davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

= Go shopping with n dennise
. purpose: do not be lurcd into
. purchases which you have not I
. planned.
. Choose slowly and thoashtfaI-
. ~.
. Learn 70 recognise quality. A
. reliable salesman will help you In
. this.
. DO not expect great savings I
= from the bargain counter unless
. yod m a good judge OF materi- I
. ais.
. Choose good materials for I
. things that will get hard yea I
. Avoid novelties and fads In de- I
. sign and color. They soon he
. come tiresome and the price uau- I
. ally protects the merchant
. against loss from leftover stock. I
. Reckon In advance how much I
. material you need.
. In buying ready-made clothing. I
y insist on good materials, s:yle, I
. and workmanship. II you al :
. ways do this the dealers viii be
. encouraged to supply them.
. he sure that the thing you
. choose Is becoming 10 you aud
= appropriate to lis purpose. I
= Buy tho thing that will serve
y FOR more than M sort OF occns
= ion or time OF year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

and cuffs. Unable to decide between.
them. she bought them both. and was
taught a lesson worth any wpman's
ume to learn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

A healthy man - a King IN his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. Tor impure blood rad sluggish
liver. use Burdock's Blood Bitters. On
the market IS years. si.25 a bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

(Carl G.. Filler, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

(Carl G.. Filler, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
Is it not ridiculous to feed steers
from year to year without having a
pretty definite understanding about
the cost of feed required to finish
them?
The cost of feeding is about as I'M
portant as the cost Of the steers them
selves. Therefore, keep record OF
the amounts, kinds and cost of all feed
consumed by each bunch of cattle han
died. OF course, feeding cattle is
good thing to do, but to know exactly
how well it pays enlarges the steer
feeding operations and enabtes the
farmer to feed more steers.
1t may not be practical for the
farmer to keep as accurate records Of
feed consumed by his cattle as are
kept in experiment station work, bu'
one can keep faulty accurate records
without going to g eat deal of trOu
BILE.
1t is easy to keep account OF the
amount of eottonseed meal fed by the
amount fed out of sack, or the mum
Der of sacks, or sacks and fraction
fed each day. 1t is only necessary tt
make a record when change in the
amount is made.
Hay or other baled roughage CAL
be estimated accurately enough by get
ting the average weight on dozen OIL
twenty bales
BY taking a dozen or more weigh
ings of the feed held in whatever con
tainer you handle sllage, or velve
beans, or other loose feed, sufficient
accurate records can be kept,
BY taking this extra trouble tn,
feeder gets valuable information fol
future use. Study it to improve you
methods and increase your profits
The increased enthusiasm you will &C
Quire will be as great business as
set as anything else you will derive
from the records.
BY all means keep records That !!
one way of minding your own bust
ness.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
DIRECTIONS FOR START
ING FARM ORCHARDS
GO. e. Brehm, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

20. Il. Brehm, Division OF Extension,
University of TennesSee.)
The soil in which young apple trees
are planted ought to be loosened to a
depth of II to IA inches, thruout an
area to feet wide. This induces a
faster and stronger growth after the
trees are set and at the same time r.
duces the amount of hand labor in
volved in planting. Digging sufficient
~ large holes with a shovel requires
considerable labor.
Loosening the ground can be accom-
plished by blowing with an ordinary
turning pillow as deep as possible, and
then following in the same burrows
with subsoil pillow. A strip about 10
feet wide should be plowed across the
field where the rows will come.
Thoro dlsking should precede and fol-
low blowing. Finally smooth off the
surface with harrow.
If one has some manure, 1t is a good
plan to spread 1t on the soil where the
rows will come and work II into the
soil by disking and blowing. In case
one does not have enough at hand to
use this literally. work a little into the
ground with a spade close to where
the tree will stand.
Plant the trees Just as deep as they
stood in the nursery and tramp the
ground firmly about them. Before
planting, cut the branches back to
spurs so there win be from three to
five buds on each spur. Cut of all
but three to five branches. These
should be distributed around the trunk
Of the tree as informally as possible
Trim the roots about one-third.
Trees should be planted in rows
about IS to 10 feet apart and from 80
to 40 feet apart in the row.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
s0,sOO,WO bushels

Increase ........ $4,000, 900 bushels
OF these cereals our shipments Of
the prime breadstuffs in the fiscal year
1e17-1S to Allied destinations were I
Wheat 1871, O00,O 900 bushels and Of rye
100000 bushels, total Of Ia, 90O.-
900 bushels.
The exports to Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 1916-17 wersi
Wheat 185,100,0o0 bushels and rye
28O0, 900 bushels, q total Of 1ST, 400, 900
bushels. In addition some 100000
bushels Of 1917 wheat are now In port
for Allied destinations or en- route
thereto. The total shipments to Allied
countries from our last harvest Of
wheat will be therefore, about IA, 00o,s
900 bushels. or a total Of 1b4, 900, 900
bushels Of prime bresdstuffA In ad-
dision to this we have shipped some
1o,000,00 bushels to neutrsls depend
emit upon us, and we have received
some imports from other quarters
'This accomplishment of our people
In this matter stands out even more
clearly II we bear In mind that we had
available In the fiscal year lele-if
from net carry-over and as surplus
svsr our normal consumption about
oeoO0oooo bushels Of wheat which ~
were able to export that year without
trenching on our home loaf" Mr.
Hoover said This last year, however
swing to the large failure of the 1917
wheat crop, we had available from net
carry-over and production and imports
only Just about our normal consump-
ton. Therefore our wheat shipments
to Allied destinations represent an
proximately savings from our own
wheat bread.
These figures. however, DO not fully
convey the volume Of the effort and
sacrifice made during the past year
By the whole American people. De-
spite the magnificent effort of our agrs.
cultural population In planting much
increased acreage In 1917, not only was
there a very large failure In wheat
but also the corn failed to mature prop.
sriy, and our corn Is our dominant CROP
Il am sure" Mr.. Hoover wrote n
esnciuding his report. that al the
millions Of our people. agricultural -
well ~ urban. who have contributed
b these results should feel q very
definite satisfaction that IN q year of
universal feed shortages n the nerth.
srn hemisphere all Of these psspis
teinsd together against Germany havs
come through into sight Of the eomins
harvest net only with wealth and
strength fully maintained, but win
snly temporary periods Of hardship
1T Is difficult to distinguish between
various sections Of our people-the
kome& public eating places. food
trades. urban or agricultural popula.
tions-ln assessing credit for these re
suits. but 10 one VIII deny the dout
nsnt part Of the American womeH.-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

New York farmers are finding that
manure pits properly built and used
save them money.
Hogs have produced $500, 900 cash
revenue for 0bion county, according to
q news item from that place.
Gibson county has planted, accord
ing to the pledges made, 10,4S1 acres
of wheat as compared with 4425
acres In 1917.
Hamilton county has found that
community organization thru which
the boys and girls, as well as the
Erownups. do their work, is highly sue
cessful.
Or. Bradford Knapp, speaking be-
fore the county agents OF Tennessee,
urged a safe. balanced system Of
farming that WIN feed family and
livestock. and sdn have something 70
I'll.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED The ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes PresL
dent America Conserved l4lr
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased BY
s44,eoo,ooo Pounda

Conservation measures applied By
the American people enabled the Unit
ed States to ship to the Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas lAl'"
900, 900 bushels Of wheat and S44,oOO,-
900 pounds of meat during the past
year valued In all at 1,4o0, 00O, 900.
This was accomplished In the face OF
serious food shortage In this country,
bespeaklng the wholeheartedness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad
Food Administrator Hoover, In let
ter to President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Administration enabled the plling
up of the millions of bushels of wheat
during 1918 and the shipment OF
meat during 1918.
The total value Of ell food ship
ments to Allied destinations amounted
to $1,4O0, 100000, all this food being
bought through or In collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
figures are all based on official reports
and represent food exports for tha
harvest year that closed June 30, 1918.
The shipments Of meats and fats
(includlng meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils, etc., to Allied des-
tinations were as fellows.
Fiscal year 1851. -. q, lee, 500, 900 lbs
Fiscal year 191T-1s. ..8,011 100, 900 lbs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

Two Tennessee livestock farmers
bought the two best bulls sold at the
sale Of Shorthorn cattle in Chicago.
These purchases represented more
than $4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

In 1914, no ilera killed in this
country 6304,3 animalsi in 1917,
only 2,952, IA hogs were killed by the
disease.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

Hoover says that food saving il
more needed now than at any time
since we became aligned with the enc
niles Of Germany.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
N4,0OO,OO0 lbs!

Increase ........." s4,6OOOO0 lbs~
Our slaughterabls animals at the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than the year b.
fore and particularly In hogs; tlseT
were probably less. The increase y
shipments is due to conservation and
the extra weight Of animals added By
our farmers.
The full effect Of these efforts began
to bear their best results In the last
half Of the fiscal year, when the ex-
ports to the Allies were Abb, 100000
pounds, as against 1,266, SOC, 1000 pounds
in the same period Of the year befora
This compares with an average Of
S01, 100000 pounds Of total exports for
the same half years In the three-year
pre-war period.
In cereals and cereal products re.
duced to terms of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year 1861. 259, 1000, 900 bushels
Fiscal year 19171S. SAC, 800, 900 bushels
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

4 hoarder Is man who i morn in
terrsted In getting his bite than II -
81 his bit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
RECORDS
ON YOUR Steers
Secure Profits BY Knowing
What You are Doing With
Your Livestock
GOOD FEED COSTS MONEY

The Work of Keeping Accurate Rec
ords Of Costs Is Simple and the
Farmer Who Is Not Doing 1t Is the
Loser.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

Charles Labelle has not been Ill very good health for the past week
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
PERSONAL AND
 MINING NEWS OF MCCARTHY
(From Mccarthy News)


 A dance was held on Tuesday even ing last, which was arranged by some of Deputy Marshal Milsaps friends as farewell on the eve of his departure. A goodly number attended and en- joyed a very pleasant time. An appe- tizing lunch was served at midnight, after which Attorney Joe Murray made a eulogistic speech to the guest of honor, who fittingly responded. The arrangements for the entertainment were in the hands of MT. Brehmer, who deserves great credit. The cater ing was done by the Merchants res taurant
 Leo Muringhan, a Chicago young man, is here for few days, repre- senting the Extension Magazine, publication of the Extension Society, Roman Catholic order.
 Meyer Blum of Valdez, senior mem Der of the Blum-O'Neill Company, is here on a short business trip.
 A meeting of the A. B.'s was held last Monday evening for the purpose of nominating new officers for the en- suing term The present officers were renominated in a body.
 Ed Bassett plans to spend several months prospecting his claims on Chit itu benches.
 c. s. Hubbel and party, who have been engaged for several weeks sur veying the Andrus holdings on Chititu, Rex and White creeks, have completed the survey and returned to town yes terday. Mr. Hubbell leaves on the next train and will take the North western from Cordova.
 Pete Miller, who was one of the foremen on the Chititu workings this year, returned to town last Tuesday. John Wilson, Martin Nelson, Emil Davis and several others returned to town this week from Nizina.
 George Nickles left on Thursdays train for Cordova, where he takes a position in the car shops.
 Martin Harrais is in charge of the
 
 Radovan is prospecting higher up the creek on the benches. He expects Mrs. Radovan to arrive from Seattle in a few weeks, and they will spend some time in the hills.
 Messrs. Sutherland and Kay of Ken necott have taken a lease for tire years on the Cayouette property on Dan creek and are now preparing for big winters work.
 Gus Jourdan left on Thursday on his way to the States, after spending a season at the Nibina placer camp. Charles Labelle has not been in very good health for the past week. Joe Hutchings and Billy Bold were recent arrivals, to locate at kennecott. George Maxwell arrived in town Wednesday and left for Kennecott' where he will spend the winter work ing at the Bonanza mine.
 John Bense, who spent tho summer with the road commission on the Fair banks trail, is at Kennecott TOT tue winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The common council of the town or Cordova, Alaska, has instructed me to give notice to all persons owning dogs within the corporate limits of the town of Cordova that Ordinance No. 65' which requires an anual tax of six dollars, will be strictly enforced, and all dogs upon which said tax has not been paid by the goth day Of october will be impounded and destroyed.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. 7-2O
 -------s- -----------------
 Electric irons, pounds to 612 pounds. Prices $3.50 to $65O at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
 It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

John Bense, who spent tho summer with the road commission on the Fair banks trail is at Kennecott for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

George Maxwell arrived in town Wednesday and left for kennecot3' where he will spend the winter work ing at the Bonanza mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

Joe Hutching5 and Billy Bold were recent arrivals, to locate at kennecott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
DRY" LAW HITS DIARIES.
Brewers Grains No Longer Avail
able for Feed.

The ban on brewing has cut off the
supply of brewers grains, which many
dairy farmers have been feeding to their
COWS. and these dairymen are complain
ing loudly. Farmers who feed their cat
tie exclusively on brewers grains, red
dog" -four mixed with molasses and al
falfa hay--and there are many So
called city dairy" COWS that have no
other die,--say that unless they can get
beer grains soon. they will he compelled
to kill off their cattle and 60 out of the
business OF producing milk
One dairvman, whose farm is located
not far from the breweries in Newark,
~ j.. has been feeding his cows on
about 1900 bushels of brewers grains a
week. This man says he confined his
feeding 10 beer grains mixed with mo-
lssses.
Dry brewers grains have also entered
in combination with other feeds in bal
anced rations for milch COWS and for
horses.
Feed dealers made vigorous protests
against the shutting down OF the brew
cries on the grounds that the elimination
of beer grain was going to make II very
costly for dairy farmers to produce milk.
Beer grains are practically out OF the
market now and about all the dairy far
mers can get is little syrup grain,
which costs 25 cents n bushel When
the breweries were working beer grains
sold at cents a hushel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
FLAMES ENDANGER
WOUNDED MARINES
Fire Starts in Kitchen at Pei
ham Bay, Spreads to
Hospital.

The lives of 400 wounded marines and
1856 sailors who are III were imperilled in
a midnight fire in a frame kitchen and
dining hall and part of an isolation
building of rhe Base Hospital at the Pei
ham Bay Naval Training station.
So effective, however. was the disct-
pIine OF the 10, 900 sailors that within
ten minutes after a sentry discovered
the blaze the last wounded man had been
carried out and hose lines were pouring
water on the burning buildings.
A bucket brigade manned by several
thousand sailors helped to drown the
flames and by the time police aid was
offered the fla mes were under control
No one was hurt The damage is esu-
mated at about $4,000.
Most OF the 10000 sailors were asleep
when the sentry sounded the alarm. This
was followed promptly by the ringing OF
bells and the roaring OF big siren
which Ia part OF the reservations fire
alarm system The fire drills proved
their worth and as the sailors piled out
OF bed every man moved automatically to
his place Even the wounded men
showed no signs OF excitement. In fact
most NJ them were safely housed In
building far beyond the danger zone
before the wind swept the flames over
the intervening space between the dining
hall and the hospital building.
The dining hall was consumed and the
hospital building was partly destroyed
The blaze is believed to have been caused
BY an overheated stove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
81 BRONX FAMILIES
TO BE EVICTED TO-DAY
And All Because Gunner kel-
Ter Asks Higher Rental.

This is moving day In the apartment
house at $50 East l72d street. The
Bronx. Some thirty-two Of the sixty
families who live In the place are going
to vacate as a result OF a general up
rising against the landlord.
The property is owned by w. Y. KEEL
Ter. a publisher. and managed for him
by the Jacob Leitner Agency. Recently
rental increases OF from SO to Sc were
assessed upon the tenants, who pay
from $40 to sac monthly for the four
and Ave room apartments At the same
time. according to the jauitor. the ten
ants were asked to sign leases running
until October.
Some Of the tenants are up in arms
over the increases others object to
binding themselves to n lease, and still
others consider certain features OF the
leases Objectionable. A more or less
loose organization of the aggrieved ten
ants was effected, with the result that
they declared that the landlord could
go chase himself, or words Of similar
import. The landlord. according to the
janitor obtained writs of dispossesslon
and will serve them to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
WANTS LETTERS PRESERVED
Otto II. Kahn Believes They
WouId he Rest Mem orial.

A golden book. "A volume containing
500 letters from American soldiers and
sailors that best bespeak the American
spirit in the war. would be a most Mt
ting memorial for the noble dead, In the
opinion Of Otto II. Kahn. In addressing
the Rutgers Alumni Association on this
proposal. he said.
These letters are not only In the true
sense of the term rare documents OF the
rarest value. but emanating as they do
from writer's OF the widest diversity of
birth. upbringing, occupation and race.
they are supreme demonstration of the
workings OF one crucible, which Is Amer
lea. and OF the irresistibly compelling
mower OF its appeal and spirit upon those
who are brought within its orbit They
are proof conclusive Of the theory of
America; they are both assurance and
admonition for the future"
Hts suggestion is that a national COM
mittee be constituted Of eminently quail
fled men who would invite those who
have received soldiers letters which they
believe TO he noteworthy TO send them
to subcommittee designated in each
State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
PHILHOWER'S DEATH
LAID TO CEMALZTY|
Cousin Says He Sho.Ded Val
tables to Chance Friends.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, cousin of
the well to do electrical expert, Winfield
=. Philhower, who was murdered in his
apartments at 14S East Thirtieth street
Saturday. furnished to the police yester-
day a list of names OF persons whom she
knew to be frequent visitors in his
rooms. Mrs, Morrow was summoned
from her home, 81 Sterling street. East
Orange. N. j., to Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon, and was questioned
for half an hour
She said she was certain her cousin $
fondness for display OF diamonds and
jewelry to chance acquaintance was the
indirect cause OF the murder. Mr.. Phil
hover was of a genial nature. she said.
and being bachelor sought friends
wherever he would find them
Mrs. Morrow said that she had known
her cousin to announce jovially to per-
sons he met on the street that he was
afraid some one would attack him II
they knew the amount OF jewelry he
carried In a chamois bag about his neck
He wore rings valued at several hum
dred dollars constantly. she said, and
often carried other jewelry. especially a
bracelet valued at $3.50.
Mrs Morrow said that she had fire.
quently dropped in to dispel her cousin s
loneliness to find the luxurious apart
ment filled with guests, many of whom
were new acquaintance. Mr.. Phil
hover had burglar alarms installed on
doors and windows Of his apartment re-
Gently Mrs. Morrow said, She pointed
out that as none of the alarms sounded
1t indicated that the perpetrator of the
crime was well acquainted with the
place.
a large part OF the furnishings of the
apartment were willed to Mr.. Philhowei
by his sister. Miss Georgiana Philhower
who died several years ago, Mrs. Nor
row said. The body will be buried In
Mount Olive Cemetery. near Stanhope
". j., n family burial place.