davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

there is sufficient heat. light and moisture.
The plant is much used for stuffing mat
tresses and cushions. and also yields a styp-
Tic ointment; while in Mexico city II Is sold
in quantity by the Indians for Christmas
decorations. To prepare It for the mattress
market. II is piled In heaps and allowed to
ferment until the outer covering Is loosened,
when this covering Is removed in machines
consisting OF tOothed cylinders revolving
against toothed concaves. The product is a
mass OF tough. tibrous material OF consider
able value.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

in other aerial positions rather than in the
ground. They are herbaceous plants with
berrylike or capsular fruits related to the
lilies. but quite different in appearance, hav-
ing stiff leaves. conPicuous floral btacts, a
herhaceous calyx. and an epiphytlc habit.
There are about forty genera and nine hun
dred species In the family. mostly natives Of
tropical or subtropical America.
HroWelid. named for the Swedish botanist
Bromel. contains the pinguin, or wild pine.
so much grown for hedges in the West
Indies. where II is native. II is plant three
or four feet high. with wide-spreading leaves
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

NF All the fruits that come 70 ua from
1 the tropics the pineapple Is one OF
- the best and at the same time one
q the easiest TO grow.
The Northern farmer when his hair be-
rins to show the gray fondly dreams Of a
land Of perpetual sunshine, where he may
~ beneath orange trees for the remainder OF
his days plnckinG the golden truits and
breathing In the fragrance OF the blossoms
But orange trees do not grow In day or
In year. and II In plneApples planted be-
tween the rows Of young trees that pay for
tho new farm and keep up the running ex-
renses until the nrst crop Of oranges or
grapefruit In marketed.
The original home OF the pineapple was
South America, whence II was distributed at
An early date TO all parts OF the tropical
world. It's common name Ia derived from
the resemblance Of the fruit to pine como,
while its scienuae name. AnaHas. Ia from
the original Indian word.
The PiAsAppls Plant.
The pineapple plant Ia from two to four
feet high. with very long. saw toothed. rigid
leaves arranged in a widely spreading ro-
sette. at the top Of which the single fruit Is
borne. The flowers which appear at the
eyes" OF the fruit are small purplIsh blue
ard very slightly fragrant
After the fruIt-which natures In from
twelve TO twenty months from paintings
cut on the plant produces suckers freely
IN the axils OF the leaves, and these are used
for a new crop. The leafy crown. or top
knot, on the fruit will soon grow into a new
plant II planted In suitable soil, but this 10
not often available because u Is shipped
away with the fruit.
New plants. called "rattoons.' also fire.
aLently appear as offsets from the base OF
The older plants. and II these are given room
foi development they win supply second
crop in about eighteen months. II Ia Gus
tomary TO leave these "rattoons" In the field
and mn In the spaces with strong suckers
from near tho base Of the plant. The slips"
or suckers near the top OF the plant are
aLaller and require a considerably longer
time to fruit. Seeds are used only for pur-
Loses Of breeding. since they do not produce
fruit In less than ten or twelve years.
The pineapple is not very choice as 10
soil. provided the water Ia properly regu-
lated The roots Of the plant will rot In
wet soil and there win be very little Juice In
tire fruit II the soil is too dry. However
belonging as II does to family consisting
mainly Of "air plants" It win flourish in very
dry. sandy soil II nourishment Is added In
the form OF commercial fertilizers in Flor
lea cultivation is usually very slight be-
cSuse the soil Is thin and too dry to support
many weeds. In Cuba the plants are grown
without fertilizer in heavy red land. set mr.
teen inches apart on ridges, TO secure better
drainage The suckers" are planted In late
spring and the slips" In the fall Dis
eases and insect pests are few and ordi-
narily easily controlled. Heart rot OF the
fruit. blight OF the leaves. sanding OF the
growing bud red spider. scale and mealy
bug are the chief enemies
Much has been written about growing
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

cOnsiausd on strtA Pose.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Adult Exhibit on Better Baby" Plan

"Enllghten the masses regarding their true
condition and they win work out their own
salvation" declares Mrs Watts. But first
something must be done to arouse their
interest, and this is what the after fam
iies' contest will do. Better living and bet
ter feeding are vitally important factors,
but they are not all. Nwe must consider
heredity.
Taxes for the support OF insane asylums,
feeble minded institutions and penitentiaries
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

have weighed down many communities
heavily and the list is constantly growing.
Charles Davenport, an American authority
on eugencs. says: You must give so per
cent. TO heredity before you begin to score
a baby
AT first thought this seems to be too
high a percentage, but when he continues.
"A prize winner at may be an epileptic
at TO- one does a lot Of fast thinking and
ultimately concludes he is right"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
PINEAPPLE FIELD m JkMAick
WEST INDIES

similar to those Of the cultivated pineapple.
reddish flowers borne in dense cluster. and
fruits about the size OF plums yielding
an agreeably acid. cooling juicf, In 1890 II
was taken 10 England and grown in hot
houses with the hope OF securing from II n
fibre OF commercial Importance. Several
species of Bromeiia. including the plnguin.
are abundant In the wids OF Mexico, Central
America and Colombia, and they contain
fibres OF great value. but no machines have
thus far been invented that will clean them
In sufficient quantity for export. The finest
Mexican hammocks, as well as game bags,
fiddle strings, &C, are made OF these ibres.
pineapple fibre" or silk grass" cele-
GRATED for It's extreme 1neness, strength and
lustre. is obtained from "A long-leaved variety
OF the common edible pineapple grown in the
Philippines especially for it's fibre. The pulp
is scraped away from the leaves by hand
with a bone or a piece Of broken crockery.
after which the hbres are beaten, washed,
sorted. tied end 70 end. and woven into
beautiful pima cloth. or exported for cordage,
mixing with cotton. or using as a substitute
for silk. This industry was tried in Florida
but did not succeed.
BMberoia and Aechmed, containing to-
teNncT AUOuN n bpttitst aNN
chiefly az conservatory or house plants, hav-
ing ornamental value because OF their stiff
leaves and conspicuous floral bracts. which
are often oolored red or blue. They are
grown like orchids In hanging baskets or In
pots filled with ibre and require little atten-
tion They are propagated from suckers
which appear nj the base OF the mature
plant after Towering. The ordinary culti-
waited pineapple Is also grown for ornament
in several varieties having variegated foliage
or SNOWY bracts.
The Florida moss a pendulous species OF
TiIIdndsid, Is probably the best known MEM
her OF the family. since II Is seen In great
abundance by every traveller from south
orn Virginia to southern Brazil, waxing con-
kpicuously from the trees like long tresses
OF gray hair and giving decidedly funereal
aspect 10 the forests, II even grows on tele-
graph wires. causing them TO corrode, and Is
n regular pest in orange groves. The small
yellow flowers are solitary In the axiis OF
the peculiar. inconspicuous leaves. which re-
semble llchens both in color and in their abil-
ity to thrive in almost any position where
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

In accordance with and by virtue
of a decree of partition, and an order
of sale made by the District Court OF
Sedgwick County, Colorado, on the
18th day of July A. D. 1920, in suit
bending in said Court, entitled L. D..
Milliken, Plaintiff, VS.. Elsie M. Draper
and others, Defendants, being case No.
700 on the docket of said Court, where
in and whereby I, a commissioner duly
appointed by said Court am command
ed to sell at public vendue, certain
real property hereinafter described,
after due advertisement as in sales
of land under execution.
will offer for sale at public vendue
to the highest responsible bidder for
cash in hand on the fourth day of
September A. D. 1920, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon. at the
South front door of the County Court
House in the Town Of Julesburg, in
Sedgwick County, Colorado, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:-
Lots one (D, and two (2) in Section
five (5), and the Northeast quarter
of Section six (6), all in Township
eleven (11) North, of Range forty
two (42) West of the 9Th P. NJ. stu
ate in Sedgwick Sounty, Colorado.
J.C. WAGNER, Commissioner in
Partition.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys.
First Publication August 12, 1920.
Last publication September 2, 1920.
R. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. =
Coo II Thomnson- loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
Mother Dies One Minute
Before HeaFthroken Son
Reaches Her Bedside
''''' 4: - +:::izs: -: -; !: '''''''

Cseo1 CO es0eo6 A1l1s as90esl
h< kia01.o q
oomAs
Or ninsts sssosg al Ten Lag.
~ vesA hsss bsea n dnA b 81.
heaes his dying notAse - - brsathsa
hse last il @ns Kin01sn q Dssans,
stsF1iag Anits 0tsvsFt and vhieh vill
b shewa Fsidsy at ~ Hip ThastsR.
CaDt q FsvosiAos
NumAseiAg nahloa Hanilton. Ka4h-
lyn Williams, Anna q. 'Nilaeea sad
fully AaEshstl in tie east, "Hsr King.
dom a Dsssns." directed By Aasshsll
Neilan, tAs ysstAfsl gsaius. 10 pesb-
ally ths NEST inpsessivs oRseing %
- seea - ~ eeresa of ths HiDD H.
atef d1sing IL yva1.
A. ysdiA A1tlsAge, Q snall-tDvn
girl WAe hss Nsali1ad tie lie ard
suErosndings Of ~ large eitias, Ms
Stewart b thrown int ths eo4binsd
maelstFom Of . dseoitful buainess man,
an unsettled family and Questionable
women. The play 10 one Of tie most
interesting Mics Stewart has ever sp-
psared in.
Fraisy u ths Hips
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
SUMMONS
STATS OF COLORADO,

-.
County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRTEENTH JU.
DICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SEDGWICK.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO TO 1T THE H r,1h ABqvE Mr
NAMED AND DESIGNATED DE-
PENDANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you ~
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court Of the County Of Sedgwiek.
Stata Of Colorado, and answer the
Complaint therein within twenty day!
after the service thereof. II served
within this county; or if served out
Of this county or by publication, with
in thirty days after the service here
of exclusive of the day of service
or Judgment by default will be taken
AGAINST you according to the prayer
al the complaint. If copy OF the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons. OF
Il the service hereof be made out
of this State, then ten days additional
to the time hereinbefore speclfled 1oi
appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking Of judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
GRACE L. ROOD,
(SEAL) Clerk of District Court,
Sedgwick County, COLORADO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
DeuolSu fnnHly OlllE
oOsbsisaa osas4ssiss eaa1lAolD ~
es0ss6 Lsyss>U n oaal-0ls1oaO
- oeesa A0siss)eUsa.

.04o d. Ntcholsoe Of LsalvilSs, first
~ fer tAs office Of Uaits1 6loAS0 -
83es. hos proved his loyalty e fofaliHG
lneerests. Those vho veto '-1GIC510C-
fo06er u. viii ~ votiAe g - .
esoqA4 Of the farmer TO W4sAloG400.
.AloAooGA hs Aas 0a1e (oAl0ASo
SAaA 9aa Nieheisoa sssks tie 1s0lSS-
3e9-hs staaAs upoa hts rSops4 OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Sedgwick County, Colorado. will meet
as a Board of Equalization at the Of
fee of the County Clerk in Julesburg
in said county, on Tuesday, September
7th, 1920, and continue in session not
less than three nor more than ten days
for the adjustment and equalization of
the assessment among the taxpayers
Of said county.
Any and all objections to the assess.
ments as made by the County Asses
sor at this meeting. Taxpayers fail
ing to present their objections at this
time will be considered to have waived
all objections to the assessment as
made by the assessor.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS,
County Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 26.
Last Pub. Sept. 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

A - RAD1 Mug
Ar. ~ e 8 o'eaoek = - Svo-
mig 6 ~ Csot 1saeo. 1bsee Ufl
6 ss0s ooa6 0aah1s ~. = AasD-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
PASTOR DEFENDS SOLDIER
Tells Lowden Rooter Leonard Woods
Reputation Was Gained a.
Civil Administrator.

Chicago. April Rev. Jesse q.
Burkhnrdt. pastor Of the First Con.
gregationnl church of Boresford. 8. D..
has made pnhllc his reply to Johnston
Myers ~ 232u Michigan avenue, Chi.
'nso. who wrote asking him TO sup
port G""srror Iowhcn for president.
Afier elnrnernting the strong points Of
Governor LOwden, Mr. Myers asks i:
Are we not tired ~ mllltarismT In
hts reply Mr.. Rurkhardt says:
Since In the whole Of his thirty
odd years IN service General Wood
has never led more than a brigade In
battle and never engaged In anything
that In this war would be called bat
tie. ! cannot feel weary of his slaugh-
tering. And when I think that the
work for which we remember him and
other nations honor him was that Of n
civilian administrator, I feel that your
insfnuation Is unfair and unworthy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
WOOD FAvORS INDIANA WOMEN
That VIII Give Them the
Right to Vote.

Chicago. April District mana.
gers OF tho, Leonard Wood campaign
In Indiana have gone ON record In
favor OF giyIng the women OF their
state the right TO vote In The primary
May ., The meeting VAS called for
the purpose of discussing this question
by Harry g. Hogan. Indiana manager,
and was attended by Frederick A.
Joss. vice chairman of the Wood M
tlonal committee aud national com.
mittepnlan from Indiana. The incri'
ing alsu recommended that n special
session NJ the legislature he called
between now AMI the hnt. OF the pri-
mary Ia give women the bniioi.
Plans for G"nrruI Wood's visit 10
the stnt" late In April were, discussed
and Efforts Will he made TO persuade
him 10 spend week IN lndium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
LEONARD WOODS
RULE OF LIFE

Erie Fisher Wood. biographer Of
I.,.pnrd Wood. hut not o relative, says
u his hook published by George Ii.
bsiaD company:
III. author once asked General
N.rd ms rules at life. He replied:
- NuyN volunteer, no matter how
ri .rrouS ~ unIromlsing the task.
Once yuu have volunteered, never
81 y heminr lo things, and don't
n'G nhuuI them. During the process
y,n are nEcly 10 discover opportunity;
e,"utunlly you can win through 10
=, ..sS His face widened out into
g. characteristic aggressive smile.
'And Then you will have the pleasure
Ol henring unenterprislng men, who
would never take chance. allude to
yonr achievements as due solely 70
auck aud influence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
GREATEST LIVING AMERICAN
Georgian Who Served Under Wood in
Philippines Is Sure Of His
homin alton.


Leonard Wood is now, since the
death OF Theodore Roosevelt. the
greatest living American. according "a
Thomas Reed Of Atlanta. Ca. wbo
served under Wood In Cuba md the
rh"ippines. Reed was In business In
the Phi''ppine islands while wood was
IN command there. Consequently he
hnd opportunity IN observe III. gen.
erai from the position OF soldier and
4 business man.
since the denth OF the great Colonel
Roosevelt" Reed writes. 1T Is my
opinion that there Is no doubt what.
ever OF his nomination. and that
means his election. ! merely recite all
THIS to slow that an In u position 10
Know the great character OF General
Wood"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
CRIPPLED INDIAN HoNoReO
invited to Ride BY General Wood.
Who Hears Him Tell Of Fight
ing In Russia.

Menomlnee, Mich. April Peter
kosheck. n Menominee Indian who
served with the Three Hundred Thirty
ninth Infantry In northern Russa and
was wounded twice by the bolshevists.
arrived here with the party Of Leonard
Wood. kosheck hobhled four miles
over country roads TO meet the gem
erals train AZ Harris. When Wood
heard OF this he Insisted that the sol.
der ride to Menotnlnce 80 that he
might talk 10 him.
Every overseas ninn Is for General
Wood" said kosheck. who Is in,plIi.
gent anu well educated They knew
that he will lie the best nun for presi.
dent"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
WOOD DEGREES PATERNALISM
Tells Michigan Audience People Must
Not Depend on Government
a for everything.

Escannhn. Mich. April Leonard
Wood. addressing large audience
here today. declared that pnternalisln
IN national government is fatal to
American progress"
No man can run the whole show"
h. declared, and the higher most men
gel In the world tie more they realize
u. You can't run the world by verbal
massage. ana the people who depend
on the government for everything
from the price OF sugar at the corner
grocery TO the regulation Of Industries
soon will grow helpless.
People must rule In order to learn
how to rule" he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
LEONARD WOUO AS A SURGEON

Leonard Woods taste ran to surgery.
He became attached to q lieutenant
who was a good football player. One
day he asked the young officer: II un.
derstnnd you are a married man and
that your wife Is III. Where Ia she2"
The lieutenant told Wood his wife
was In Southern sanitarium suffer
ing from maIady that bafiied the
physicians. He described the symp-
toms.
sounds like necrosis Of the BONE"
said Captain Wood. Bring your wife
home. I'll guarantee that I'll have her
walking within six weeks after per.
form an operation" He did, for the
lieutennnt's wife was dancing six
weeks after the operation was per
formed by Wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
WASHINGTON FOR WOOD

Seattle, Wash. April Sentiment
Is strong for Wood 10 this state az
against Lowden or Johnson. This Is
indicated by every poll which has been
taken. A poll Of I04 members Of the
legislature for their first. second and
third choice shows a total of "a for
Wood, 10 for Poindexter. 90 for Low
den, 81 for johnson. This reflects the
real Wood sentiment In the state. A
majority Of the Poindexter vote would
favor Wood as against any other can.
dldate.
The city OF Seattle. which comprises
the First congressional district, Is being
thoroughly organized and shows an
overwhelming sentiment for Wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
WOOD REPLIES TO B0RAH

Chicago: April Before he start.
ed for his Ohio tour. General Wood
gave out the following signed state
uient:
II wish TO say In reply to senatos
Borah's charges and insinuatious as to
excessive and improper use Of money
that such charges are false and that
such insinuations are unwarranted.
The charge that the national conven.
ton can be bought or controlled by
money 10 an insult 10 every member
OF the convention and to the nation at
large. LEONARD WOOD"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
LOCAL FARM BUR.
EAU HELPS THE
FARMERS

The bureau has been very forum
ate in its educational campaign this
spring. Prof. Hogensen gave an in
teresting discourse on crop rotation
and soil fertility. He said that we
are living in the granary of the west
but there are many of us who must
improve our methods il we hope to
keep the lead Some of us seem to
think that the best place for manure
is in a gully or other places to get 1t
out of the way. At times we must
store 1t and experiments have pro-
we'd that 1t pays to take as much
care in stacking manure as We do in
stacking hoy. The time has passed
when II is easier to move to a new
farm than to improve the soil We
now own. On irrigated farms we can
not even summer fallow as they do
on dry farms, for land and expenses
are SO high we must have an income
every year from each acre.
Besides making the best use of
all the farm manure, crop rotations
must be carefully planned and fol-
lowed. Different plants take differ
ent mounts Of plant food from the
soil so that If one crop is raised too
long on piece of ground the bal
ance is destroyed and the plants ger
sick. Balanced rations are as i'm
portant to plants as to animals. If
plants are slender and weak the soil
lacks potassium; IL they fail to pro-
duce seed. probably phosphorus is
low. One farmers Of the state plant
ed oats on a field that had been in
alfalfa twenty years, and thrashed
seven bushels per acre, but the oats
grew seven feet high. hydrogen tends
to produce luxuriant plants.
In planning a rotation we should
keep three things in mind 1 Raise
a money crop, such as beets, wheat.
corn. etc. 2. Raise cleansing
crop or one that will smother weeds
8. Raise a manural crop, a iegume
crop which adds nitrogen, the most
expensive plant food. by taking it |
from the inexhaustable supply in the
air. Peas is such crop. Deep
rooted and shallow rooted crops
should alternate.
A short rotation was asked for
and the following was suggested; |
alfalra, years; potatoes or silage |
corn. 1 year; sugar beets, 2 years; /
and grain as nurse crop for alfal-
"a, year.
Prof. Sorenson told us that rodents |
make us pay tax of three dollars
! year for every man, woman and
,hild in the United tSates.
The ground squirrel Is the worst
pest Of this class in our section. Bet
.er organization and a certain time
vet for all to fight It will be neces-
'ary to stop its depredations. A few
farmers setting bait win do little
rood, but IL all would work togeth-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-TakeA
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth.
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
DR., Edwards Olive Tabletsareapureiy
vegetable compoundmi xedwitholiveoil-,
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at thecause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects. a
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one q
twonightly and note the pleasing results