davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Timothy Regain, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
,n,.ir,ad Evecutrix and Executor of
uersiSneu, ENetu.i ~ GU Nc Nj, VI
me lasl WIN aug ~, ,,s =, .il'o.ns
ali persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor Will
liam V. Regain at Room 241 Overland
Building in Boise, County of Ada,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

A DANDY BUNGALOW.

A DANDY BUNGALOW.
We have Just refinished the g.
room bungalow at the corner OF 5th
and O'Farrell SITS. 1t has furnace.
fireplace, combination sleeping porch
and built-in features; you can't re-
place it for $1,000; we are offering 1t
for s4250 spot cash; immediate pos,
W. T. BobTH
S07 Bannock st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

ON DEC. 4--Five- passenger Ford
car stolen at Meridian. Ida. Calf
fornia licepss No, 3242si. engine
29s1sss. II. II. Russell : Meridian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

SKIN DISEASES.
TREATMENT of scalp diseases. Mrs.
e. b. Merrill, graduate Of Cobb sys-
tenn; visiting practice by appoint
ment. Rooms 403-404 P.nney Bldg.
Phone 2723.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

LEARN AUTO TRACTOR BUSINESS
in to weeks. Opportunities every
where offering $3.50 to $500 a month.
Twice more equipment and floor
space used in daily practice training
than any auto school in America.
Master mechanic instructors and
same method we used to train
thousands of soldier mechanics in
60-day courses. Write now for Free
Catalog. Rahe Auto and Tractor
School, 2136 Oak ST., Kansas City,
Mo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
FOR sALE On TRADE

TO TRADE HoIstein bull for hay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

In the Probate Court of the County
Of Boise. State of Idaho, In the
Matter of the Estate of John r. Ben
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

LoST-Black handbag containing 500
bill. one watch inscribed Charlotte
one nugget ring. Finder may keen
the bill but please return handbag
watch and ring to Mrs. G. A. Bergh,
1882 State, or phone 1659W. M.
questions asked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Dark blue velvet bag, silver
mounting. on Sth between Bannock
and Fort Phone 304 except Sunday.
Reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Young MEN-1S-35 for Railway Mail
clerks, st20a -1onn Experience I'M
necessary. Examinations Boise Jan.
II. For free particulars. write K.
Terry CORNER Civil Service Exam
iner), 145 Continental Bldg, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

they have been receiving before
marketing comparatively, and the
members say that they would not
think of trying to dispose of their
produce in the old way.
The Lowell association is at
present packing and marketing
their tomatoes, and the members
are very much gratifed with the
prices which they are receiving
The county agent, HI. Blackburn,
expects to have other associations
organized in Marion county in
time to take care of the fall crops,
such as hogs, sweet potatoes,
syrup, and peanuts.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
Plant Cowpeas in July for Hay

There is no better hay than
good cowpea hay. The greatest
trouble with cowpea hay is in cur
ing. This is especially true in
Florida during the rainy season
and it is during the rainy season
that the Florida farmer wants to
raise cowpeas. But if they are
sown during July they will ma
ture in the fall when there is not
so much danger of rain, because
the rainy season will have passed.
The Florida Extension Division
recommends that cowpeas be
planted in rows from "a to 80 in
ches apart. This will require
about half a bushel of seed to the
acre. One or two civilizations
should be given. Among the best
varieties are Brabham and Iron.
The peas will not only furnish
hay, but they will protect and en-
rich the land during summer.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
The White Way on Division

Commenting upon what The
Herald said about the Sebring
White Way showing a DISPOSE
ton to divide the county right
now and according to its own
sweet will," Ma Ruhl, the live
and interchangeable editor of the
White Way corrects as follows:
"Quote us right, Brother Jor-
dan. We do not like to have just
part of what we say and leave an
entirely different meaning to
what we intended; so we are call
ing your attention to the fact that
we said practically what you said
In the article upon which you
commented. Sebring does not
wish to be sudden in the matter
at all, but a stitch in time, you
know does lots Of good some time.
"Our position is simply this
We want county division, and
you have often made noise like
you did, too, and we are ready to
take the matter up with you, and,
as we stated in our article of two
weeks ago, want Punta Gorda and
Wauchula to work with the en-
tire east side in getting a candi-
date both for the house and SEN
ate that will go to Tallahassee
and work for q division that is
right. Just read the last para
graph of our article over again,
Brother Jordan, and, that you
need not look for it, we are ap-
pending same herewith:
"While we are taking the ini-
tiative in this announcement, Sc
bring is anxious to have the entire !
east side of the county, as well as
Wauchula and Punta Gorda work
with us. We are not endeavoring
to usurp any authority, but we do
feel the importance of same, and
we want to join in a united effort |
with the sections mentioned in
getting what to everybody seems
simple justice, and the difference
that might occur after a north
and south division can be settled
among ourselves in an amicable
manner and satisfactory to all
concerned" " ,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Mrs. Hester Fulford, wife of
that well known colored citizen,
Earnest Fulford, left yesterday
afternoon for New York and 9th
er northern points, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Keen, mother of
Mrs. j. H. Lipscomb, left yester-
day afternoon for Trilby and 9th
'er places in that region, where
she will visit relatives and friends
for month or two.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
Farmers Securing Better Markets
Through Cooperation

The county agent of Marion
county has succeeded in organic
ing two farmers cooperative as
sociations, one being at Summer
field and the other at Lowell
T5;se organizations were perfect
ed only a few weeks ago, but a
good number of men have been
enrolled in each one. The Sum
merfield organization reports that
up to June 5 it had marketed
$4,000 worth of produce. The
prices secured were better than
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Why Florida has not gotten a
big distributing station for home
grown produce still remains one
of the mysteries. 1t is true that
most things we buy for our home
use is first given a nice excursion
to Atlanta or some farther north
point before it comes back to our
wholesalers. You may eat stuff
that is grown in your neighbor-
hood, all right, but not until it
has been given railway journey.
Grower.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Million dollar crops have been
turned out of at least several sec
tions of the state this season, and
the end is not yet im sight. About
the only things that grow i'll Flor
ida seems to be garden stuff and
citrus fruits, and hogs, and cattle,
and grass, and population, and
bank accounts. Incidentally, the
usual ten-year-old boy is as big as
his father.-Florida Grower.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
A Season s Results

About this time, or little later,
we are going to hear about it s
being "dull in Florida" and, ag-
riculturally, it will be, compare
lively speaking.
Since last November, Florida
has been feeding the nation the
necessary fresh vegetables and
fruit that a health dietary re-
quires. Now Florida has come to
its rest-time and viii sit back and
expect the rest of the country to
do its part for a few months,
And as Florida rests let us book
back and see if it has not a right
to rest, honorably, we'll satisfied
that it has done it's dilty? Take
glance at the crop movement re-
port of yesterday, and it will sur
prise you what has BEEN DONE
In the first place, there is it's
q, SOL cars of citrus fruits sent
out, of which 1883 cars were:
oranges-a twenty-five million
dollar crop in itself! Then comes
4,486 ears of tomatoes. and the
crop not yet all moved; miseeI-
laneous vegetables, such as BEANS
heets, carrots, radishes, eggplant,
onions and peppers, filed 4,2S5
cars. We are still moving water
melons from south Florida at the:
rate of about 70 cars a day, and
the rest Of the state is just begin
ming to ship them, but the total
shipments to date aggregate
2,2S1. We have sent out 2,139
cars of potatoes-Irish4 Celery
flied 1913 cars; lettuce went out
filling 1880 cars; there were 1,444
cars of cabbage and, so far, with
the season just begun, we have
moved "a cars of canteloupes.
That makes a total of 40,013
cars of Florida fruit and vege-
tables in one Seasonl
And the story is not yet told!
For there is the hundreds and
hundreds of cars of strawberries,
the thousands and thousands Of
boxes Of guavas, plums, avocados,
persimmons, blackber-
ries, peaches and grapes, to say
of the thousands and
of boxes and packages
Of all the things shipped in car
lots which have gone out-as they
do every yearly express and by
parcel post.
Compute us the value of this
seasons sales, if you can, and
then say whether or not Florida
is entitled to it's brief summer
rest before starting all over to
beat the record of the season just
closing Tampa Tribune, June
9th.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
The Florida Rooster

A great deal has been sale
about getting rid of the roosters
should the Florida poultrymar
follow the example in Missouri OF
New York?
At the State Agricultural Col.
lege, at the Short Course in jan
uary, DR.. N. w. Sanborn, exten-
sion poultry husbandman for
Florida, said:
eff you owned a horse for
which you had no further use,
would you continue to keep him
and pay for his feedg When the
poultry breeding season is over,
and you will be through with the
need of fertile eggs, dispose of
every male that will never be
needed again. 1t is not usual to
keep the same male for over one
year. Unless of great breeding
value, he should be sold or eaten.
You cannot afford to produce fer
tile eggs through the summer
The spoiled egg is COM
monty the fertile egg; and when
you take to market infertile eggs,
they will be worth more money
Kill, or yard apart from the hens,
the rooster, and produce better
quality eggs for eatfng.''
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

An acre Of good velvet beans
when plowed under, will add as
much ammonia to the soil as will
an application of 1900 pounds of
cottonseed meal. Prof. John NJ.
Scott of the Florida Experiment
Station, who makes this statement
also says hat the velvet bean is
the best soil improving legume
for Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

From Jacksonville comes the
announcement of the purchase OF
Florida ranch lands, amounting
to a quarter million acres and i'm
mediate operations toward stock
ing the ranch with 10000 head OF
cattle by Howard Cole, of How
ard Cole Co., a Wall Street firm.
The ranch is in Kissimmee Valley
and will be the largest in the
state. The corporation is COM
posed of Wall Street fnanciers
and Western oil men.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

DeSoto county: The value OF
spraying with Bordeaux mixture
to control anthracnose on water
melons has been thoroughly dem-
onstrated on several fields this
season. Some fields that were
badly infected about the time the
first melons were half grown,
came out and produced fairly
good crop after being sprayed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Wakulla county: The honey
crop is moving rapidly now. The
greatest production In many
years. There are 1000 patent
hives and 600 old fashioned
straight hives in the county val
ued at $4,000. The sales OF honey
and wax will exceed $12,O00.00
this season, and there is plenty of
room for more bees.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

One billion, six hundred million
pounds of meats are being held in
cold storage by the packers, and
when you add to this a few mil
lion fve-pound cans of beef the
government is holding with no
place to put it, for fear of a break
in prices, it makes us wonder just
how soon we will become a meat
less people.-Florida Grower.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Manatee county: This year s
tomato crop has netted growers
in this county close to a million
dollars. Farmers IN a number of
places are already planting rice
most of it is planted about July
1, and at the. present rate there
should be good acreage in by
that time.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel un-
comfortabse and cannot put vim in your
movements For all bowel irregulari-
ties Herbine is the remedy. 1t purifies,
strengthens and regulates Sold by all
druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Vote for bonds Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
SCHOOLS AND AMERIcANiZATIo

The Review (New York; - The
agency par excellence for American.
ization is the public school. 1t is the
formative years that produce the com
plex of ideas, habitudes, and traditions
which make the American. Said
Shrewd Roman priest: Give me the
first six years of a child's life, and
you others can have the rest" II is,
therefore, in the highest degree, nee
essary, if the melting pot" is to turn
that the public school shall be kept
up 10 the highest possible level of eX-
cellence. But school, like a home,
is not geographical location-a mere
matter of latitude and longtude-ror
yet is it the mass of inorganic mat
ter which we fashion and pile up and
call an institution 1t is an atmos-
phere. And. as the atmosphere of the
home is generated by the guiding per
sonalties in it, so is the atmosphere
of the school generated by those who
supervise and give instruction. If we
want good schools, the sine qua non
is good teachers. But the good teach
er is the specialist or an artist com
parable with the good doctor or
preacher, and cannot be picked up at
any street corner He must also pos
sess character in addition to technical
equipment He must have quality,
and quality is something that must be
paid for. The laborer of this order is
certainly worthy Of his hire. Yet the
profession of teaching stands chance
of progressive mpoverishment by rea-
son of the inadequacy Of its material
rewards. The teacher may be willing.
and generally is to take the VOW of
poverty; but he will not continue al
ways to take that of penury. He can
not give out the virtue that is in him
if he is never free from petty and sor-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Ring Wild Animal Circus. That's the
reason for the activity, that's the rea-
son for the heavy trucking sound of
wagons as they make their way
through the streets in the gray of
Wednesday mornings dawn That's
the reason that Wednesday morning
there will wind through the downtown
streets the long twisting lines of paint
ed wagons. the troops of horses the
strung out files of elephants-the in
evitable parade. Wednesday after
noon at o'clock there will begin the
first of the two performances. in which
the announcer will call forth the acts
that will range all the way from
Young HackensChmidt, champion
2omery, rider so wonderful that she
almost rivals Young Hackenschmidt
as an attraction. And of course
therell be the thirty clowns. And
Gerald Jules who absentmindedly
feeds a lion raw meat from the naked
hand and the Buchanan Dancing
horses. three herds of performing ele
plants and all that sort of thing. And
besides therell be the acrobats and
aerialists and the contortionists and
and-the parade.
More than that, the parade will be
over a mile in length.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
Local and Personal
DR.. Z. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
j. F. Brooke. Local and News Editor Phone Lei

Dr. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Get your Edison and Pathe records
at Oyloe's Music Co.
Right now at Hauff's dry goods
store, July clearance sale of all mer-
chandise. Now is the time to buy.
When ready to begin fencing look
up the wire made by American Steel
&Wire Co., for sale by Atlas Lumber
Co.
Aubrey Sherwood, one of the pub
fishers of the De Smet News, was a
pleasant caller at the Register office
last Friday while in the city on busi-
ness trip for the day.
The American Express Company
now have phone in their office and
it is 103, if you want to have a par
Gel called for or ascertain anything
about express matters
Miss Edna Riley left Friday morn
ing for Chicago, where she will spend
the summer as a student at the Co
lumbia Conservatory of Music, taking
instruction in voice Miss Edna has
been giving much pleasure 10 those
who have heard her sing at recitals,
concerts and in choir work and her
many friends feel confident that her
summers work will round out the
beauty of her voice and increase her
ability to delight them on her return.
She expected to be met in Chicago by
Miss Wynn, formerly voice instructor
at State College, who will assist her
in getting started with her summer
work
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
Ansco Films at KendalI's. All sizes.

Ansco Films at Kendalls. All sizes.
on a business trip TO the Twin Cities.
We have a complete stock of all the
latest Edison and Pathe records.
/ Oyloe Music Co.
Mrs William Achteberg of Airing
ton, was a visitor in the city on Tues
day between trains
Mrs. Z. E Montgomery went 10
Minneapolis Sunday evening for a few
days visit with friends.
If you have rooms for teachers dur
ing the week of Institute, please call
the y. NJ. C. A Phone 331.
Mrs. Albert Royal of Arlington.
came to Brookings Tuesday morning
TO spend the day visiting and shop
ping
Mrs. j. l.. Tree, Mrs A. \. Weaver
and Mrs Chas. Martinson went TO
Watertown Monday evening by way OF
Tracy, to attend the Christian Science
! convention being held in that ciry
this week
Fred L. Shaw, state superintendent
of public instruction arrived in the
city Tuesday noon from the west on
delayed business visit to the six
county institute now in progress at
State College.
Miss Marion Carlisle returned on
the delayed Monday evening train,
she has been attending the Wallace
School of Music for about eight
months in the study of voice culture
and piano. She will be at home at
the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Carlisle, for some little
time and have a vacation from her
studies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Blocker e Blocker, Chiropractors
Call at the Atlas Lumber Co., and
see the New American Steel post
All the latest Edison and Pathe
records can be secured at the Oyloe
Music Co.
The Wisconsin picnic has changed
its date to Saturday, June 2Sth, in the
same place and hour.
The best and most complete assort-
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register office.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C
cessible to all the leading stores.
Richard Linstrom of Lake Preston.
spent last Thursday in the city, visit
ing during the day with his old friend
A. j. Schoenwether.
Miss Leone Pier of Huron, arrived
in the city last Thursday evening on
her way home from Chicago. She Wis.,
tied over until Saturday evening with
her friend, Miss Sara Dewing, and
then continued her journey to Huron.
Miss Davis, public librarian left last
Friday for Iowa City, where she will
study for the next six weeks in the
University of Iowa, taking up library
methods and kindred subjects which
are connected with her work at the
city library. During her absence Miss
Elizabeth Brown will have charge cf
the library.
Charles McCaffree, state commits
sioner of immigration, left for his
home at Pierre Friday evening. after
attending the boys and girls camp
at State College and making an adj
dress at the Friday assembly. He
thinks these camps a great thing for
the boys and girls and helps all he
can to have them successful.
Mrs, Pearl Clark daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Wm. Mckee. was called 10
Aurora, H., last week by a message
requiring her presence to act as a wit
ness in the Stevens murder trial in
that city. One of the victims Of the
murdered had been a patient in the
hospital where Mrs. Clark was nurse
and her testimony was necessary in
/ the case.
Willie Hanson arrived home Thurs.
he had been for a short time prior to
his discharge. Both he and Arthur
were in the same camp but did not
see each other, Arthur having gotten
home almost a week before. Willie
is well, has had a strenuous but hap
| py time, and is glad once more to be
at home and ready for the summers
work on the farm.
The resort at Lake Campbell start
ed and built up by c. A. Gullick, has
been sold during the past week to
Oscar E. Atkins. Mr. Atkins has tax.
en- possession and is planning to make
some few changes in the operation of
the resort and also to add several
things in the way of making it pop
ular place for people to spend an out
ing. The recent rains have delayed
matters, but he expects 10 announce
his plans in a short time.
Lieut.. Earl Miner, who has been
F, at home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Miner, for couple CT
weeks, left Friday morning fc: New
port News, Va, where he is attached
70 one Of the camps near there for the
rehabilitation of the troops who come
home from overseas. He will remain
in the service for the present and If
the army is kept up to the number
asked for by the war department, he
will no doubt remain in the service
permanently. He took with him the
best wishes Of all his many friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
CIRCUS DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY

There'll be noise and hurry ana
rustling out at the old circus grounds
next Wednesday morning. There'll be
the unpacking of trunks in the dress
ing tents. There'll be the wild waving
of other trunks in the menage"ie top"
where the elephants are quartered,
therell be hurrying "razorbacks" and
seat men and gaudy wagons with gilt
and glitter sprinkled all over them,
therell be horses and camels and
blood sweating behemoths and flags
and tanners and cookhouses and ex-
citement and lions with deep voices
and
But why not come to the point?
For next Wednesday there bobs into
the life OF Brookings for a one days
stay the Yankee Robinson Big Three