davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-29
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, anu
suffer urinary ills, there must be
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. TO
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Lakeland testimony.
S. S. Squires, retired farmer, sol
South Florida Ave-, Lakeland, says
Il was all run down and suffered
from rheumatic pains in my back.
The pains in my back and between
nv shoulders were so bad, / could
hardly get dressed of mornings.
also had such pains in my limbs,
could scarcely walk. The ard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and took them
Two boxes relieved me Of the rheu-
matte pains and I felt one hundred
FER cent better. recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills highly for rheumatic
pains.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Eoan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Squires had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the past
week:
Katie MINIS to George D. Brown,
j. A. wilkinson to W. A. Greenless;
W. A. Seamon to Lydia R. Abbott; W
G Harris to H A Roberts; J W Keen
to D l. Palmer; D D Roe to Duira E
Critchlow; w G Austin to W R Nc
CIurg; c. H. Miller to Ephraim
Bilger; Harry A Thorp to Ephraim
Bilger; Laura Richie to Leon Hebb;
] H Kirkland to w. R. Payne; W L
Oyerhultz to C J Maddox; Harmon
Head to Frieda Zanders; e e Web
ster to Callie M Watts; J M Combee
to Warren Smith; Charles 7 King to
Carl Rhoden; Sarah A Hagan to Rob
err. Tompkins; Bertha & Spence to
Mary e Spencer; r H Ellington to
w E Smart; l T Crumbley to L G
FRANKIE; H X Murphy to l. Silverman;
! George Marsh to A Gresham; I. Annie
|Iatta Winthrop to J l. Gaskins; I J
Moore to J l. Gaskins; Louise Bowles
to W L Thompson; Ida McCreight to
Blanche Edmonds; Dora G Griffin to
May M. Griffin; Irving H Griffin to
Dora C Griffin; John Mitchell to M L
Bradley; H w Noggle to 0 V Mock;
III N Welch to Isaac Soskis; Robert
Willett Durrance to John Olson; Will
liam Lebo to John Wesley; E. D.
Funton to G w Feese (2); Sarah 3
Wheeler to c A Parker; l. M Kuhn
) to G A Parker; W P King to Gladys
Hutchinson; Florida and Georgia
Land Co. to E. X Anderson; A E
Sloan to r E Bridges; Nina M Fields
to Harry Redgrave; James Worosby
to Harry, Redgrave; Penn Highland
Co to Harry Redgrave; Florida Fruit
and Truck Land Co to Harry Red
grave; l. P kirkland to w P Hay
man; Ellsworth Trust Co to L Jor
dan; Susie M Iverson to John A
Bruce; B S Lane to Ada Carlton; Sa.
rah Jane Marratta to e 0 Gaffney
Fl Steffe to w F Hutchinson; G I
Cannot to A R Webb; c L Morrison
! to Henry Pearson; Florida and Geor
! gia Land Co to E B Hardin; Salli'
r Trammell to T H Adams; Eliza!
! Higginbotham to M Schossberg; Mt
Lake Corporation to Edward c Shot
we'll; Florida-Michigan Highlands Co
to Roswell G Erwin; Thomas R Bak
or to A 0 Mathews; Alfred H Brigh
to James s Loudon; j e Crum t.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
LAFAYETTE WIRELESS

Bordeaux Recently Handed Over by
 American Government.
 Paris, France, Aug. 11.-The Lafay- cite wireless station near Bordeaux. designed and erected by American forces during the war has been turned over to the French government. It is the most powerful plant in exist ence with double the range of the Annapolis installation.
 The armistice found the station half completed and so the completion has been slow, as the urgent need of it no longer existed. It is to he used as part of thc comprehensive system planned by the French service for reaching all French colonial points by wireless.
 Eight towers of structural steel, each within very few feet oc the Woolworth building in height are grouped in two rows of four to SUD- port ahtennae that cover an aerial surface about q miie long and a fourth of a mile wide. Each tower weighs $50 tons as compared with a weight of 2,700 tons for the Eiffel tower in Paris which is only a fourth higher than the Lafayette structures.
 The range of the station is more than 18.o0o miles, half way around the earth. Previously ,he largest French station was that at Lyons, which works easily with New York daily.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-13
CTYLTEMS

While away on your vacation. keep in touch with the folks at home. The Hearld will be mailed to your address at the shore or mountains for 1Sc a week-advt.
 Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.-advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

way ii II happened TO he tho home OF
some other bear and hoping he would not
be discovered
At the end of the next day Young GrIzz-
" was not only tIrcd but he was dis
couraged as there was no hunting range
that had not been taken by some other
of his tribe
And such tall hesrs rs they were Fvcry
time Dung Grizzly found the warning claw
marks on a tree and raised himss If to So
Il he could reach them or leave his mark
above. he was sure to fall short and he
knew that one who owned that hunt
ing range was too big for him @ dispute
ms claim.
The third day Young Grizzly thought
n plan, for nc knew he would soon
reach the part of the country which would
bring HIM too near where Mr. Man lived
for his safety, and he dld not wish to
travel any further
He went straight TO z tree where he saw
the high warning claw marks and stood On
his hiuG feet Ii was no use, they were
above his reach
But he did not 20 away; instead Young
Grizzly rolled a big rock under the tree
snd stood on it, and then reaching far
above the claw marks he placed his own
IN deep warning scars
There ne grunted with satisfied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

air rs he rolled the stone away. II guess
when he sees that he won't stop To quarrel
about itr' then he took himself OIL some
distance, and waited for the righttui
owner to come along
He did not have long 10 wait, for soon
there came big Mr.. Grizzly Bear ramb
ling along with low-hung head, swinging
AZ he went.
When he reached the tree where the
claw marks were made he lifted himself
up and clawed at the tree. Then he saw the
deep claw marks far above his own.
For minute he stood still. Then he
tried to reach them, and finding it was no
use. he slowly let himself down to the
ground and walked away. looking from
side To side AS he went
Young Grizzly slept well that night,
for not until the next day did he take pos
session of his hunting range and every
few days he rolled the rock under the tree
and kept the high marks Of his claws so
thev could be plainly seen.
''Of course, | shall have to keep out
of sight If see a big bear said Young
Grizzly. "but If | see him first this will he
nv home for some time to come. and after
a while | may be tall enough 10 reach 1t
without standing on the rock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
SANDMAN STORY
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker
MIR. GRIYZLY'S HIGH MARK.

Young Mr. Grizzly Bear was out on
80 hunt for hunting range and he knew
tact this was no small task, for all the
older MIR Grizzlvs had taken possession
Of the best places 70 find the sort of food
thev liked and If he dared To trespass he
knew il meant a battle Now. his mother
h.. t,.ught him never To get INTO y quarrel
ut.la he he'd To ID so To save himself
Th.re was room for all and he must find
his own hunting range and STAY there.
Aad so Il was that Young Grizzly be-
gan his hunt for homo. All day &c travel
ed but everywhere he looked he found the
marks on some tree of m Older Mr..
GRIZZLY, and on he had to 80,
At n,ght he slept III a cave. crawling
we'll inside. 50 that ne might not be in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
MAKING TREATY COST sI.65I. 191
Presid ent Submits Bill to Con gress for
Peace Mission.

Washingto Dec. l0.-The total cost
to the United States in making the Treaty
of Versailles was 81 ,651, l9l 90, a special
message transmitted to the Senate from
President Wilson Wednesday shows. The
American Peace Commission gave out
81 ,7O3, ,71206 but repayments and gains
in exchange reduced this by $50, ,520.97.
The bulk of the expenditure was for
salaries, subsistence, transportation and
tho rent and maintenance of the Hotel
Crillon and other quarters Minor ex-
perses ranged from such items as news
papers and magazines to coal and cigars
The largest item was food, hotel and
kitchen supplies, which accounted for
s2S3, 500, while the various missions TO
Russia, Germany, Posen, Turkey, Hol-
land and Armenia, cost $3.50, 726. Salaries
to the commissions staff amounted TO
s20O,s71, and an additional s13t, ,50Z went
for the wages Of employees at the Hotel
Crilion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Lecture at Porter.

An illtptrated lecture will be given by
T. T. Martin, State lender of boys and
girls clubs, in Harmony School, No. 81,
near Porter, tomorrow evening. The
sewing club Of the school will have ice
cream, cake, candy ard novelties for sale
after the lecture. The lecture is free.
Everyone is asked % be present.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
LIME REQUIREMENTS OF SOIL
As General Rule Application of Small
Quantity Will Be Beneficial
Ashes Help Some.

There is no certain means by which
the average gardener can determine
the lime requirements of his soil AS
general rule however, the applica-
ton of a small quantity of lime will be
beneficial. This should be at the rate
of from one-half bushel to one bushel
of air-slaked lime to square rod of
ground. The lime should be applied
after the land has beeen plowed or
spaded and while it is being raked
and fitted for planting.
1t should always be borne in mind
that no lime should be put on the land
that is to be planted to Irish potatoes
nor should the lime be applied at the
same time as commercial fertilizers or
poultry manure, as it has the faculty
of liberating the nitrogen contained
in the fertilizer and causing it to be
lost in the air.
Unleached wood ashes contain some
lime and considerable potash, but
should not be applied at the same time
as the lime. Coal ashes are beneficial
as a means of tightening heavy soils.
However, they have very little fertil-
izer value, the United States depart
ment of agriculture says.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
ADVISABLE TO PRUNE
AND STAKE TOMATOES
Question Is Asked Every Year BY
Many Gardeners.
Advantages Are That Larger Number
Of Plants Can Be Set on Given
Area-Quality of Fruit Is
Usually Much Better.

Does it pay TO prune tomato vines
stakes or to trellis? This question
is asked every year by thousands of
home gardeners. 1t does pay, accord
ing to United States department of
agriculture specialists, especially if
the space for garden purposes is
limited, and it is desired to make the
best use of it. Tomato plants, if left
to themselves. have habit of spread
ing all over the garden and of produc-
ing their fruit right on the ground.
where It becomes covered with dirt
every time there is rain
Advantages of pruning and stalking
tomatoes are that larger number
of plants can be set on a given area
than by the ordinary method; the fruit
will ripen a little earlier on the plants
that are pruDed and staked; and the
fruit is held off the ground, is clean,
and easy to gather.
While the individual plants do not
produce so large a quantity of fruit
as when they are allowed to spread
upon the ground. at least three times
as many plants can be set on a given
area, thereby actually increasing the
quantity of tomatoes produced. The
quality Of the fruit is usually better
on the plants that are pruned and
tied to stakes.
Small round poles about four feet
in length, sharpened at one end, make
the most desirable tomato stakes for
the home garden. The best proof that
stalking tomatoes pays is found in the
fact that the best home gardeners fol-
low the practice.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
RABBIT RAISING
IS GOOD SCHEME
American People Beginning to
Realize That Meat Is ST.
perior for Home Table.
LITTLE CAPITAL IS NEEDED
Backward Enterprise Turns Waste
Materials and Spare Time into
Food-SeIection of Breed Is
Matter of Taste

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Arriculture.D
Rabbits have always been an impor-
tant source of meat in Europe. but
in the United States until recently
few of them We're eaten except during
the winter hunting season. Condi-
tons resulting from the great war
have awakened many Americans TO the
economic value of rabbits and more
and more people each year are raising
sufficient in their back yards TO supply
the family table The flesh of the
young dOmeSticated rabbits is vastly
superior in fiber and flavor to that Of
the wild rabbits. 1t closely resembles
the white meat of chicken.
A prolific 10-pound doe can easily
raise in a year 20 young, which at D
months will produce not less than 90
pounds of delicious meat. BY means
of compound hutches all this can be
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
CHINESE HOLD HILL SACRED
Huano Shan Created a Shrine More
Than Three Hundred Years Ago,
Is Tradition.

More than 300 years ago in the Ming
dhas and was called Thousand God pa
Men visited the Huang Shan in the
South Anhm hills. He was charmed
with the place and became infatuated
with the idea of making it sacred
mountain. A journey to Picking and
an audience with the royal household
resulted in the appropriation OF large
sums of money for developing this
fairyland Of the gods. A brass pagoda
was prepared for the first temple. 1t
was decorated with 1000 little Bud
dhas and was called Thousand God ua-
CODA. The temple. whose halls 1t
decked, was christened the Purple
Sand temple and is now restored and
called the Merciful Light hall.
At that time, says the North CHINA
Herald, hundreds of priests came to
the mountains, and there was a period
of Buddhist prosperity. Roads were
built to the tops of all the important
peaks, and at least one temple was
erected far above the line of perennial
springs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

portion of some kind of green's daily
is the steady diet used In most rab-
bitries. Crushed barley may be sub
stftuted for oats; clover or alfalfa
may be used with green oats or
timothy hay; and the green's may con-
sist CT carrots. rutabagas. prunings
from apple and cherry tresS. and plan
tain, dock, burdock. dandelion. cauli-
flower. lettuce. or lawn clippings.
Lawn clippings or other green grass
should be clean and not fed when
moldy or fermented. Dandelion tops
and roots not only have food value.
but are useful on occasion because of
their medicinal properties. variety
of feed is essential.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for name "Bayer" on the tablets
then you need never
worry.

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tations.
In each package of "Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
tons for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing II tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicy-
licacid.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
BABOON PUT TO USEFUL TASK
As Shepherds, the Animals Are Said
to Develop Traits That Are
Almost Human.

have often wondered. remarks Mr..
W. C. Scully in the Atlantic Monthly.
why more balloons are not trained as
shepherds. The creatures invariably
develop an absorbing affection for any
young animals. human or other, that
are placed in their charge, and there
is a well-authenticated instance of a
baboon taking charge of motherless
Kafir infant, and guarding 1t night
and day for more than two years.
The simian foster parent performed
every necessary function except feed
ing the child.
Several balloons have been trained
as shepherds. In case that Mr.. Soul
w himself observed the baboon had
charge of several hundred sheep. He
became passiOnately attached to the
members of the flock, and remained
with them all day long at pasture and
brought them back to the corral in
the evening His only fault as shep-
herd was the outcome of extreme So
Iicitude if he heard the voices Of wild
balloons in the distance at any time
of the day.. he would at once collect
the sheep, and with every appearance
os the liveliest terror hurry them
home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
GOOD FARMSTEAD PAINTINGS
Trees Are Used for Windbreaks and
Shade, While Shrubs Are Needed to
Cover Unsightly Spots.

Suitable paintings are necessary to
unite the parts of farmstead into a
pleasing, homelike whole, says the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Trees are used for windbreaks,
as frames for the buildings or a back
ground for them, and to give shade.
Shrubs are needed in abundance to
hide partially the foundation lines OF
buildings, support their corners. give
reasons for turns in drives or walks.
and to screen unsightly objects. Ma
tive trees and shrubs and those known
by trial to thrive in the locality are
the best to use.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
Improvement OF DAIRY HERD
Statement From Virginia Owner Re-
fleets Sentiment for Upbuildino
Of Live Stock.

81 disposed Of one scrub bull and
replaced him with registered Hol-
stein to build the herd up" This
statement from a Virginia dairyman
reflects sentiment Of improving live
stock In the Old Dominion state. says
the United States department Of agri-
culture. The dairyman is enrolled In
the Better Sires-Better Stock" move
ment in which Virginia now leads all
other states from the standpoint of
number Of persons agreeing to use
purebred sires for all classes Of stock
kept.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-time F,r.u

you cleanse your blood OF IN.
germs that cause the disease 50
80 ' no equal as a blood purifier. score,
;, uiierefs say that 1t has cIeansed
"eIr oiood OF Rheumatism. and 70.
~, al trace Of the disease from
'"eir system. S. S. 8. is an excellen,
s''eii'-cieahser; 1t Is not sold or roo
o'in'eilded for venereal Diseases
"et bottle Of S. S. S. at your drp,
'o,e ana get on the right treatment
Today. II you want special mad;caI
wee. ADDRESS Medical Director 1902
o"ift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Magic Just drop little FreeZone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers! Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and calluses, without one particle of
pain, soreness or irritation. FreeZone
is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
geniuS.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Rabbits Respond to Good Treatment.
usefulness. The buck should come
from q different source from the does.
II is always best to deal with reputa-
BILE breeders and to examine stock be-
fore buying it.
Feeding the Rabbit.
American breeders follow no uni
form system Of feeding rabbits. Some
feed no green stuff, while others use
all that Is available. 1t is usually
wise to avoid both extremes, but green
feed must be used with more caution
than is necessary with dry, and only
the best of any kind should be used.
This means particularly that spoiled.
moIdy, or dirty feeds are to be avoided
as injurious to rabbits.
Clean oats (whole or crushed).
bright well-cured hay, and small
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.

Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer. sweeter, espe-
cially If a little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
lsh. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
The Way Of 1t.

$50 your husband absents himselI
for weeks at a time. Well, you must
be patient with his shortcomings"
$50 l am, but not with his long
g0ings."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
No Let-Up in Its Tort,,-.

II you are afflicted with rheuma,,s,,
Why waste time with ln,,r.n.a
tons and other local applications tho.
never did cure Rheumatism. and nevor
will?
Do not try to rub the main o
you Will never succeed. Try III. so,
sible plan of finding the cause Of tho
pain. Remove the cause and ,,uo
can be no pain.
You Will never be rid of Rheumatism
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
The Bare Truth.

He-After all, where would woman
be without all her finery?
She-Presumably in her bath.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

IL Is as difficult to get some men to
'aih as IL Is to get some women to
quit.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
The Fact.

Il am afraid your wife has got the
social bee in her bOnIiet."
"Ah. there's the sting"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

done on an area by feet. Half
an hour of time a day. and some hay,
roadside weeds, and refuse from orch
ards. garden. and kitchen. supplement-
ed by a small quantity of grain, cover
the cost of production. Raising rab-
bit meat for home consumption Is a
proposition for turning to account
time, space. and materials which are
ordinarily wasted.
Cost of Rabbit Raising.
The cost of starting rabbitry de-
ponds on its size and on the price of
material. One can buy two good does
and q buck of breeding age-enOugh
to supply an average family with all
the rabbit meat it would care to use
for anywhere from $3.50 TO $40 each,
Or for total of from $3.50 to $50.
Hutches may vary in cost from a
few cents each. the price of an empty
1ry-goods box. to several dollars, if
expended for dressed lumber to be put
together by carpenter. On a farm
where odds and ends of lumber and
poultry netting usually are available.
and where hay, grain. and milk are
produced in abundance. the money
cost of starting and carrying on a
small rabbitry is negligible. In any
case the initial cost need not be great.
The daily cost when all feed is pur-
chased is not usually above l cent for
a 10 or - pound rabbit, recent bull
etin on rabbit raising, published by
the bureau of biological survey of the
United States department of agricul
ture, states.
Selecting a breed is a matter of
taste. although it may be influenced
smOre or less by the market that is to
be supplied. For example. the family
table would demand smaller animals
than would the trade of IA restaurant
or hdel 1t is best to begin with only
one breed and to concentrate on devel-
oping that into stock that may be a
source Of pride and profit.
One buck and two or three does are
enough to start with. Young animals
Of breeding age are better than older
ones. which will soon be past their
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

"hen man bushes a woman ia ant
10 wonder whether he's a lobster
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26
Indeed, II Did.

$50 they wanted boy, and it was
Il girl"
Yes, it came a-misS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Honestly, don't you believe thar oil
people who do not agree with YOU are
wrong?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

Occasionally a man discovers that
he has friend who Is friend.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-26

II you want your wife to do a thino
just tell her you won't permit II
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-17

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
ana to me is worth lis weight in
gold. | shall continue to use