davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
London Wool Sales

The next series of London wool sales will be open to American buyers, accord ing to an announcement from the British ministry of munitions wool section, transmitted by a special cable service from the American consul general for the bureau of markets, United States depart ment of agriculture.
 The sales are fixed for dates in this month, and 1t is said that q 900 bales of Australian and 5000 bales of New eZa- land wool will be offered during this series. Permissible quantities in both Merinos and crossbreds will probably be determined for each country participating in the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
June Wool Breaks Record

The total amount of wool consumed during June was 55,0O0, 900 pounds. grease equivalent. which exceeds that of any other month this year, and is more than twice the amount consumed in February. according to the monthly wool consump- ton report just issued by the bureau of markets, United States department of ag- riculture. June consumption represents an increase of per cent over the amount used in May and 9 per cent over the amount used in April. Monthly consump- tion of wool has increased steadily since February. which is said to indicate con- tinued activity in the textile industry.
 Total amounts of wool used during June. 1919. by condition. in pounds were Grease, 40, sS2,S64; secured. 6.os4.243; pulled 2.452 SG5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Pure Breeds on Farms

Reclamation farmers of the Minidoka irrigation project have recently purchased IA Shorthorn and Holstein bred heifers for the improvement of their herds. The average cost of the Shorthorn was s247 S5 and of the Holstens s316.SS apiece, all the animals being pure bred. The cattle were appraised delivery at the project whereupon the farmers drew lots for the stock and paid for the animals on the basis of their appraisement value. This shipment is typical of several others which recently have been distributed among the project farmers of the western dry lands
 Even as far back as November, 19i7, 80 per cent of the manufacture of ex- plosives in England was done by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
CONTROLLING THE PEST

For those farmers who have productive lands which will continue the growth of cotton through the first of September, if the weevils can be controlled, it becomes increasingly advisable for them to pno- vide the necessary poisons and apparatus to treat for both boil weevil and cotton worm. This may be merely for the treat ment of boil weevil, as whe this is given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
GET READY FOR THE FAIR

Well, it is getting along toward fair time. And I want the poultry raisers to take more interest in showing their birds at the various shows.
 Just because you live out in the coun- try is no reason why you should not be able to show your birds in fancy coops
 The illustration in this article shows how a homemade exhibition coop can be made.
 In the same degree that fine feathers make fine birds" and clothes make the man." proper exhibition GOODS assist markedly in improving the condition and appearance of show-ring fowl when they stand 'at attention" before the critical judges. Here are the plans for a prac- tical coop adopted as a travelling van for fowl which are carried to the show in a wagon, automobile or other vehicle 1nd not shipped by railroad.
 It can be made from dry goods bo1: or almost any other available material |; the floor to be solid and the frame work of wooden strips 2 inches wide and IF inches thick. The top, back and sides may be covered with lath, wire netting. or any kind of thin. strong cloth. The front should be of 2-ineh wire netting. If
 impossible to obtain netting. however. lath may be used. but should be placed about 21a inches apart so IS 10 afford as much opportunity as possible to see the birds. The coop is made feet wide, ? feet deep and feet high. and will accommodate one mature bird or a pair of chickens. If more than this are to be exhibited together. the coop should be made larger in proportion to the number of fowls it is to accommodate
 Every poultry owner who intends to exhibit his birds should have one or more exhibition GOODS of this nature. depend ing upon the number of specimens he in- tends to exhibit Birds can be trained and conditioned in these coops previous to the exhibition, and in becoming accus- toned to them they vii. appear to bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

nDnvY TREA NEWT. Il gives quick relief UMNl nl Swelling and short
 breath soon. gone. appear. Liver and kidneys aat better General improvement is realized. I send by mail trial treatment absolutely ERISiE. Try it. Never heard of anything t. equal for drcpsy.
 Write to DIR. THOMAS ,F. GREEN 8ank ltidE.. ROx :G- Chnus,vorth. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

London's 22,000 policemen guard more than 4.0o0 miles of streets and roads and at least l.250,000 houses and shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

An airplane that actually lifts itself from the ground with Tapping wings has been built by French inventor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
By MRS. JOHN c. NOSES

Fly MRS. JOHN C. MOSES
 General Delivery, Mississippi City, Miss. Well, here I am down on the Missis- sippi coast. I have been headed this way
 for years, but have just succeeded in get ting here. It took me long time to per- i suade my better half that we could do fine down here among the many hotels and handsome homes along the 2S miles of gulf front. It is my intention to put in 1900 hens and sell my produce to the hotels and boarding houses. They are short the year round down here, and all last win | ter eggs brought from 75 cents to $1
 the dozen I don't intend to do any profiteering or hoarding-just get what's coming to me in a legitimate way. 1 l have come on down in advance of Mir Moses, and will get our farm, which lies two miles back from the beach front, in shape for putting out or 10 acres in Satsuma oranges the coming fall. This is great industry down here, and the growers have made a Killing" the last
 three seasons. and while the summer has been rather rainy here, the groves look fire and good crop is promised.
 My boy and myself made a 30 mile trip with B. c. Cox, the Birmingham real es- tate man. who has put Gulfport on the
 map in the Birmingham district, and who will be here until August 26. We visited about 30 farms that are being run by former Alabama people, and they ali had nothing but praise for this country Some of them told me they made as high
 as 5000 off an acre of radishes in the months of February. March and April
 They truck in between the orange trees Believe me, this sounds better than fight
 ing boil weevils and cropping grass in
 the hot sun. l am going to try five acres | in radishes next season. and try to make
 enough out of them to put me up new home on our acreare. Just now we are
 living in our beach-front home. Gee. the
 waters fine! My son and myself put on our bathing suits and take dip every evening and catch us a mess of crabs, shrimp or fish. And the beauty of it is
 that it costs nothing. The profteers have found no way yet to hoard up the ocean s food. But no doubt they would if the i body of water was any smaller.
 The truckmen down here tell me they
 get five crops a year off the same piece
 of land, and that 10 acres keeps four good men busy with the latest methods
 of farming. Stuff is planted very close
 together and much cultivation is done
 with little hand blows I watched the
 workers take their little blows and work between the stuff just as fast as they
 could walk It seems funny to walk over
 ground where you see no rocks-nothing
 but black sandy loam with a clay subsoil
 about 14 inches underneath.
 l They used to tell me in Birmingham
 that the mosquitoes would carry me away (and weigh over 200 pounds). but have
 not seen one of either specie in the 10 l days I have been here. So I feel relieved to think that there is no danger of being | carried out into the Gulf of Mexico by one of these pests.
 | I would be pleased to hear from any
 of my old friends in Alabama who would like any information on poultry or other
 wise letter to the above address will reach me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
JUNGLE BOB HIGH
LAND GAINS II POUNDS
ON ORGATONE
IuI-a Wan ~nN- Ills IruuhlC- DIS
NIp,nrrd After lnkinu hrEh-
tone. and Ilr Sow Feels i.m"
aud luit ct InCrgN.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Fields Simplex
Filing System

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Field Grip File

Is q cheap binder for holding
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enoe: makes II very oonvcn-
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ton OF It's important con-
tontA Attorneys may con-
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this binder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Up or Dulex Ring
Books

May ba used with printed
forms or plain sheets as price
books minute books. COM
paraIve sales records or for
tabulRtinE any Information
which the executive con-
stAntly requires for instant
reference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Ir-t r.. rIt,H-N few B6-in,h
H"ll-T,r Desks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Tatum Guaran-
teed Binders

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Field Coiunnar
Pads

Are Just tho thing on which
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production. distribution OF
expense, figuring costs. re-
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ments and In fact any infor-
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eoutiye for consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
G.. F. Allsteel
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
FOR MRS. HARDAKER

Mrs. Arthur Hardaker OF New Or
leans, who was formerly a very pop
ular Ocala matron, has been the
honor guest of two very pleasant par
ties given by Mrs. E T. Helvenston
and Mrs. ]. Gerig. The former en-
tertained on Friday afternoon with
a motion picture party at the Tsrl.
pie, the guests being invited early,
and for a half hour chatted with ths
honor guest in the dainty little sit
ting room which was made very at
tractive with many cut flowers At
four they were invited in to see 1.-THE
Turn of the Wheel" with Geraldine
Farrar as the leading lady. After
seeing the pictures the guests went
to the Court Pharmacy, where dc
lightful refreshments were served.
On Saturday afternoon, from fom
until six, Mrs Gerig was at home to
her friends to honor Mrs. Hardaker.
The house was most beautifully dec.
Grated with lovely pink and white
roses, sweet peas and Easter lilies.
There were tables arranged in the
drawing room and library and for IN
hour or more auction was played
Miss Mary Mcdowell was the lucky
player of the afternoon and was Civ
en- a pretty deck of cards. Mrs. Eel
Hooker was given a pretty little 4uc-
ton server to console her for having
such bad luck, and to the honor
assisted by Miss Margaret Gerrg, the
guest was given lovely little guess
towel. After the games Mrs. Gerig,
lovely little daughter of the house,
and by Mrs Albert Gerig, served de-
licious ice cream, cake, salted ain.
onds and punch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
A DELIGHTFUL DAY AT CRYSTAL
RIVER

Ajolly crowd enjoyed a days out
ing on last Sunday, April the fourth,
from Ocala in cars. leaving early in
the morning. On account of a SIN III
accident, they did not arrive at the
river until about IL o'clock, and were
then mOtored down the river to Shell
Island, by Mr.. Jim Airline. They
soon spread dinner on the island af-
ter making coffee and frying a guam
tity OF salt water trout, which they
had the luck to become the posses
sors OF at the dock.
Mr.. Gus Falana of Crystal river,
was to have mullet and oysters On
hand for them but was taken sick,
thus disappointing them that far, but
the trout were delicious and enjoyed
very much by all, as dinner was late
and all had eaten an early break
fast.
After dinner fisherman living on
the island, Mr.. Griffin, took the men
TALKS out in his sea Jack over the
gulf for couple of hours ride The
waves were not as high as the look
ed to be, so they returned safe and
dry AS it looked too rough for the
ladies to venture out on the gulf
they enjoyed bathing with the cniI.
Gren.
They returned up the river as the
sun was lowering behind the trees,
making most beautiful scenery along
the water. Reaching home about 70
o'clock all were too tired but feeling
good over their days pleasure.
The day was beautiful one and
the scenery lovely and new to nearly
all the crowd, which was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith and son,
Mr.. e. Capron Smith, Mrs Rainar,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Randall and little
son, all of Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith, two sons and daughter.
OF Martel, Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Wal.
dron, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mcdonald
and two sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Mcdonald, all of Ocala.
They all said they were going back
before oyster season was over, and
Mr.. o. w. Mcdonald, who was so i'll
all winter with pneumonia thinks it
win benefit him by camping on the
island few weeks, and will return
there shortly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
CHAPLAIN sHuLER AT MCINTOSH

Chaplain Allan c. Shuler of Jack
sonville, returned chaplain of the
United States army in France, will be
with Pastor o. T. Moncrief in a moet-
ing in the Baptist church at McIn-
tosh, beginning next Sunday morn
ing, April 20. Chaplain Shuler will
begin his work after a brief visit TO
his family in Jacksonville, where he
has gone, after a great meeting IN
Micanopy, with Pastor Moncrief. who
is in charge of that work also.
Mr.. Shuler has seen active service
in the front line trenches in France.
He was with the "Old Hickory di.
visioc, composed of men from the
states Of North and South Carol:ua
and Tennessee. 1t is possible that ne
may be prevailed upon to deliver q
lecture some time during his stay at
Mcintosh on THE Experiences of Il
Chaplain in the Trenches This :ac-
ture drew a packed house in Micaao-
Ply and thrilled the hearts of the
people as the speaker held them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

see much of the sun in France, as 1t
rained most of the time. A chicken
pillau in honor was given at night
A general invitation had been given.
About 100 attended. Mrs. Hames,
Mrs. Hafner, Miss Oakley and Mrs.
Weihe were the committee on ar
rangements. ]. L. Whisenant was
chief cook. The pillau was good and
there was plenty for all Soldier
Hames gave a very interesting talk
on the scenes and sights he had wit
messed. DIR. Tanner made fine adj
dress. Mrs. Hafner gave a toast to
the boys over there, which was much
appreciated and warmly applauded.
The night was fine, the pillau and en-
tertainment was good and enjoyed
by the large number present. Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Hames have two other
sons who are soldiers In France.
Mrs. George Goolsby of Graham
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
F. Abshire.
On the 18th the Thimble party Of
the Methodist church was held at
the parsonage.
On the 18th Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fisher, winter residents, left fer
their home IN Bridgeport, Conn.
On the 18th Miss Mccoy and Miss
Everett left for their homes in MIN,
cola, L. L
On the 18th Mis- Hazel Smith went
to Jacksonville.
On the 18th Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Skinner left for their home in North
Woodstock, Conn.
Rev. Treadwell, district superin-
tendent of the NJ. E. church, is Az
pected on the 18th, and will preach
that evening. Sunday forenoon and
evening.
Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson and Mrs.
Frances Eastwood of Binghamptol.
N. j., are visiting Miss Gertrude Tur-
ner, who is niece of Mrs. Wilkin-
son. Mrs Eastwood is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
SPLENDID BILL AT THE TEMPLE
NEXT WEEK

The Temple theater has a particu-
larly fine bill announced for next
week. The biggest event of the week
will be on Thursday, when Annette
Kellerman will be shown in her new,
est success, 1.-THE Queen Of the Sea >
This is an eight reel feature and has
been showing at the Duval theater
this week to immense crowds. The
price of this picture will be 25 cents
and 35 cents.
Then on Tuesday there will be
lovely Norma Talmadge in her latest
picture, 1.-The Probation Wife," which
has also had it's first showing in Jack
sonville this week. ana which is spo
ken of in the highest terms by the
papers there.
On Monday there will be Ethel Bll
rymore in "The Divorce" and a two
reel Charlie Chaplin comedy, Mar
ried But Single"
On Wednesday George Walsh in
Luck and Pluck will be the attrac-
ton, and on Friday Tom Moore, in
Just for Tonight" and on Saturday
Carmel Myers, in who Will Marry
Me-" and also Sunshine comedy.
Beginning this week there will be
Charlie Chaplin at the Temple ev-
cry Monday. the Hearst Weekly ev-
cry Tuesday and Friday, Mutt and
JEFF every Thursday and a Sunshine
every Saturday, so every afternoon
and every night in the week there
viii be somethign interesting and de-
lightful at this popular amusement
place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

Elihu Root has been retained BY
the liquor interests to fight the Unit
ed States government for them which
reminds the New York president Of
the anti-saIOon league to observe that
a few years ago we used to hear OF
Hires Root Beer while now we
hear of Beer Hires Root" Elihu e
the gent who went TO Russia TO tell
them about making the world safe
for democracy and then came home
to speak against votes for women
Whisgey and beer and anti-suffrage
have always been great pals.-Miami
Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
COTTON PLANT
from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.l
noble step their son has taken. The
mother was born, reared, married and
lived in Cotton Plant for many years.
Mr.. L. C. Bell of Phoslime and
Miss Carrie Barco of Ocala came ont
90 Cotton Plant last Sunday, attend
I'D Sunday school and were guests OF
the latter's father Sunday afterno IN
and night, leaving early Monday
morning for Ocala.
Mrs. DR.. Veal of Martel was a guest
of her son, z. r. Veal. and wife last
Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
SOME REAL ~sRIGHT sITs>

No beer. no work. win probably
subside into near-beer and near-work.
Boston Herald
It is hard to tell whether German
government has been set up or franz
ed up.-Brooklyn Eagle.
What we need is a law that viii
make an unjust strike impossible, and
Aus t strike unnecessary.-Greenville
IS c. Piedmont.
Considerable astuteness was shown
by James Monroe in limiting his Oft
discussed doctrine strictly to one
point Washington Star.
II the BOlsheviki and Germans get
to real fighting the world viii be neu-
trail to the extent of hoping both
sides l0se.-Wall street Journal.
Too many bath tubs, safety razors
and cakes of soap in this country TO
make possible a big crop of red an
archy.-Utica Observer.
Former Kaiser Bill wants to go TO
a warmer climate. For once we feel
like accommodating Washing.
ton Post.
Nothing hut war could have taught
us that the kaiser didn't raise his boy
to be soldier.-Greenville Is. CD
Piedmont
Among the chief troubles of a proud
father in some of theose South Sea
Islands these days is trying to figure
out whether the new heir ought to be
christened Woodrow or George.-Ma,
nilla Bulletin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
BARBECUE At REDDlCK SATuR-
DAY

There will be big barbecue and
picnic dinner at Reddick on Satur-
day given by the people in the Red
dick neighborhood and patrons of the
Reddick school. This affair promises
to be a very delightful and big
event
The editor of the Banner acknowl-
edges an invitation to be present at
this barbecue dinner.
DR.. F'ulk of the University of Flor
ida will be the special guest at this
educational rally and barbecue md
will make the principal address Of
the day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DR.. kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
scothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be ioosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half q
century without the least disagreeable
after-efects.
Your druggist has It because Il e
wel-known and In big demand.