davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have q quarter pint Of the best freckIe
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifer, at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
clear. soft and rosy white the skin
becomes Yesi II "a harmless and
never irritatea-AdN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Vatican Organ Demands
Revision Of Peace Pact

Rome. May 31.-The Corriere
D'Italia. unofficial organ of the Va
tican. referring to the reported op-
position the peace treaty has aroused
in every country. demands that it be
revised Immediately, "in the name of
humanity"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Transport Lands 3,196
Men at Newport News

Newport News. May s1.-The
transport Mercury arrived here from
st. Nazaire today with s,1ss officers
and men. Virtually all of the s51st
Infantry was aboard. with a medical
detachment and 176 conyalescents
Brig. Gen. w. d. Beach, Commanding
the 176th Infantry Brigade, was a
passenger.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
General Strike Planned
To Unseat Scheidemann

Berlin, May 31.-The Germania re-
ports the Independent Socialists plan
to call a general strike the day the
present government decides for or
against the peace treaty, with the
object Of overthrowing Chancellor
Scheidemann under any circum-
stances.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Early Church for Ball Fans

New York. May 31.-Vestrynnen of
fashionable st. Georges are to adj
vance church hours so fans might
get an early start to Sunday ball
games.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Made by the
Motor Clothing MFG. Co. of Baltimore, Nd.
and For Sale at the Follou;no Deol.r.,

George & Co, $40 7th ST. NV.
Saks & Co, Penna. Ave. and 9TH ST. NV.
Dreyfuss Bros, 617-6lo Penna. Ave NV.
Goldenberg's, 9TH Street NV. E
Hermans (Silverman & Kerngood), zss 9TH St.
NV.
Emil West, 40s 7th ST. NV.
Friedlander Bros, 42s 9th ST. NV
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Sir William Hearst, whose admin
stration is at stake in the Ontario
election today, has been Premier of
the Province since 1914. Prior to that
time he had been Minister of Lands,
Fclests and Mines. A native OF Cana
da. he received his education in Tor
onto. lie was trained for the legal
profession, and, being called to the
back in 1888. began practice in that
year at Slult Ste Marie. IN 1908 he
was promoted to be a member OF
the Provincial Legislature, and three
years later. was sent as a member
from the electoral district of Sault
Ste. Marie. His administration ac-
complished much valuable work dur
| ing the war and has given its sup
port to many progressive measures
| Including women suffrage. In 1915
| the Premier's work in public capa
city was recognized by Toronto Uni
versity in the conferment of the de
gree of Doctor of Laws upon him.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20

eaDteloupes; Is cars Of watermelons
cars of hay. He has Is acres in
sweet potatoes this fall, and will
make 50 barrels of syrup and has 81
head of hogs for market which have
been practically raised on the trim
mings and culls from the various
truck crops.
Is it any wonder that colored
tenant on this mans farm will learn
how to grow something besides cot
ton? Brooks county has a way Of
leading south Georgia in stock rails
ing and diversified farming 1t is not
a rare thing to find farmer who
has grown no cotton in several sea
sons.
Here We need not abandon it, but
our acreage must be cut to where
we can save what we have from the
weevls.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20

correctness of the proconceived
theory that the open burrows would
secure the oats from fatal freezing,
on two one acre sections that were
eOwn in open furrows running east
md west, on every alternate tenth
acre the furrow were filled up flush
by running over them with clod-
crusher and smoother The the result
tenths, of which the furrows were
was that the oats on these alternate
tenths, of which the furrows weere
left open, although severely injured,
produced forty busels Of grain per
acre, or more than half Of the expect
eed crop
"When carefully drilled, one and a
half to two bushels of oats are suffi-
cient for an acre; when broadcasted,
from three to four busheels of the
same oats are required for one acre.
"A fertilizer containing 10 per cent
available phosph0ric acid, three per
cent ammonia and no potash applied
at the rate Of from 200 to 400 pounds
per acre, followed by top-dressing
the last of February with from rs
to 100 pounds of sulphate of ammonia
or 100 to $50 pounds of nitrate of
soda usually produces good oats"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
OUR LAND CLEARING TRAIN

Since the work of the land clear
ing train has been concluded in
Georgia, George d. Lowe, a man who
I has seen such experiment in
Wisconsin for four years, with SINH
lar train, has written a letter to Mr..
w. w. Croxton of the A. B. A. Rail
road which clearly shows the good
work which has been accomplished
in south Georgia this time. 1t is graft
flying TO know OF these good results
We quote this letter here in full
in order that our large farmers inter
ested in real farming may see what
has been written Of the good results:
81 have accompanied the 1918 and
1919 Wisconsin Land Clearing Spe-
cials and have just completed tour
of duty with the Georgia train from
the first to the last demonstration.
Although this project has been in
operation four years and has settled
down to a sustained plant Of opera
ton the railroads of South Georgia
which handled the Georgia train do
not suffer by comparison in any i'm
pontant degree From start to finish
the train was handled on the
the whole fully as well as elsewhere,
where previous experience has
smoothed many small complications,
The Georgia train reached, in is
demonstrations, at least $4,000 people
whereas in another state, for in
stance, the total in five tours in four
years has not reached $4,000. found
men on the South Georgia fields who
had driven $50 milees to see the de-
monstration work. and it has been
nothing uncommon for six to ten
counties to be Represented on a
single field AS a matter of fact, |
have never seen demonstration work
of any sort make a deeper impression
on crowds in any part of the country
Making Prairies and Multiplying
Manpower' is slogan that the rail
roads of South Georgia should adopt
and kept steadily before the people.
II epitomizes the work to be done as
no other expression can. We have
prairie country here, but our own peo
pie must be taught to realize it.
A great piece of constructive work
has been done in the operation of the
Georgia Land Clearing Special. am
sure its effects will soon be visible
in every part of South Georgia, for,
as matter of fact, already see
them around my own home"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
0ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

n TOTHING but sustained quality
~ and unfailing effectiveness can
4 arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and Onrushing new ones,
grippe, lhroat-tearing coughs. ana
Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always leli-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means short-lived cold or cough.
6Oc. and $1.20. All druggists.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
TEACHING THE NEGRO HOW


TEACHING THE NEGRO HOW
A colored tenant on the farm of
| q progressive planter near Quitman
easily demonstrates this season how
money can be made in farming by
/ one who diversifies. The account of
this tenants work is worth recount
| ing for the benefit of those who have
an idea that they must grow cotton to
live Mr.. II. e. Bower of Dixie tells
this Of the negr:
Many farmers say, you cannOt
teach nego to do anything but be a
| cotton farmer. Mr. Bower does not
agree to this, and points to the ex-
ample of one negro tenant on his
place. He says not one of his cotton
| tenants will make over bale and
half of cotton to the plow this year.
This negro runs two plows. Last
spring he sold $400 worth Of winter
cabbages. After his cabbage crop be
planted beans, Irish potatoes and
onions. Mr.. Bower did not know how
much the man sold, but he had
good crop and got $125 to 50 per
crate for these vegetables. Following
the vegetable crop the negro shipped
canteloupes. Following his five acres
| in cabbage he planted two acres of
Irish potatoes and three acres in
sweet potatoes; he is now market
ing the sweet potatoes and planting
| the land in onions as fast as the pota-
| toes are cleared out
The negro has two acres in cane,
| which will make thirty barrels of
syrup. worth $3.50. On the land where
he had canteoupes he planted peas
and is now harvesting peavine hay
' crop and will have feed for his stock
and hay to sell. The negro sold Il ear.
! lead of hay LIST year He also had
plenty of meat, piuders for seed, hay
and syrup for his own use. This ne
gro has brought two mules, wagon
a Jersey COW, invested $3.50 in War
Saving Stamps paid his land rert
and has money in the bank, and is in
much better condition than the te-
nants who planted nothing but cotton
| Mr.. Bower does not think the aver
age negro tenant will understand Il
program of diversified farming unless
he is encouraged. advised and aided
by the landowner. But he thinks that
all the time given to thus encourag-
ing the negroes is time we'll invest
ed. He says the negro cannot raise
cotton as he used to. If he is Taught
diversified farming he will have more
money to spend, will be satisfied on
the land and the land itself will be
built up.
Mr. Bower has always practiced di
, versified farming and has found that
ii pays hansomely every year. Last
winter he shipped from Dixie forty
| cars of sweet potatoes. some from his
! own farms and the rest from all parts
| of the county. This year he has al
| ready loaded and shipped two cars o
; potatoes. and all the growers in hi:
t vicinity know they can sell their owl
5 potatoes to him AT any time for ship
? ment. lie is also putting in curing
Z Liant for potatoes wnich will holl
l. about 1000 bushels.
] He began shipping produce this
1 year in February and shipped so
e crates of cabbage from his farms
/, 1000 packages of cabbage and potat
plants; 500 hampers of onions; 80
e hampers of beans; 1000 crates c
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
A GOOD oAT CROP

To r. j. Redding of the Georgia
Experiment station grain growers are
indebted for really successful
method of growing oats in this sec
tion. The farmer who is willing to
abandon the old way and go at it as
Il farmer should, will have a differ
ent story to tell when the crop is
gathered. If you have not tried this,
be sure ITO promise yourself you will,
this very season. A halfhearted, faith
less sort of plan will not do.
Corn is going to cost a greeat deal
of money in the spring. Use some of
the surplus land for oats and follow
the method which Mr.. Redding has
heen careful to explain. You will un-
derstand him in the following:
by all means use a regular grain
drill, If one can be had that will sow
.rust-prOof oats satisfactorily
are some that are guaranteed to do it.
"On the Station farm we have
found even when the drills were
laid two feet or one and half feet
apart. using a common scooter plow.
or, better, single row fertilizer and
seed distribution-1that oats so sown
always produce a large yield than
4 bswhen sown broadcast and narrowed
in. But a more important discovery
is the fact that when the seed are
sown in open burrows and barely COW
eered, leaving the furrows open or
49, untitled, the oat plants are veery
much less liable to be killed by a
severe freeze. The idea was conceiv
ed several years ago and annually
since we have sown the larger por-
tion of the fall-sown area in drills IS
80 "a inches apart, latterly using a
CAN'T fertilizer distributor. This
opens a small furrow and sows the
seed, the single wheel following in
the fulrow and barely covering the
seed. The result is. the plants come
up one and half to two inches be-
low the general surface, and the
crown of each plant is formed and
established say two . to two-and Il
half inches below the general ace
The winter rains light freeze, md
thaws gradually but only partly ir
! the open furrow, and the moro
and sensitive parts of the plants are
left at the original depth below Ghe
reach of even very severe freezes.
The long anticipated freeze al
last came and our theory was put To
a crucial test On February s. 1899
everywhere. But our open furrow drill
followed on successive mornings by
10 and II degrees, On the 18TH Il was
down 10 Il degrees, and on the morn
ing of the 18th it stood at degrees
below zero-the coolest day since
February S, 1885 The result was fal
sown cats and January-sown oats
were pretty generally destroyed
everywhere But our opn furrow drill
ed oats, excepting two acres. stood
the test remarkably we'll and though
severely injured, made forty hushel.
to the acre OF the two acres SO plan
d that were badly killed. the rows
were laid east and west; of all tn,
other sections the rows were laiC
north and south; thus developing an
other significant fact. that the ideea
direction would be northeast ant
southwest in order to practect tn
plants, by means of the wall of earth
against the northwest wind.
In order TO make more sure of thu
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural,
comfortable, pleasant, DR.. Kings
New Life pills are boon to bowels
that need assistance. They eliIni-
nate fermenting waste and put the
system in normal shape. All drug
gists-25c. a bottle.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20

A single orangetree will produce
90 900 oranges. while a lemon-tree
seldom produces more than 5000
lemons.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
Members of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
satitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this pa
psr and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20
Stomach ills

,ermanently disappear after drinking tht
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a trife. Delivered anywhere b
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-20

The eSoapement wheel of the watch
makes Isl, 800 revolutions every
twelve months.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
LUXEMBOURG FULL OF
GERMAN CRIMINALS
Lawrence Burbank Back From Over
seas Where He Saw Exciting
Times.-Was in Signal Corps

Lawrence Burbank had full per-
mission to shoot a dozen citizens of
Luxembourg but didn't take advant-
age of it. The captain who gave the
permission made no move to help him.
so Burbank and his companion de-
cided on discretion and made a hur-
ried exit from the alley where the
trouble started
The boys had gone to a dance and
were acting as escorts for two girls
thru the square. A man apparently
the brother of one of the girls ad-
dressed her roughly. The girl turned
quickly and started to run down an
alley. Burbank and his friend fol-
lowed on the run to protect her.
Happening to look back they saw
dozen rough looking men chasing
them. They stopped and stood with
their backs to the wall of a build
ing and waited for developments.
Two Luxembourg police, two Ameri-
can military police and an Ameri-
can captain appeared from the
square. The captain said to 20 ahead
and kill them, but the boys cut for
the barracks instead. Burbank said
he had heard that Luxembourg was
full of escaped criminals from Ger
many, France and Belgium, but new
er really believed it. After the little
incident of last June he is sure of
it.
He has been in the service over
two years and in France since last
November. He served with the signal
corps and was trained to go ahead of
the army to put up wires for COM
muication. His work was mostly one
Of tearing down, for his regiment
arrived too late to get much action
before the armistice was signed He
helped in the clearing work which
was ticklish at times, when hand
grenades and shells often proved &C
tive on being stirred up. The time
dragged after November II. The
men boxed for amusement and did
a lot of dreaming of home. 1t was
no fun according to Burbank for a
fellow to think himself at home hav-
ing high. time and wake up to find
himself in an army bunk. Burbank
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Advertisement for Bids

Seal proposals will be received at
the clerks office by the school board
Of the school District No. so, Stevens
County, State of Minnesota, until
1900 a. m, August 25th, 1919, for
the moving of school house from the
S. E. corner of Sec. rs to Section rs,
Township of Darnen, to raise the roof
to a IL foot ceiling, excavate and
build full basement. Said contract
to be completed not later than Oct.
list, 1919.
A bond to be approved by the
school board will be required. The
school board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Copy of plans and specifications
may be seen at John LUthi's.
John Luthi, Clerk,
Dist. No. so, Stevens County, Mimi.
ct.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
VEGETABLE AND CAN
EXHIBIT AT WEUM'S
Boys and Girls Will Give Demonstra-
lions of Cold Pack Method and
Compete for Prizes

The boys and girls of Morris will
hold vegetable and canning exhibit
in the Weum-Belverud grocery store
on Saturday, August %. The COM
mercial club of Morris is furnishing
$40 in prizes for the best collective
exhibits of canning and garden pro-
ducts. Anyone is eligible to enter
goods for the exhibit. The exhibits
will be Judged according to the size,
variety, and quality of the group of
vegetables or canned products. The
first prize in each case will be $500
and will taper down to Csc.
In the afternoon and evening the
canning classes will give demonstra-
lions of the cold pack method of
canning. Following the exhibit the
vegetables will be for sale. With the
popularity of gardening and canning
on the part of the children of Morris
this summer, it is thought that the
exhibit will be great success.
The following prizes will be Of
fered:--
1. For an exhibit of a group of
vegetables, judged according to size
of exhibit, number of varieties and
0119Iitv
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Suffrage Committee Will Raise Fund


The Stevens County Women's Stuff
rage committee met under the lead
ership of Mrs. L. G.. Spooner last
Thursday night to make arrange
ments for meeting the Stevens county
quota of $50 to be used in the work
of the National Women's Suffrage
association. The state association
was asked to raise $17,65O for the
work and the amount was apportion-
ed among the various counties.
Stevens county women were given
$50 of the amount.
The committee of Stevens county
apportioned their quota among the
districts of the county, giving Nor
ris $500, Chokio $500, Hancock
$500, Donnelly $500 and Alberta
$500. Each one of the rs members
of the committee agreed to get one
dollar of the amount asked for either
by personal contribution or by sub
scription. Mrs. L. c.. Dorweiler has
accepted the craftsmanship of the
Chokio district, Mrs. J. A. Folkins
of the DOnnelly district, and Mrs.
Fred Grafelman of the Alberta ter
ritory Arrangements have not yet
been made for the collection of the
So apportioned to Hancock.
The Stevens county committee
would like to have all the $50 quota
in by September l so that they can
forward it to the state association in
time for the fall work of the National
Women's Suffrage association.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Find the Joy in Thinos.

Do not let the things that were
made for your service crush out your
life with their weight. Life is full
Of sunshine, and beauty, and love
birds sing and flowers bloom for you
as we'll as for others. Do not shut
your eyes to the beauties of life. There
is beauty in a well-scrubbed floor, there
is joy in a well-cooked meal if we are
not overwhelmed. But there is no
joy in anything unless, we open the
door of our hearts and let in the
sunshine and dispel the gloom that
we have created for ourselves.-Ex-
change.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT.
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDs.-W

BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.-We
have some real bargains in farm
lands, wild and improved. Good soil,
no crop failures, country well settled,
close to railroads, good markets, good
roads, schools, churches, r. F. D., and
telephones. We have a few farms to
exchange. What have you to trade
for a farm? If you wish to visit this
country, write for our special ar
rangements. Benton County Real
Estate Co., Sank Rapids, MINI. t..
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Why Be ThdnEefuI2

One good reason fer being thankful
all the time is that you have cool wa
ter to drink, wholesome food to eat,
and fresh air to breathe. These make
it possible to enjoy the kind of health
that brings the state of good feeling
called happiness.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
English Lutheran Church

Morning services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school Bible Class at IL m.
The confirmation class meets Mon
day at 1870 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
His Christmas Present.

An old fellow know, and who has
all sorts of money, says that when he
was a boy. living on a farm in Penn
sylvania all he got for Christmas was
the privilege of shooting gun once at
a mark.--E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Lutheran Services

English Lutheran service will be
Lake next Sunday morning at 1920.
Divine service in Donnelly at 2:30.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
Congregational Church

Rev. Stever will speak at both SER
vices at the Congregational church
next Sunday, Aug. II.
Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday school, 1900.
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening service, 500 p. m.
There will be special music. Fred
Hoyer will sing.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Morning worship, 1920. Subject,
"a Manly Man of the New Testa-
Gent.'
Sabbath school, Has a. m. R.
NJ. Adams, Supt.
Epworth League, p. m. Topic,
after Vacation, What?" Leader,
Miss Florence Behl. Young folks well
come.
Evening service, 8 o'clock. Theme
of address, Encouragement and It's
Antidote." Just an hour, bright and
helpful service.
A cordial welcome to all. Come!
G. L. Powell, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

CAR FOR SALE.-Six cylinder, z
passenger Mitchell, at bargain.
G. L. VOss, Morris. 33tf.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Light lumber wagon,
B. H. Olander. 1884
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent q word each tnssT-
don. The minimum charge Is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
ing and collecting it is desirable that
eli classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
arrived at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burbank on last
Thursday.

Optimistic Thought -
One is filed with riche~ -"
how to do witho"+
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE.-One seven passenger
Oldsmobile cheap. Mrs. Chas.
Vaughn. 33
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Young man or young
lady for congenial work in the city
of Morris and Stevens county. Pre-
fer a young man just returned from
the service, or young lady home from
college. This is a chance to earn
from $500 to $4,000 day at very
pleasant work. Inquire at The
Morris Tribune Office.
WANTED Several young men over
10 years of age to learn the bust
ness with a large concern. Good
wages and splendid opportunity for
boys with good education and of good
character who are willing to work.
Give full name, address, telephone
number, age and reference in first
letter. Apply to Mr.. Smelling, North
western Telephone Exchange, Morris.
At.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. JOS. J. Gaffney.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE.-some choice lots and
two or three houses. D. G. Linsley.
If.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

FOR SALE.-Three lots on Univers-
ity Place. H. Hartog.