davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

b. 1a,e.asiEs sala ses,el4slss saa.sa
aHnmf ) Ns Nas8e
e. seln - Illllell'1sl laf ul,a naaae
saaslN mW faawaAae ~ aaAailanup -
ltssa ~ asa ,aaa.a. e.lrairss 80
- ssmsuasesua feaahaMasa ) n~Waao a.
fssseaIaas - a1la laa,a. ssse e.aa >
- - ansa s.ataa lsag anaa ls tansi.
aha sssssalla - Asl IMsa ii,sat -
ainfn.a al snf.lAiissue y gasw laals,da
gne Aissaalia l,-vaae - is.,lunra s.,a,.s
Haira. tne o. - n.lnl,ar~ hn airlse 7,
.slne - nas trsssa a. pismrsrs mate.
glus 3 manlfu1lssnns n Tss cn Il Do.
trsisf , pnrssqnos nuretFus aruaas 90
81 rxirrIef-
Isssv-uila A. los mss inirairrmics 10.
dusiraairs o. AiemauiA. IlcEr Rafhe.
nam. .lirrrior de Ia mayer cmpr.sa Dr.
aquss pals. Ia Campahia Scnrral De
Eleclrisssind. que da tralsajo a mas de
cien mil indifiduos. ha dicllo:
No hay cn IsuroTa peFTcctiras de
proSperidad Industrial. I'm t0das par
tcs IN prOdnciiyidad eS insulicicnie pa
IA satisfaccr Ia demanda , Ia ganan-
cia demasiadO baja para atraer al ia
pifal.
Hay. sin duda. exajeraci6n en- pin
tar asf Ia situaci6n de tOda Europa I:
pero, cuanfo a Alemania. Herr Rattle
nan. no recarga el cuadrO 10 que allf
asusta y ahuyenia al capital ha tenidO
Ia. desgracia de que la derroia la
siguiese la revOlnci6n Y de que el cam
bio de sistema de gobiernO implicase eI
cambiO-O el intentO de cambiar- el
sistema econ6micO-sOcial.
Sc sabe que el capital esta emigrando
Y con 6I sc van hOmbres de alta ca
pacidad; ~ 81 no sale mas dinerO es
pOrque su exportaci6n ha sido prohi-
bida pOr el gObiernO. La confianza Sc
ha acabado; nadie quiere hacer inver-
stones en- negOciOs de eXistencia preca-
ria, bajo la amenaza de la ''sOcializa-
ci0n' No Sc puede pensar en- empresa
alguna, porque el Estado tiene ell de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

que importa es conocer hasta donde
han resultado eficientes esas catedras
" escuelas de periodismo. iQuienes,
por ejemplo, de los actuales triunfa-
dores, deben su tecnica a elias?
Ell periodismo en- Estados Unidos
va muy distinto del europeo, esta su-
friendo una transformation. En- Eu-
ropa la primera cualidad es la litera-
ria; escribir bien. Franceses, italia
nos, espancles Sc dist;nguen asi. Has
ia las gacetillas Sc escriben con esti-
10 Y los diarios cuentan con excelen-
ties literatos en- sus redacciones. Ga
briel D'Annunzio, va novelista y poe
ia celebre, redactaba la cronica social
de LA Tribuna" de Roma; Jean Lo-
rrain, cronicas zen "Le Journal" de
Paris, y, ALI mismo, Ernest Lajeu-
nesse la de teatros. Perez Lujan,
tfiunfante, autor de la Casa de Tro-
va, es reporter del "Heraldo de Ma
+drid".
Ell periodismo norteamericano, SUI
fre ahora, una nueva mudanza, por
la signifcacion de sus principales ele-
mentos intelectuales. Ahora, los
grandes diarios reciben los articulos
no de los escritores sino de un Sin
dicato que los compra estos Y los
revende. Asf ell mismo articulo Sc
publica ell propio dfa en- varios dia-
rios, y atn de la misma ciudad.
Este sistema producira: 10. la de-
saparici6n de las clientelas especia-
les, la que compra un diario por leer
10 que escribe en- el determinada per-
soma como sucedia hace dos amos con
las informaciones de David Lawren-
ce en- el Evening Post" de New York,
reputadas como confdencias del pre-
sidente Wilson; y 20. desaparecera 10
personal, Sc impondra ell anonimato,
carcteristico de parte de la gran prem
sa inglesa, y a la resta de firmas Sc
guira la de sueldos, vendran n1uy a
menos, quienes como Bisbane y ell doc
tor Cramer, cobran hoy ingentes SUI
mas.
La materia prirna periodistica Sc
confeccionara en- moldes con formu-
larios, sera una industria mas de pre-
clos fjos y por jornada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

Iel tftuio de Bula de Ia crllzada y de
blos SUMMARIZES que a ella iban snejos,
/ y atinque estIvieren eonflInados por
letras apost0licis. declararse absolutas
y. totaltaentc abFogados ell la america
Latina e Islas Fllipinas.
- En 10 successive no So ha de i'm
poner absolutamente tasa pecnniaria
nj limosla alguna, con cualquier pre-.
texto que sea, por el uso de este in
dulto; III Sc requiere va que cada unQ
de los ;icles, el cabeza de faIniHa,
haga Ia petici6n de induIto.
z; 1Aun cuando por raz6n de 10 dis
pensa del ayuno y abstinencia no pue-
de inponerse tasa nj limosna alguna.
su Sai itidad, sin embargo, exhorta a
los fieses a que, 81 pueden, no dejen de
Fcooperar con espontaneas limosnas pa
ra los gastos del culto divine, de La cris
tiana etlucaci6n de La juyentud, de la be
neficencia Y de las misiOnes; para 10
cual cada afio, y en- dfas festiyos de
precepto de manera uniforme q. prescri
brian ea cada Provincial Ecclesiastical 0
region de La America latina y de las Is
Las Filipinas los respectiyos Qrdinarios
Sc haran en- todas las Iglesias parro-
iquiaIes. y en- todas las deInas igiesias y
Icapillas sujetas al Ordinario, colectas
extraorlinarias de limosnas (de, todo
v0luntarias Gle ningln mOdO ;nanda-
das) destinadas este fin y que han
de entregarse al respective ordinario,
cuya prudencia y conciencia Sc con-
fla La distribution de las expresadas
Iimosnas. Y todos los fieles pfecuren
con especial empelo, aunque no bajot
Iprecepco, compensar esta benigna CON,
cesion de la Santa Sede con piadosas
oraciones, prindpaImente con ell rezo
del Rosario de Maria Santfsima.
.s4-Ios religiosos de uno y otro Sc
10, no ligados con voto especial aun-
que pcrtenezcan a las familias de la
Orden de los Memories, pueden con ell
consent:miento de sus Superiotes. ha-
Ger uso de este Indulto, alin en- 10 que
mira i las .abstinencias ayunos pres
critos en- su pronta regla estatutos.
81 nembargo de este, han de ser exhor-
tados los Superiores Regulares. parti-
eularlnente los Superiores Pro, ineiales
Quasi Provinciales, que hagan 10 po-
lsible por abstenerse de usar de este in
dulto dentro del Claustro: ' los sub
ditos abstenganse al juicio de los supe-
rioresr.
/ En- cuanto a los dfas de ayuGo y de
labstinenca seran los siglientes
Microbes de Ceniza todos los Eier-
ines de Cuaresma, Dfas de ayuno
sin abstinencias el viernes de las Qua
tro Tdraporas del Advenimiento; los
lmi6rcoles de cuaresma ' Jneres Santo.
Diasc de abstinencia sin ayuno: Vigilia
lde Navidad de Penteeostes. de la Asnn
leion de Ia Vireen = de los Santos Apos-
toles Pedro Pablo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
Las Nuevas Disposiciones del
Vaticano con respecto al Ayuno
ss de Ia Cllaresma
Aun cnando no Sc impone tasa HI limos
ma alguna por la exencion de. ayuno Ia
SantidJad del Papa, exhorta a los fieles a
q. contribuyan con esplendidas limosnas

A petici6n tqe los prelados idesE. Ain6-
rica esp.lnoIa, la Santidad de Benedicto
XIV coneedi0. en-, noViembre liltimo un
indulto para los cat0licos de Ia Anne.
rica espanolal liz las Islas F'ilipnas,
relative a los ayunos en cuarcs9a III
texto de dicho docptaento dee sss
'Murhos de los Reverendfsiiaos Pre-
lados de la t.4Am6rica Latina Ills nilc.e-
mente pidiefol, no ha mAcllc aieapo,
la Santa Sede, que. Sc dignase I'rliig-
namente renoyar ell Indalto sobfe e
ayumo = abstiusncia, que por diez aios
tuvo a bieng ,prorrogar, por Dccreto
del primero de, epero de 1916, On favor
de la America Latina E Islas Fill
pinas ya que las razones entonces adu-
ciGas perduraban alin. Presentidas las
preces, y puestas a discussion las causaS
aducidas, en- la Asamblea General de
esta Congregation, ell s. de nosijembre
de 1919. los Excmos Padres Consulto-
res de esta s g. de concilio, reseIvie-
ron que Sc debia prorrogar, per otros
diez aiios, el PriviIegio; pero fin de
acomodarlo mejor a la prescripciones
del nuevo C6ligo de Derecho Can0nico,
juzgaron que. debfa modifcarse de la
mancra sigufente:
"1.-Se guardara ell ayuno sin abs
tinencia, el yiernes de las Cuatro Tenn
poras lie Adviento, los microbes de
Cuaresma Y el Jueyes Santo.
'.2;ie guardara el ayulo la abs
tienencia el microbes de Ceniza y los
viernes de Cuaresma.
3 Sc guardara la. abstincncia sin
ayuno, en- las siguientes vigilsas 1a)
de la la Navidad, (b) de Penteeost6s,
tc) de la Asunci0n de la Sma. yirgen.
(d1 de los Santos ApostoIes san Pedro
Y San Pablo a Ia de Tsdos los Santos:
a En- tolos 10 denas guardese 10
mandado en- el indulto precedente. que
dando en- pie cuanto Sc prescribe. acer-
ca del ayuno y abstiHencia para los ne
gros indgefies de la America Latina
en- Ia constitution sarrans Oceanum''
del Is de abfil de 1897. de su santidad
Leon Kill Esta resoluci6n. que el
suscrita Secretario di6 conocer a
Nuestro Santfsimo Padre, el Papa Be
nedieto XIV en- la audiencia del ST.
glliente dfa Su Santidad Sc dign6
..4. ft..,.1. x - -. 4-.A...s !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

rssan a. als.saAFMsa. aaen - agsis.
- I a. A. N'sssMswtsAn saAuan ~ h
as1alR raa fsts - ssts4unz a. 0se.
lAs4AA luNaHum y h lsasanuta ts.aisa
auAi ~ sllEnalus go Isasa s.ess
ssaaaAseAw saaansAA "A ramlpe al aaa
lluatmp 90 b. faunn sasa1aea
gmsm pamla~sa.n "a l4&me. - omr
l.uaaan asslsafans lH.sr , ssEasanus.ss
lmln RulAsgslss en- - A@h tala4sn1ise
81 l.aileufsus
~ Afindss gne hnn in,Isafsan q
Alsaaauis nirunns augss s,spsis3eisss
o. glal ImIa aEir tnsslr ea fssuINlar ~
fnessn sresltIuisa. y. rsano conwgswcrcia
"a IsslrF n.Iiitar. han iirClso uua scula.
dcra supcssiuiana Para ESQ hasia con
= svriHiiEmo. is~ nlclnauge misinas
~ han ensmnrmdo b. conaennrse nm
periodic DE- deisllidsd. que peslra scr
largo, II no ~ inicia pgunio una rrac-
ci6n en- scnfido indiridualisia.
~ eiemplo De aqnclla naeiSn delr
servir he lcscisn ohjetiva a los demas
puel'los para que eviien caer, asf en Il
aqua mansa tent6nica. NJ In espan-
iosa iIagedia de PeirgradO ni In ma
jaderla colossal de Berlin.
Antonio ESC0BAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
GRAN ACONTEcIMIENTo BASE.
BOLERO
Grandes apRestas crHsadas.

FL domingo 81 de mario. sc llevarin
a cabo. en- In ciudad de Aguadilla. dos
deJaffos de ''base-baIl",l entTt los
teams CGtGiIO Stars y TerGs, de Aqua
dilla.
Segdn OpiniOnes de expertOs, estOs
son los "teams" mas fuertes de Puerto
Rico. exceptuando ell Fisk, Ponce, Ma
yagiiez Y Los MuchachOs.
Dada la impOrtancia de los desaffos.
Sc estan OrganizandO expediciones de
diferentes puebios.
Sc han cruzadO grandes apuestas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

En- sensational peo eYa cabO dpua de los min de
dos Harry Hardness del acee cOnnOtadO
muo 19l9 de influenza
dfun ha tenido ea
critic de tel ao
terminates prao Sobre la
del miona segunda my acci6n
les disputa la querante opinion ndente
este NADIA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
ULYSSES

There will be prayer meeting at
Walnut Grove every Sunday after
noon. ...... Chas. George and Emmit
Preston. of Van Lear. were visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
We are sorry to hear OF the death Of
Mrs W. Williams. of Louisa MIR.
and Mrs. Marion Young attended
church at Sandy City Saturday and
Sunday. Also Mr.. and Mrs. IONA Cas-
tie. j.. Sorry TO report that while
Rev. q. II. Young was preaching at
Sandy City Sunday his home was de-
stroyed by fire. Also his smokehouse.
Everything he mad TO eat It caught
from the stove at dinner time. ......3.
Miranda and Georgia Morrison are
visiting relatives AT Van Lear. .......
Several from Lowmansville attended
church here Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Borders spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives at
Meads Branch +. -. Mrs. Alice Fraley.
who has been sick is able to be out
again -. Sunday will be our regular
meeting time al Walnut Grove. The
baptizing that has been postponed so
long win be attended to. BILLIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
POTTER

Our farmers have spent n very busy
week plowing, etc. and most all have
their gardens planted, Prospects for
good fruit yield are fine..... Mr.
Morris Skecns was visiting Sunday in
West Virginia. We are uninfoImed a
10 whether h. was on Tabors Creek.
Virgil Skeens went to catalpa
Sunday calling on friends -. ,Goebel
Hensley and Czech Mullins are sojourn-
dng In Akron. Ohio. I've are sorry
10 hear OF the death OF VIM. Layne.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Han and famic
have moved from his FARM here 10
some point above Williamson. W Va
We are sorry 20 lose them and are
looking anxiously for their return. -.
Miss MsrRie Cur,utie was shopping in
Louisa Friday. Henry Sturgill. OF
Tabors Creek. was calling on friends
here Sunday ! The stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Burk
and left fine boy Miss aIayne
Skeens. who has a position at Hunt
ington. W. va, is n home. recovering
from an automobile accident which
occurr.d recently. 49,. Mrs. Albert
lslkins, OF Portsmouth. Ohio. passed
thru here Saturday en- route TO her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30

home after spending a few days with
her folks on Horscford.. Mrs. Julia
Burke attended church at this place
Sunday. Services were conducted by
Rev Carroll VINO delivered a very i'm
terestlng sermon to large audience. !.
-. Miss Corilda copley was at this
place Friday on business. MIR. S. ].
Henslay was shopping in Louisa FRI
day. Steve Curnutte was the SIN
day afternoon guest OF Miss Ida Les
ter. -. The sick Of our town are i'm
proving. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
NEW BOSTON, OHIO

Smallpox and measles are raging
here yet. Tivis Hayes made a trip
20 Huntington Saturday 49,. Mrs. j.
II. Hayes is very low from blood
poisoning. The little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd E'annin are sick with
measles and whooping cough. j.. Mrs.
Delbert Hale and little daughter Dor
othy Louise. were calling on Mrs. lack
Hale SUNDAY. BILLY WHISPERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
"KILL-JOYS"
Constipation, Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "cascarets"

Nothing takes the joy out Of life
quicker than disordered liver or
waste clogged bowels. Don't stay sick.
bilious, headachy constipated. Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy. your ton
que coated, your breath bad and
stomach soar. Why not spend a few
cents for box OF Cascarets and en-
10y the incest, gentiest laxative-cath-
artic you ever experienced? Cascarcts
never grippe. sicken or Inconvenience
one like salts, Oil, Caiomel or harsh
pills. They work while you slep.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30

A few drops OF "Gets-ft- Knocks
che hurt out OF any corn at once
ana scon ioosens It 50 It lifts right
on without any feeling. OH. what
comfortl How grand to walk ana
dance and jump without n single
tWIncoi Why notf
anteoi money-back corn remover.
norfn hut a friilo az. any drug 1torn
ma by u. Lawrence q Co., Chicago
Sold VA Louisa and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Louisa Drug co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
S1.OO Absolutely Free

This means s1oo Free on each and every
$1,000 worth purchased or paid on account,
and applies preportienately on all purchases
or payments of $1,000 and over regardless
Of amount.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
'hree
Drol,
Corn
Killer
saets-It- Stops Pain Immediately
and Corns Go Quick.

Tho way to handle corns is tho
tried and proved "Gets-It' way
the way that millions have found
quickest. easiest. safest and most
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
SCOUTS URGE INSTRUMENTATION.

The executive board Of the Boy
Scouts of America has decided to
strengthen its program for citizenship
training in order that even a greater
emphasis than before would be placed
upon developing patriotism and Ameri-
canization.
II was also agreed that special eff
fort would he made to develop a pro-
gram for older boys, affording them
an opportunity to learn by doing
in preparing for citizenship respon-
sibilities.
The executive board meeting was at
tended by Messrs. Walter W. Head. Of
Omaha; John NJ. Phillips, of Pitts
burgh; George d. Porter, of Phila-
delphia; Alfred w. Dater, of STAN
ford; Hon. james J. St0rrow, OF Bos-
ton; Charles p. NELL and Colin ii.
Livingstone, Of Washington. D. c.;
Mr.. Daniel Carter Beard. of Flushing;
John Sherman Hoyt, George D. Pratt,
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jere-
miah w. jerks and James Z. West,
of New York City.
Mortimer L. Schiff was selected ms
the representative of the Boy Scouts
Of America on the International Scout
committee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
PRISONERS AID SCOUT PLAN.

Through the gray of the granite
walls that shut away the inmates OF
the Minnesota state prison from the
rest of the world came this little story
which shows that "stOne walls 40
not a prison make nor iron bars 2
cage"
In the Office of George d. Pratt,
treasurer Of the National Council,
Boy Scouts of America, New York. q
letter arrived from Stillwater--n let
ter containing $3.50. "in payment or
the following applications for associ-
ate membership in the National Coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts Of America"
Daniel Blue. Frank Meyers. Joseph
Kelly. Charles Kramer, J. w. Schwartz
George Olson, Jacob Red Bird, N. A..
Burke, August Ruther-all prisoners
Far removed from the blue skies
and running streams and long. winding
roads that perhapS they themselves
had trod In their boyhoOd. they looked
back through the years. at the what
might-have-been, at the different lives
they might have led had they been
shown differently. and "came across"
that other boys might have fighting
chance.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
CONCRETE ON THE FARM.

If there is any one thing more than another
that has aided the farmer In making his farm
stead more attractive, his live stock more com
Portable and his farm more valuable, 1t is con-
crete on the farm. 1t is one Of the most eco
nomlca and suitable farm-budng materials. In
permanency 1t cannot be surpassed. In fnct. II
is unequaled In this one respect. Concrete is
also one Of the biggest factors In making build.
ings rat and mouse proof Needless to say rats
and mice have always been constant menace
to the farmers grain bins and corncrbs. but the
widespread use of concrete on the farm has great.
ly reduced the damage done to stored grains.
Perhaps the greatest value Of concrete, how.
ever, Is the fact that 1t be mixed by the farm.
er himself. Instead of having to depend upon
expensive masons and carpenters he can employ
his spare time In concrete construction, because
concrete work is something that anyone can learn
with little practice.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
GOOD TOP DRESS FOR WHEAT
Application Of as Little as Two Tons
of Manure Per Acre May Increase
Yield Ten Bushels.

II pays big profit to top dress the
Eheat with manure. An application
OF as little as two tons per acre may
increase the yield ten bushels; at least
II has done this much one year with
another In Indiana tests. Four tons
make only about two bushels more.
The manure benefits the wheat d.
rectly through the plantfood which 1t
contains, and indirectly through the
winter protection, which often is OF
greater value. Where manure Is used
as top dressing the stand of clover
is generally better. There Is an or
ganic benefit from the manure which Is
considerable and is rot so easily ex-
planned. Where as much or more plant
food is applied in the form of COM
mercial fertilizers the resulting yield
has not been as large.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
BOY
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts Of America.)
SCOUTS EMB0DY BEST IDEALS

During my four years In Germany"
says James w. Gerard, former Ameri-
can ambassador. 81 saw much OF the
child life of that country. The chill
dren were paraded through the streets
singing their songs Of hate In the
schools they were taught deliberate
perversion of history. For instance:
The Fatherland dM not wish to lniure
the Belgians, but the wicked Belgians
promised to allow our troops to pass
through their country and then at
tackled them
How different are the methods that
are used to bring out the best In the
childhood OF this, our own country |!
While the Germans had organizations
which we're intended to develop hatred
and like passions In the hearts Of the
young, we have the DO. Scouts Of
America. This splendid organization
well illustrates the difference in ideals
between the two countries. In the
Boy Scouts the boy subscribes to IN
oath to be true to himself and his
country and to keep himself morally
and physically At at all times. He also
pledges himself to do good turn
daily"
The boy Is taught woodcraft and
many other useful things. He partici.
pates in big public functions and civic
ceremonials. From the very first he Is
led into the higher citizenship.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09

out field in middle Tennessee which.
20 years previously, had been planted
with one-year-old locust seedlings,
yielded fence posts worth $1SS an acre
on the stump, or $3.50 at the railroad
about two miles distant. This was q
gross return Of 500 an acre yearly on
a hillside Of fairly good soil which be-
fore the trees were set out had started
to gully badly Returns Of So to 81 an
acre annually have frequently been
realized on poor, thin hill land. GOOD
soils underlald with limestone ana
planted to black locust in the Appala.
chan and Piedmont regions, from
Pennsylvania to Kentucky and Tennes-
see, can be counted on to yield an av-
erage of $40 an acre yearly at the end
of from Is to 20 years.
The manufacture Of insulator pins
requires large amounts of black locust,
for which purpose 1t Is the most salts
factory wood.
Starting Black Locust.
In starting black locust, small
sprouts with portion Of the root may
be dug up and used; or, better, the
seed may be sown In the spring In
drills In good soil, like onion seed. AT
the end of the season the seedlings
will be from two to four feet In height
and satisfactory In size for setting out.
This may be done in the late fall, but
the spring season, about the time
growth starts, Is preferable. In some
regions the locust wood borer is al.
most certain to cause extensive dam
age to young plantations unless special
precautions are taken TO keep the
trees in healthy growing condition
and the bark shaded by foliage, either
from nearby trees, shrubs, or weeds.
Information on this insect and methods
of it's control will be found In United
States Department Of Agriculture Bull
letin 1877. "Frotection From the Locust
BOrer."
Strange MS It may appear, black
locust, although one of the most dur
able woods when set In the ground,
natures early and deteriorates In the
tree rapidly If not cut when ripe. Com
mercially the tree is usually mature u
Is to rs years. 1852 "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
SPOKANE SCOUTS AS FlREMEN'

At q meeting of the fire prevention
and fire insurance committee of the
chamber of commerce In Spokane.
Wash, 1t was decided to perfect a per-
manent organization to be known as
the Spokane Scout Firemen.
The organization will consist of Boy
Scouts .who have passed certain ex-
aminations on fire prevention. Fire
Chief A. L. Weeks will be ex-officio
chief of the organization.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Groce
stated at the meeting that he cited the
boy scout fire organization as an ex-
ample and incentive on his visit to
other states and towns IN the slate.
He had slides made Of the Spokane
scout fire exercises to induce other
cities to follow Spokane's lead.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-09
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
Time and Money Can Be Saved by
Making Purchase on One Order
Give Systematic Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
II possible all small tools for the
farm should be purchased on one or
der. This will save time and. usually,
money. Also, It will entail total ex-
penditure sufficiently large to Impress
the farmer with the Importance Of
giving systematic care to his small
tools.