davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

time is here. The Banner is alreadv
printing labels for the farmers. Send
in your order. 500 fer 1915; 1000 for
adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 8 Months

'I swear it was dead at least )
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
WestfieId. N. J. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, Csc, Csc,
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by the
Court Pharmacy. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Prepare for the Fair. Do your trad.
ing wnere reduced prices prevail,
Come to FISHEL' S.-11-12-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

New Stationery at The Book Shop
11-12-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
Boy page Mehuselahi'

TF A ham needs.
A WEEK Of smoke.
TO CURE it.
I'M CURED of everything.
FOR I been smoking.
NIGH ON a century.
o.
THE ONLY secret of old age.
IS ALWAYS keeping.
ABSOLUTELY coNTENTEo!.
AND . gave him one.
OF MY cigarettes.
AND He smacked his lips.
AND SAID, That's it.
THEY SATISFY"
tTHEY SATISFY" that's the
L solid fact to tie to. And there
never was such a cigarette for
steady company. Good tobaccos.
yes-but more than that. Good
blending, by private formula that
can't be copied-that's why Chess
terfelds sverlastingly Satisfy"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

THERE Is a man.
IN OUR town.
WHO IS so old.
HE'S FORGOTTEN his age.
He WAS elevator hey.
IN NEARLY all.
or wAsHINeToN's headquarters.
He WAS the first.
WHO BROUGHT down the house.
BY ASKING why.
A HEN crossed the road.
so THAT'S how old he is.
HE'D JUST lost a job.
THAT HE started on.
IN 1869.
he SAID IL he'd known.
IT WASN'T permanent.
HE'D NEVER have taken it.
he ALSO said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
Management of a North Georgia
-.. Bottom

]. F. D., Tennille, Ga, writes: Please
inform me how to proportion nitrate OF
soda, acid phosphate and German kainit
SO as to have well-balanced fertilizer
for cotton. Do you think it advisable
to use a large amount of acid phos-
phate to hasten maturity, as this is in
boil weevil territory. Is it better to
buy the ingredients and mix them or
buy the fertilizer already mixed?
In your section of the state, we
would not be disposed to advocate
the planting of Sudan grass for hay
production as we are disposed to
think that other crops would give
you practically the same tonnage
and prove better adapted to the
location you describe. Personally,
we do not believe you can get bet
ter results in so short time from
planted on this land than
from the utilization Of spring oats,
cowpeas and sorghum or coWpeas
and millet. You can, of course, use
soy beans and millet or sorghum TO-
gether if YOU prefer. 1 am rather in
clined to think THAI soy beans Will
make a heavier yield and produce
larger crop OIL grain III YOUR 1OCel0
ton than cowpeas. / do not think,
however, that soy beans make as fine
or desirable a hay in some respects
as that obtained from cowpeas. In
your situation, 1 would pillow thls
land as soon as possible. Break it
up to a good depth Then l would
plant spring oats, the Burt or Texas
rust proof varieties being given pref
erence. When they are in the dough
stage, I would cut and cure as hay
Then YOU can either disk or plow the
land and follow with one of the
combination crops mentioned above
In our experience, mfllet and cow
peas make most excellent hay, CIV
ing a good tonnage and curing our
sattsfac torily. This combination is
rluch easier to cure than cowpeas
and sorghum sown together. Cow
peas and millet is very extensively
grown in east Tennessee and, in fact,
NAV be said to be the standard hay
CT that country, Millet should, of
course, be cut when in the early
dough stage. The advantage Of com
Inning mile" with cowpeas lies in
the fact that a vigorous strain like
German millet helps to hold the
vines up and makes the crop easier
to harvest and cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
Hens Feed Affects Flavor
And Color of EQQ YOIks

In extreme cases the flavor and
odor of the feed have been impaired
to the egg. onions have been fed in
sufficient quantity to bring about
this effect Those who desire to mar
ket a first-class article should not
give feeds of high and Objectionable
flavor to their flocks.
In no case should tainted feed be
allowed to enter the ration. Feed
also has an influence on the color of
the yolk. Corn fed exclusively will
give deep yellow or highly colored
yolk, while wheat fed alone will
produce a much lighter yolk. A
fairly high colored yolk is usually
preferred, and can usually be OBJ
tanned by feeding moderate amount
of corn. Plenty of green feed also
enriches the color of the yolk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

Combing the Essential Elements
B.. t. c., Blairsyille Ga. writes: L
have ~ acres of bottom land that l
wisr to SOW in something to make hay.
1t is well drained and fairly good land
and will make fifty bushels of corn
without any fertilizer. What do you
think of Sudan grass? Or is there some
thing else that would make more hay
in a shorter time? '.r. ->'.''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR.. ANDREW NJ. SOULE

now obtain the seed backed by
satisfactory guarantee. In that event
We would not hesitate to use the
seed. Otherwise, we would be dis
posed to advise against it's purchase.
We have seen some very good stands
OF Bermuda obtained from seed. AS
most of this article, however, has
to come from Australia, you can see
that it might easily be damaged in
transit. You should plant six to
eight pounds to the acre. The land
should be very carefully prepared
and made as friabIe as a garden. Do
not plant until the weather has
warmed up considerably. Certainly not
before the latter part of April or
the early part of March. This grass
terminates slowly and takes a rela-
lively long time in which to estab-
lish itself. The chances are that you
would not have a good sod before
the second year.
You are no doubt familiar with
the methods to be used where you
establish Bermuda grass from sets.
One way to accomplish this is to
gather a quantity of roots, chop them
up with a spade or run them through
a. cutting box and distribute as even
ly as possible over the field. The
sets should be pressed into the soil
with a rolle". Another method is
to drop the sets by hand in rows.
In that event, the man in passing
steps on each set and presses it into
the soil. The rows should be made
from two to three feet apart and
the sets dropped eighteen inches
anart in the drill row. We have seen
extraordinarily fine stands Of Ber-
muda grass obtained from the use
Of sets in a single year. On the
other hand, it may take the grass
couple of years to establish it.
self from sets. A great deal de-
ponds on seasonal conditions and the
distance left between the sets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

resulted IN the production of line that
IS noted for excellence. They are built
by expert mechanics who have spent
their entire business lives in producing
this one hne-Chattanooga Flows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

Flows and Middle Breakers chilled
the Chattanooga way are built right;
field experience has enabled the manu-
facturers to get exact shapes to do the
best work, and factory experience has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
GOOD CARE FOR INCUBATOR
PAYS IN BETTER CHICKENS

that the chicks will not be attracted
to the front of the machine by the
light and become restless. When the
chicks are all Matched, remove the
egg tray and open the ventilators.
After the hatch keep the chicks in
the incubator from "a to 36 hours be-
fore removing to the breeders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
ESTABLISHING A SOD OF BIER
MUDA GRASS

D. NJ. D., Graves Station, Ca, writes:
l want to: sod some seven or eight acres
in Bermuda grass for pasturage. Which
is better to use, the seed or the roots?
[ suppose the seed vii be much cheaper
Would be glad for your advice in the
matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

There are two methods of planting
Bermuda grass. One calls for the
establishment of it from the use
of seed, the other from the planting
out of sets.
For many years it was difficult
to obtain good seed. Conditions in
this respect have improved some
what of late and probably you can
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
LURE IF COTTON HAS
 GUT DOWN TOTAL IF
 CANTALOUPE CROP

GLENDALE. July 23.-The ship ments of cantaloupes have dropped to eight or ten cars per day Honeydew melons form the greatest proportion of these shipments. There were TAP cars shipped over the Santa Fe from this district. This is a decrease over last year, but the acreage was considerably less Prices are on the advance in Eastern markets and growers are op umistic in regard to the cars that are now rolling from the Salt River valley to these markets.
 Cotton has been responsible for the decrease in the raising of cantaloupes in the Glendale district. Japanese are now the principal growers, in fact, there were but few white growers this larger profits that are to be made in cotton and are drifting away from ther old standby, cantaloupes. The price Of cotton this coming selling season will determine the fate of the next years cantaloupe planting. Just now, most growers are debating the matter. The greatest advantage in raising the cantaloupe is the fact that they may be followed by maize or corn. Cotton is Bn all-year crop. The grower who strikes a good price for his cantaloupes and then follows with a paying crop of maize or corn for ensilage will make more than the cotton grower, with less expense and less time.
 The soil possibilities Of this district should not be neglected Many differ ent crops will pay as we'll as cotton and any crop is less expensive to pro- duce. Glendale ranchers should not allow the prestige that this section has gained as a producer of garden truck lettuce and cantaloupes to diminish.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

solutely necessary to the successful farmer Every commercial business has found the motor indispensable to it's organization. and the man who understands motors is in demand.
 The best place to qualify and be- come expert in this modern of me chanical pursuits. is the U. s. army. Its schools will give man the educa- tion; it's body building process will make him physically fit to follow the work he has chosen. and the pay and allowances of clothing, excellent food medical attention, good quarters and pleasant surroundings will put the high cost of living completely out o1 his mind. The sergeant at the re- cruiting station will tell all about it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ANOTHER GLENDALE
 COUPLE ARE WE'D

GLENDALE, July 23.-Weddings have been the fad for the young people Of Glendale for the past few weeks. The younger set were surprised with the announcement of the marriage of Miss Leona Bowman and Delbert Lewis on Wednesday evening. Miss Bowman has been stenographer at the real estate office of Herbert Briner for the past few months. MT. Lewis is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. J. 2. Lewis old settlers here and well known all over the valley. Mir. Lewis is a prominent cotton grower. The Lewises were among the first to in- troduce long staple cotton in the Glen dale district It is understood the young couple will live on the gro ,n' s ranch.
 To Coast
 s. Biumenthal left Thursday to join his wife in California When they re- turn in the fall MT. Blumenthal will move to Chandler, where he has a po- sition.
 Mrs M E. Ragland of Mesa who has been visiting with the c. M. Woods family, returned to Mesa Thursday
 Big Sale at Tosgery
 The Toggery inaugurated a nove sale yesterday. It is called a "Clear Sweep" sale. Brooms are used effec- lively in decorations and banners anc cards in. red and white make the store look like e holiday. A broom is to b. given with every cash purchase of s2t or over.
 New Drug Clerk
 Mrs T. McGowan of Peoria is as sisting at the Woods pharmacy. Sh, ls a registered pharmacist. graduate o the New Orleans school of pharmacy She and her husband recently cam from New Orleans to Peoria He husband, also a registered druggist, i
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ARMY MOTOR SCHOOLS. DEVELOP GREAT MANY SKILLED MECHANICS

Since the opening of vocational training schools by the war depart ment at all camps and posts through out the country, there is no branch that has developed greater number of skilled mechanics than the atutomo- bile and tractor schools.
 These schools go into every detail of the construction, repair, operation and upkeep of all kinds of motor vehicles. Eighty per cent of the course is prac- tical and 20 per cent theoretical Every branch of the service has these schools, although the tank corps off, fer an opportunity to study the very heaviest and most powerful of tractor machinery. The field artillery. ord nance corps, engineers and other branches offer many opportunities and their schools are all of the same high standard. with civilian instructors and four hours day of study.
 The time has come when the motor is used for every commercial purpose. The tractor gradually proved its worth until it is conceded to be ab-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
RE-ESTABLISH TRAIN
 SERVICE TO CAPITAL

IfHCptIDffNeff H-St1S~1
 LAREDO, Texas. July 22.-Train service was established today when the first train in 10 days left for Mex ico City Eighteen hundred tickets were sold here before the office was closed.
 The train for Mexico City carried no local passengers, but second train was sent out half an hour later for Monterey, and points between here and there. Hundreds of persons, including many business men, are here waiting for transportation into Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

employed at the Chambers pharmacy at Peoria.
 To Texas Mrs B. c. West and two daughters left Thursday for Lubuck. Tex, to spend the remainder of the summer with old friends and relatives there.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
vuLcAN,zvNc SHOP DESTROYED

MORALES, Ariz., July 22.-Fire early today destroyed the building and con tents Of the vulcanizing shop opposite the fire department headquarters here. The loss is estimated at s3000.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

There are 16,971 civilian employees of the war department in the District of Columbia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
Chris. ErikSen'S
Father Passes Away

Chris. Eriksen of the Opera cafe
received message stating that his
father, j Eriksen, had passed
away at the family residence in
Denver, 774 Lafayette street, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. II. He
was born in Denmark and was
fifty-five years of age. For the
past six months he had been fail
ing. having suffered with heart
tsSaoas aAd shis death was no'
wholly unexpected.
Surviving him. of his immediate
family, are his widow, one daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Eriksen, and
four sons, Raphael, John, Albert
and Christian, the latter of Idaho
Springs.
The deceased visited his son
here about one month ago. aud
altho not we'll known, will he re-
membered by a number who met
him while on his visit.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
Former, Minister
Of This City Dies


1t will be sad news for the old
settlers of this community to learn
of the death of Rev. P. A. Malm,
which occurred at the home Of his
daughter in Sarouville, Nebraska,
Nov. 2. He was sS years old.
Rev. Malm will be remembered
by many of the older residents, as
pastor of the local Swedish Luth-
eran church during the years OF
169T-19OO. He was very devout
Christian, and actively engaged in
church work up to the time of his
death.
1t was with deep regret I that
the word came to the older mem
hers Of the congregation, that hi
had passed away, as be was mar
who comm anded the love and RI.
spect of all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL THIS WEEK
Now Is the Time TO Renew Your
Membership in the Great Red
Cross; Every Person in the
City Should Be a Member.

In practically all of the head
quarters cities and in countless
branches thruout the mountain di-
vision of the American Red Cross,
friends and loyal supporters of the
work and ideals of the Red Cross
are substantiating their faith in
the organization by renewing their
memberships and by giving gem
erously toward the support of the
phases of service the Red Cross
has inaugurated.
Women who have been vigorous
workers for the Red Cross ever
since war pulled them from their
homes and put gauze bandaging,
khaki colored yarn, refugee gar
ments or coffee pitchers and dough-
nut baskets into their hands, have
once more rallied to the Roll Call
need of the Red Cross and are
conducting the personal canvasses
as well as manning the booths
where memberships may be se-
cured.
Idaho Springs, The Red Cross
Chapter, which did never-to- be-
forgotten services during the press
ing days Of the war, h as once
more reassembled its organization.
The universal appeal of the Red
Cross to the humanitarian instincts
of all Americans is being answered
all over the United States during
the time between Armistice Day
and Thanksgiving.
At the present time, no chapters
have sufficiently completed their
roll call to enable them to make
even partial report but it is con-
fidently expected. not only at di-
vision office but at national head
quarters that practically all old
red cross followers will renew
their memberships and that many
new members will Join. Renew
your membership now.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
Metals Tunnel Co.
Acquires Holdings

The Metals Tunnel company,
which has large mineral property
on Chicago creek, about seven
miles from Idaho Springs. has
recently acquired holdings on
Saxon mountain, opposite the por-
tai of its Chicago creek tunnel. A
large quantity of mine timber is
being secured, with the indication
that extensive work is to be under
taken on the Clear creek side not
far from Empire station. Ohio
and Michigan capital is interested
in this enterprise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Elks' Memorial

The Elks' club is making
preparations for a splendid
program for its memorial SER
vices, which will be held in
the Elks' hall Sunday, Dec.
5. The music will be 10
charge of Mrs. W. E. Rem
shaw and Mrs. Sprague Stew
art, and a high class program
is assured. 1t will be of in
terest to all and worth your
while TO attend this service.
A speaker of note will be in
vited to give the memorial
address.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
City Politics Getting
a Very Early Start

1t may be little early to
talk city politics, but from the
way candidates for mayor are
being brought to the front it
is very evident that some are
believers in the theory that ''a
good start means the race is
half won."
Among those who have been
mentioned as probable candi-
dates for mayor of I d a b 0
Springs are Mayor E. M Mos
cript, DIR. Alan d. Fraser, III.
E. Machel, W. A. Roberts, w.
E. Pasmore, and James Ell.
Underhill. A mighty good
mayor can be selected from
this bunch Of citizens.
The discussion as to who is
to succeed William j. Harvey
as city marshal when he re-
signs his Office to take up his
duties as sheriff in January,
has had much to do with the
early mentioning of candidates
for Offices.
Some are advocating the re-
ducing of the number of city
aldermen to one from each
ward, thus cutting down the
membership of the town board
from ten 10 FIVE. Then there
is another group who advocate
a commission form of city
government by the election Of
board of three who would
have charge of Or Do si...+ si..+th tho
work connected with every de-
partment Of city affairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
COMMUNITY CLUB
. FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Athletics for Young People
and Supervised Play for the
Children; Plans to Be Made
Public Sometime Next Week.

The boys and girls Of idaho
Springs are to have chance in
the community life. The Metho-
dist church this week through a
committee composed of activ e
members took definite steps to-
ward securing building suitable
for gymnasium and club room
for its boys and girls. The con-
tract will be drawn and the deal
for suitable meeting place closed
early in the week.
The plans for providing super
vised play will be put into action
at once and regular classes will be
held during each week. Compe-
tent directors will be provided for
the classes and organized system
attic activities. consisting of games
and physical exercises will be used
to promote the interests of the
boys, girls and young people of
the community M any people
have long realized the value
such an organization in the com.
munity, but this if the first time a
real effort has been made on the
part of church or any other or
ganized body to make ample pro-
visions for the needs of the young
people. The promoters of the idea
feel that it is decided step in the
progress of the life of the COM
munity.
The committee did not give def
mite information in regard to the
acquisition of suitable buildiL g,
but it is rumored thata new struc-
ture will be erected in case satis-
factory terms cannot be reached
wit h local owners of desirable
places. However, the chairman
stated definitely that the work had
progressed far enough to make GER
tain that the contemplated plans
would be a success.
--Siftings- News for the News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Walter Stewart is expect
ing her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting from Portland,
Oregon, in the very near future.
They will occupy the Owen house
during the winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19
Sam Harper Weds
Central City Woman
spect OF al

Word comes. tho late. that Sam
Harper of R e 1 d ing, California,
who, with his mother and sister,
spent part of the summer. here,
was married to Mrs. Lena Griffin
of Central City, in Col Grad 0
Springs, September 25.
No particulars were given, but
since it was not of very recent
date, the mere announcement of
his marriage. 80 that the people
may know" will suffice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19

DOLL HOSPITAL, next door
to postoffice. Dolls, toys, novel
ties and notions. Twelve years'
experience. Mrs. Fl. FL. Hansell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-19

--Siftings- News for the News.