without force and you are hardly conscious
Of its presence. But above all else, it
HOLDS always.
Within an hour after you receive the
Brooks Appliance, if you take advantage ct
this remarkable trial offer, you will throw
away your truss forever.
Over 685,oo0 People have Accepted This
Offer. Why Not You?
Doesn't that prove that the Brooks APP
pliance is not an experiment but a positive
success---that it does. all we claim for it?
Among these 685,000 men, women and
children there must be hundreds ,Utose
condition ,uas identical Nth yours.
Can you afford not to investigate and salts
~ yourself when it costs you nothing to
prove what the Brooks Appliance will do
for you?
This wonderful device IS triumph Of
scientific and mechanical genius, the out
come Of more than 80 years experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

If for any reason whatever you
do not wish to keep the Brooks
Appliance after you try it, send it
back. You don't have to give any
reason You are to be the sole
\ Judge. There will be no argu-
\ ment, no dispute or misunderstood
ing.
Ten Reasons Why You Should
Accept This Offer. =
l. tits absolutely the only Appli-.
ance embodying the principles that
inventors have sought after for years.
2. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out of
position.
3. Being an air cushion OF soft rub
Der it clings closely to the body, yet
never blisters or causes irritation
4. Unlike ordinary so-called pads, 1
it is not cumbersome or ungainly.
S. 1t is small, soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
6. The SOFT pliable bands do not give the
unpleasant sensation Of wearing harness.
I. Nothing to get FOUL it can be washed
without any injury.
s. There are no metal springs in the APP
pliance to torture one by cutting and bruis-
ing the flesh.
9. All materials are the very best that
money can buy, making it durable and
safe Appliance to wear.
TO- Our reputation is so thoroughly es-
tablished and our prices 50 reasonable, our
terms so fair, that you should not hesitate
to send the free coupon today.
The Brook. Appliance Co.
= $50 F State Street, Marshall, Mich
Without cost OF obligation on my part
please send me by mail in plain wrapper
your illustrated book and full information
about your Appliance for rupture, and your
Trial Offer,
Name
Address. -. :. :. :. ::
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

and the results accomplished by its use are
little short of miraculous
Many hundreds of physicians and sur
geons recommend the Brooks Appliance
and condemn makeshift trusses as more
harmful and dangerous than any other meth
cd of retaining and treating rupture. Ihous-
ands of people have written us testifying to
the amazing results they have secured from
this great invention. Many of these people
live right in your vicinity and we will be
glad to send you copies of their thankful
letters If you will ask for them when you
write.
Men. Women and Children Find the
Brooks Appliance Equally
: Effective.
No matter if your rupture is old and Sc
we're or only recently developed, no matter
if you are young or old, you should not fail
to profit BY this No-Risk Trial Offer.
No other rupture support, truss, lock de-
vice, pad or plaster is, offered to the public
| under 50 broad guarantee of satisfaction.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31

Now that prohibition has become
a national affair, and its adoption
has been effected the next question
is to enforce it. Prohibition is a
success because the people have
concluded that liquor is an objec
ton. Yet there is still a minority
of drinkers who are not disposed to
yield to the law. That is nothing
unusual. Violations of the whiskey
law will be of two classes. One
class will violate the law for the
purpose of gain. Little excuse is to
be made for them, and the penalty
for violation of the law will net be
criticized for its severity. lhe 9th
ct class of violators will be the men
who persist in trying to get whiskey
for their own uses. There the law
should not be so extreme, for the
old drinker who has habit that is
hard to shake off is entitled to some
consideration.
Rapidly the whiskey habit will be
less obtrusive, for under prohibition
the drunkard crop does not grow
with each new year. 1t is fast run
ming out. Boys are not turned over
to Gin mills to become whiSkey ha-
bitues, and as the number of con.
firmed drinkers lessons the attempts
to procure whiskey lessen automat.
ically.
The man who makes Wfiskey t(
sell that he may profit by lis viola
ton of the law deserves all tht
penalty the law will give him. Tn,
man who drinks whiskey is entitled
to the help of the law and of hi
neighborS and of medical skill t,
relieve him Of the habit that ha
been formed while whiskey wa
still legitimate under the ruling O
society, and it is wise to treat hin
with a reasonable amount of con
sideration. A lew years more an
the whiskey drinkers VIII he few
Society is s".14 its ullimu,ur
against druuhaa3 " and eve1v II
fiueoce rs to maA. l.. X al III
fashlonab-e and 1.aop~ al custom
News aud Obsei II.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31

after years theirs is a rich reward
when they watch their students as
men and women take their places
as competent leaders in the differ
ent phases of life.
Not only is the teacher expected
to be leader in the school but in the
community. Qualifications to be
leaders reli 5iously aud socially are
required. AS we'll as being mentally
and physically trained he must be
spiritually prepared. Education is
incomplete if the religious side OF
culture is omitted. This does not
mean that religious doctrines are to
be taught in the public schools. but
the teacher should be an earnest,
consecrated christian. One whose
life would inspire in the youthful
mind the highest ideals. The teach
er himself counts for more than any
text book used Better have nc
teacher than one whose life would
influence a child to 90 wrong. Ne
one could estimate the harm Of an
evil example On the part Of the
teacher. On the other hand no one
could estimate the good which comes
from the example set by a devoted
christian teacher. We often hear
men say that they owe what they
are to an old school master. 1t is
true that tie teacher holda next
place to the mother in the shaping
Of these young lives Too often
our primary grades are neglect.
ed and the best teachers are select
ed for the higher grades. It is il
the first years Of a CHI IS schoo3
life that it needs The greatest atten
ton. It is at this plastic age tho
the imp eSs!on5 made are lasting
}. The teacher must be whole souIed
: honest and true. Children stud,
the life OF their teacher and if ther,
$ is any defect in his character non
3 will De SO quick to iind it out as til,
!. children who are under his care
G He must be On example in ever
i way for their young lives. Man,
Il children get little training in til
y home and this fact increases th
e. greatness of the task.
u Surely none could fail to reaIiz
&c the great possibilities which lie b
e fore him, when he enters schol
d room full Ct eager. upturned face
1 and thinks Of the minds tha1 al
depending upon him for dcveloI
'e ment. Development which wi J
~ either lead them TO become noh
re characters fer the right or to lead
OF life Of (e5radation-- he Tuck
u sci5ee Baptist.
III
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31
DARkEN GRAY HHIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and
SulT bur darkens SO naturally
that nobody can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natura! color and Iust7e
to the hair when faded, streak9I or gray;
also ends dandrutf, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was 20 make It
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drag
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy You VIII get large bot
tie Of this famous old recipe for about
SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No oRe
can possibly tell that you darkeGed ven
hair, as it does t So naturally an
evenly. You da11pen a sponge o. soft
brush with Il and draw this through vou-
hair, taking one small strard at ti.1o;
by morning the gray hair disappears, ard
after another application o. Two, yaul
hair becomes beautifully daf;-, Thick and
glosev.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31
WORTH 5000 A BOTTLE.

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas
writes: Foley's Honey and Tar has
been worth $4,000 bottle to me
| had the flu followed by pneu.
monia, which left me weak, with 6
persistent cough. The cough huns
on. Some one advised Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. have completely re-
covered and do not cough at all.
Fo' sale at Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31

The first issue of the Tuckaseigee
Baptist was printed and delivered to
its founders this week. Prof. }. Z.
Ingram is editor and Rev. w. N. Cook
is manager. 1t is four page sheet
devoted solely to the interests OF the
Baptists of Western North Carolina
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31

There is more good roads talk now
than ever. Probably some laws will
be enacted this year in Raleigh that
will enable the counties of the state
to build roads. All our nei5hborlne
states either have enacted or are
preparing to enact laws whereby
the counties can construct better
roads.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31
LORD! WHILE FOR ALL MAN
KIND WE PRAY

Lord! while for all mankind we pray
Of every cline and coast,
Oh, hear US for our native land,
The land we love the most.
Unite us in the sacred love
OF knowledge. truth and thee;
And let our hills and valleys shout
The songs of liberty.
Here may religion, pure and mild,
Smile on our Sabbath hours;
And piety and virtue bless
The home of us and ours.
Lord of the nations, thus to thee
Our country We commend;
Be thou her refuge and her trust,
Her everlasting friend.
Selected.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31
The Christian Teacher
In the Public School
MISS LAUNA CARPENTER

The greatest and highest calling
given to any person is the teaching
of young children. What America
is she owes it to her school teachers
and what America will be in the
future depends upon the teachers
Of today. Won lerful is their OPP
portunity. At this time when SO
much of our best blood has been
'spilled on the European battle1leldS
they are keeping aliSht the torch OF
civilization by teaching the citizens
of tomorrow. The great task at
present is to fit ourselves and Our
children for citizenship and to meet
the new conditions brou int about
by the war.
NVother person is so we'll situat-
ed for direct service as the public
school teacher. No other profession
offers so wide a field for doing good.
Never has there been a louder call
for efficient leaders as is heard to-
day.
Since one half Of our pupils get
their entire education in the pub
lie school and a majority OF our
leaders in all fields get their start
there, we are shown at once the
Importance of making these schools
as efficient as possible. Upon the
teachers in these schools depends
the future welfare of our Nation.
Then no one should enter upon this
work without realizing the great
responsibility and without appre-
citation of the great opportunity.
One of the most alarming infili-
ences of the war upon education is
the shortage of qualified teachers
! Many have been called to serve
4 their country in other spheres. But
d those who have stood by their post:
{ during these trying times, doinl
; their work well, are indeed patriots
y They have been privileged to serv,
. in the countrys permanent lines c
8 defense. They have been leaders j
y the supreme struggle denocrdc,
e has been making for its existence
lie The crying need of the day is 70
% more and better equipped publ
J! school teachers. Teachers who ar
'e worthy Of the tremendous task {
i preparing young people for CON
II plete living.
y To meet this need we must hay
+" teachers who are trained. Not oni
re should the teacher have SUI
IS foundation of general knowledge {
re the subject matter to be taught 81
far more-a knowledge of the chi
De life and how to deal with it. Oh
On of the great mistakes of many
)" cur teachers in the public schoo
Il is entering the profession befo
er they are well prepared. Sad indet
a is the fact that some are Worhil
n more for what money they &
ITS from it than the welfare of Il
At children and community Alihoue
the salaries are far too small al
to better salaries would bring bett
ia equipped teachers. They shou
ne not feel that all they get from the
ne labors is the meager sum Of mon
ed handed them for their service Tn
his are investing in boys and girls, a
to their great joy should come IN W
las Messing the improvement Of t
7as minds under their training and
OF
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-31

WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Sufferers fsom kidney trouble e.
parience backac!le, rheumatic pain
aches II joints and muscles, shoot
ing pains and other torturous aflic
tons. E. W. Kite, r. F. D. 2, Box s
Shorters, fla, writes: Il used Foll
K dney Pills as I was so restle
over night with pains in the slna
OF my back and side. They did n
good" For sale by Sylvia PhaI
macy. adv.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
GREER, SELLS OUT STABLE.

Greenwich, July 22.-C. M. Greer
 Jr., who was part owner with the late J. Campbell Thompson of the Nestle down Farm stables at Mamaroneck
 has sold out the entire stable, dispos- ing of some 34 valuable horses to pri- vate parties. MT. Greer, who is an expert horseman, intends to enter the steeplechasing game for three-year- olds in the future. Because of the scarcity of hunters, he has decided to try his luck in horse racing. MT
 Greer is the son of C. NJ. Greer of Rye, N. Y. He has appeared in many horse shows in New York, Westchester county and Connecticut and his horses have won many valuable cups. At the horse shows held under the auspices of the Greenwich Riding association, MT. Greer has been a familiar figure
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
RED SOX BUY HOYT.
Brooklyn Youngster, Once With the
 Giants, Back in Majors.

New York, July 22.-Waite Hoyt, former Erasmus Hall High school star, who became famous by joining the Giants at the age of 16 in 1915, is finally to get another chance to achieve his life's ambition and star in the big leagues The youngster yesterday was signed by the Red Sox and received orders to report to the Boston team at Detroit
 Hoyts pitching with the Baltimore Dry Dock team attracted the atten- ton of several major league clubs t'ls work With the Dry Dock team paralleled his phenomen twirling in scholastic circles in Brooklyn few years ago. He has been pitchr g practically nothing but shutouts loW-hlt and Small-score games.
 The Giants retained string to Hoyt for some time. He was farmed out in 1917 and 1918. Last year l.e was sent to Rochester as part pay ment for Catcher Earl Smith, but re- fused to report, Rochester thon turned him over to New Orleans, but he also refused to join the Dixie club signing with the T}altimore Dry Docks instead. The Rrd Sox have pur- chased his releasd from New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS
Children Get Plenty of Amusement and Interest Runs High at Smith School Grounds Yesterday.

An afternoon of amusement and sport at which interest played an ir,- portant role was enjoyed by the chl- dren of the Smith school playground yesterday afternoon. The athletic competitive contests resulted as follows:
 2O-Yard Dash (45-Lb. Class)- 1st, Beatrice Morley; 2d, Frances Corbett; Sd, Wanda Snyder.
 3O-Yard Dash GELD. Class)- 1st Annie Simonousky; 2d, Philomena Gutowski; Sd. Helen stockolonis.
 3o-Yard Dash GOLD. Class)- 1st. Beatrice Morley: 2d, Wanda Snyder; Sd, Frances Corbett
 40-Yard Dash (75-Lb. Class)- 1st. Helen Stokolonis; 2d, Annie Simonousky; Sd, Philomena Gutow- ski.
 Relay Race-Won by Helen Stolo- lonis' team; Philomena Gutowski's team second.
 Vo1ley Ball Game-Won by John Bliga's team, Il to g.
 40-Yard Dash (5O-Lb. Class)- 1st, Nicholas Gill; 2d, Arthur Swan son; 3d. Thomas Boyle.
 50-Yard Dash (75-Lb Class)- 1st, John Bliga; 2d, Martin Stege; Sd, Gustave Hjerpe.
 Standing Broad Jump (75-Lb Class)-1st, John Bliga; 2d, Martin Stege; 3d, Albert Friss
 Standing Broad Jump (50-Lh Class)-1st, Arthur swanson; 2d, William Brown; Sd, Nicholas Gill.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-22
TORONTO PROTESTS.
Wants Games Pitched by Thompson
 of Baltimore AnnuIled.

Toronto July 22.-J. J. McCaffery, president of the Toronto club, stated yesterday that he would file a protest against every game in which Pitcher Thompson, of the Baltimore club took part and would also ask Dave Fultz, president of the International league, for a ruling in the claim made by Toronto against Baltimore for HAe pitcher. August Hermann chair man of the National commission, has informed McCaffcry that that body could take no action in the case in view of the action of the minor leagues in breaking off relations with he national organization.
 Thompson was 8 memb Der of the Toronto club in 1917 when he was drafted by Washington, He then Joined the Army and did not play gain until this season, when, after d few games with the Senators, he was traded to the Philadelphia Americans and by them to Baltimore