davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05
URGES LIFE SAVING
CAMPAIGN
Break Up Breeding Places of
Flies and Make Premises
Sanitary Says Dr.. Williams.

Richmond, Va, April "
On the eve OF the season OF
high temperatures and in
creased menace from filth
borne diseases due To the pres
ence of flies. state Health Com
missioner Enuion q. Williams
declared thHt II Virginia would
continue 20 secure reduction IN
the incidence of many forms OF
prcventabie disease no time
should be lost in breaking up
every possible breeding place
of iiies at the same time max
ing certain the ily-prooiing of
every toilet
Wh'le II rs difficult on the
farms to avoid furnishing The
hy a breeding place in the piles
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

The three elements are placed
in the order of their Importance
i'll growing crops. Nitrogen is
the greatest limiting factor i'll
crop production the country over.
In the normal soil it is associated
with vegetable matter SO that
the dark soil is usually we'll sup
piled with nitrogen, While the
light-colorcd soil is ordinarily
poor in nitrogen. The presence
of plenty of nitrogen is indicated
i'll rapid growth and dark color
of foliage
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05
Fertilizer Facts

The elements of plant food
that soil may be deficient in
and the addition OF which in
abundance makes q soil highly
fertile are nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium. Another i'm
portant thing is humus,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Manure should be nest in i'm
portance to the legumes, and if
the manure from the legumes is
taken into consideration il should
become Of first Importance i'll
supplying the soil With nitrogen.
Everything fed on the farm and
everything used as litter under
the stock contains nitrogen, and
tins plant food can be saved for
the soil by taking the best posi-
bic care of the manure, The
richer the feed aud litter are in
nitrogen, the richer will be the
resulting manure.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

The mir is full of nitrogen,
but only the legumes among our
common farm crops can make
use of the atmospheric supply.
The use Of the legumes in cap
turing the nitrogen of the air
and thus converting it into soil
nitrogen by pasturing the legune
by harvesting and feeding to
live stock 10 make manure for
the fields OF by blowing it under
is the most economical way To
increase the soil supply Of tins
element
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Legumes, manure ana com
mercial fertilizer arc the sources
of nitrogen. The last-named
source should be used to help the
others ont and not as main de
peudence. Commercial nitrogen
is costly, the cost to the farmer
in the cheapest form being 20 TO
30 cents per pound. This ele-
mcnt should be bought and used
very judiciously in commercial
fertilizers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Some people are always com
planning of their lot IN life.
Aud that. perhaps, is the rea-
sou their lot il subj 'ct To com
plant.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

The American government
and private bankers have ex-
tended credits to European
countries amounting to about
eighteen billion dollars And
Congress says ii doesn't know
how it is going to raise tie
money To pay a small bonus to
our former service men
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Now that woman has teen
given the right to vote IN many
states, mere mnn Is confronted
with the problem OF inducing
her to vote.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Here are two important eN
tremcs of life. y good rcputa
ton is hard 70 make and easy
to lose, lille bad one is easy
to make and hard to lose
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Humus that comes from de-
caying manure, crop residues
and sods is the home of the bac-
terra and Judgment place for
nitrogen and is the life of the
soil, l.. X. NEEL,
In Southern Agriculturist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

on special soils like those of the
Coastal Plains, on special crops
and probably in n very limited
amount OH most crops and soils.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Many Il man IN this country
longs for the day when all wars
will be II thing of the past
Then he can slip home in the
carly hours of the morning
without removing his shoes at
the door.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Next in Importance to nitro
gen is phosphorus, better known
as phosphorus acid. Most soils
in the south and east are def
cient in this element and wher-
ever it is deficient on farm
landsit will pay to use fertilizers
supplying this element. Lee
gumes return only what phos-
phorus they take from the soil
when plowed under, and manure
return. only part of what was
taken from the soil when they
are fed aud the manure applied
TO the land. To add TO the soil
supply, or TO maintain it, phos
phoric acid mus, be applied in
commercial fertilizers or some
other carrier of this element.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

While potash is absolutely
essential TO plant growth, the
soil is absolutely essential to
plant growth, the soil IS better
supplied and il not removed
from the farm as extensively as
are the other two i'll ordinary
farm practices. Where stock
farming is practiced and the
manure properly saved and APP
piled as we'll as all surplus straw,
etc, the loss OF potash from the
soil is very slight, and on aver
age farm land aud for average
crops but little worry need be
given this element.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

Still commercial potash Is an
important fertilizer in its place
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

AS representatives OF y S.
Tires in this town, we offer
you the benefit OF our expert
cnce and advice in settling
your tire problem.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-05-05

NKYHAT a difference in
Wv these motor car days,
when every point in the
county is hardly more than
Just around the corner.
Peoples ideas are chang
ing, too.
They're beginning to fig
ure out how much it is COST
ing Them to keep a car. And
the man who is doing the
greatest amount of figuring is
the man with the moderator
price car.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

looks sordid and ugly, and-well, shocking. l can only say it again.
 The Cubans themselves are very temperate people. Time and again l have seen group of Cubans or Spanish sitting at a table with glass es of pineapple juice or delicious water ices made of their native fruits, seriously occupied in politi- cal discussions and surrounded by tables of noisy Americans
 Here was the real thing. And though distinctly un-Cuban, mighty interesting for that very reason The great American invasion was at its midnight headquarters. From Il until dawn they sit and weep in to their drinks while a quartette works in the closest possible har- mony over the indisputable fact that No matter where I ro-ham,
 l want to go back home.
 If you're from Dixie-or Connecti
 cut or East Aurora
 You'll under-sta- hand!
 "Ain't it the truth Mabel" sob bed the lush nearest to us.
 But he did not add anything about his return ticket, and l felt no re grets at the omission.-Nma Wilco1 Putnam in the Saturday Evening Post. Z
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

introduced former Speaker Joe Hardage of Clark county, who pre- sided. Judge Hardage in taking the chair stated that he was glad to meet so many prominent Demo crats from all sections of the state who had come to Little Rock to ex- change views relative to the sena- torial candidacy of Mir. Caraway. He said he hailed from a section of the state known as Senator Kirby's territory. This section, he said had always supported the ambitions of Kirby, but this year Clark coun- ty can safely be counted for Cara way. This he said, was due to Kirby's attitude in opposing Presi- dent Wilson during the late war.
 In reply to Senator Kirby's claim that he had supported the war Judge Hardage said about 40 citi- zens of Clark county telegraphed Kirby demanding that he support the president or resign. In reply Kirby sent an insulting telegram to the 40 Clark county citizens. The speaker said it was beyond his comprehension that Kirby was now claiming to be supporter of the administration.
 Judge Hardage said It was gen. orally conceded that Caraway would carry Clark county in the August primary. This opinion was based upon a careful survey of the sit uation in that county.
 George Rule of Lonoke, eulogized Congressman Caraway as one o1 Arkansas foremost citizens. Other speakers following Judge Hardage were positive that Caraway would win in their section of the state Among them were: J. c. Gillso- of Chicot county, w. E. Spence of Clay, who said out of the 4,Q0C white votes in Clay county, the former home of MT. Caraway, he would get 3,990. Judge E. A. Rolfe of Forrest City, z. D. Hodges and Florence Donahoe, street commis. sioners of Little Rock; Hugh D Tomlinson of Mississippi county, W D. Grovette and Judge Gladdish o1 Mississippi county, Senator Whit. taker of Clay, Uncle" Pete Brown of Cross, MT. Coulter of Faulkner Rudolph Isom of Crittenden.
 Mir. Isom Crittenden was 100 pel cent American and 100 per cent Caraway. E. L. McHaney of Pu. .laski, Curtis Little of Blytheville Maj. Virgil Beeson of Conway, H L. Applegate of Jonesboro, Repre-.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

sentative Doyle of Lawrence coun- ty, Col. Chas. Mccoy of Columbia and former speaker, Clarence New ton, who spent most of his life in Lonoke county, said there was but one issue in the senatorial pri- mary. He said he voted for Sen ator Kirby in his race for attorney general, supreme judge, governor and United States Senates, when he opposed the late Senator James P. Clarke, but he proposed to vote for MT. Caraway this time, because Kirby opposed the president at a most critical period in the history of the nation. He said it was too late for Kirby to now say he SUD- ported the administration and he predicted the same fate of Kirby who opposed President Wilson when as was meted out to all the senators the offered for reelection.
 MT. Newton said Senator Kirby's opposition to the armed neutrality act and the resolution giving the president full powers during the war and later reversing his position disputed all local citizens and caus- ed him to lose respect for the Sen- ator.
 Wilse Davis of Mississippi county offered resolution which was adopted urging a thoroughorganiza- ton of all the counties of the state.
 Another tangible result of the meeting was the adoption Of other resolution urging the promo Ion of Caraway senatorial clubs in every county of the state. Fifteen clubs were started before the meeting ad- journed.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
HURTING HAVANA

There is only one phrase which adequately expresses the emotion of the average decent tourist upon seeing the Havana cafes for the first time through the prospective which year of American prohibit ton provides-absolutely shocking. And that is not intended as humor, either.
 It is not that the cafes, which occupy all the most prominent sites on every corner and along the side streets, are disorderly. They are not. If any disorder occurs I says it with shame, modification and regret-it is almost invariably Americans who make it. It is the mere fact of the existence of the saloon itself which is shocking. It
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
[N&&'ySl p-R. TURNER DRUG COMPANY
Caraway's Friends
 Gather at Capital

Little Rock, Ark, June 27.-As evidence of the great popularity of tbe candidacy of Congressman T. H. Caraway of Jonesboro, who is op- posing Senator w. F. Kirby, sev- eral hundred of the most prominent Democrats of the state met in Little Rock this afternoon to discuss the progress of their companion and to talk of political conditions in their counties. The meeting was held in the corridors on the second floor of the New Capital Hotel and had not the Jonesboro delegation missed their train early today the hotel hallswould not begin to ac- eommodate the crowd.
 The meeting was called to order by Circuit Judge R. H.. Dudley of jonesboro, who arrived early in the week to attend the meeting. He
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
CaraWdy ard Kirby
 WiU Meet at Hone

The Hope Post of the American Legion sometime ago extended to MT. Caraway and w. F. Kirby in- vitations to meet in joint discussions of the issues of the campaign for the United States Senate at Hope on Monday, July 9th. This invita- MT. Caraway but was refused by tion was immediately accepted by Mir. Kirby as was Caraway's' chal- lenge to meet him on the stump.
 However, the American Legion Post at Hope has just notified MT. Caraway's headquarters in Little Rock that Mir. Kirby has accepted the invitation, so for the first time and likely the last time Caraway and Kirby will meet in joint dis cussion of the campaign issues on next Monday in Hope.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
Indigestion Makes You
 Feel Old
prpsINOL Keeps You Young by
 Keeping You Healthy

Won feel old at 30, if your digestive
 ,stsm is weak and deranged. You tsel young at 60, if you let Pepsinol Lsen your digestive organs strong and healthy. By helping your stomach do ;ts work. Pepsinol creates rich, abun- dapt. ,trength-buildi;.e blood and by stimulating thorough digestion pre- vents the absorption of poisonous sub .,ances which undermine your whole system.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

Emma Goldman says she misses America. We'll, Emma, America misses you-pleasantly
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

Tyo Small Words 1Uith big m-e-a-n-i-n-g You can't come up to our shops try your clothes before they are finished so have decided to bring that important feature in securing fit right to you
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

Designer for the Columbia Tailoring Company will come to Marianna and PERSONALLY try on every garment that is ordered during our display sale of fall and winter goods which will be held at our store by
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03
FIRE

On Monday about 4.p.m. a lire broke out on Lower Front Street, resulting in the des- tructlon of two cabins. It originated iu the one occupied by Miss Blanche Smith, who was badly burned and was talk en to kennecott hospital, where she is stlll unoer treatment.
 In a very short time, the fire mad spread to the EcXt building a cabin occupied by ElrestGher kin: the fire Gerar1n Cntand a number of willing helpers did great work and the ire was got under cont oL
 We must ma!" rccn ton here of the wonderful Nolk k dcuc by the men folk, tEey were heavily handicapped, Lut worked with such Jutgemert and method. that a more disastrous fire was averted.
 Nhas. Chong was the owner of the larger building, which was covered by ii surance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03
POOL TOURNAMENT

The three final games of the pool tournament took place last week, resulting as follows, Dec P, Kavanaugh 100 vs smith S0. kavanaugh won two straight Dec. 28 Snyder vs Lockie, Shy de" won two straight.
 Dec. 20. Kavanaugh vs Snyder, Snyder took first prize, playing almost al even game.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03
MASQUERADE

Tie old time custom of danc- ing the old year out and Il e new year in was 1alli fully foll- owed by large crowd at the masquerade ball. Over fifty masqueraders appeared and a great many spectators.
 The Grand March was fine sight and the judges had a ard time allotting the prizes, decid- ing as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03

On January list, the Wife of MatSum0tO, chef of the section camp at Chitina, presented htm with a fiue baby girl as New Years gift.
 Both are doing we'll at the kennecotl Hospital.
 The Arctic Brotherhood wish to thank all those wtaH kinuJy donated prizes to the Masquer, ade Ball, and all those HhO as, sisted in m1king i. such a big success.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03

A meeting is to be held in the A. 5. Hall on Monday evening on matters of interest to every resident. Be sure to attend.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03
PERSON AL

Mr. J. B O'Neill returned home yesterday from Kennecott Los pital, Though lis limb IS in the east, he is rapidly recoyerir g from his accident.
 James Morres underwent an operation at keunecott hospital this week. We are glad to hear that he is progressing favor ably.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03

Wires are down on the lower end of the C. R and N. w. Ry owing to SnoWSlides so we have no telegrapnic news this week
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03

/ the masquerade or We'd neSdav. a special booby prize was given by the A. for the worst dHncpr i, t. 2lI.
 Thn corr N"t:,lu. IS keen but Uile pIlAe Wa. oWur4eu to Ed Du>o-CU Ul 4>lZna, who heSitat. GU uU oCCepU tne honor till he op- heu Unt pochaSe, which he lOuLu Vas Just What he wanted.
 4tUlaCUl\e CutnuerS have been ulSUrlDuUeG umS week by the AlCt ,arLny Mercantile Co.,, R.L. ii. Aaronall aha Laurie Bros.
 Some have also been received nom tlhkelsueln and Sapiro & Une Ool uuNa boLee, Cordova < ana Pete bouuIn, Seattle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03

great many spectators.
 The Grand March was a fine sight and the judges had a ard time allotting the prizes, decid- ing as follows:
 Best dressed Ger t, pair Flor sheim shoes. Mccarthy Nero.
 s nish Cavalier, J W. Nickell Best Dressed Lady, Fine Ivory Manicure Set Mccarthy Drug. Spanish Lady DoXie Mcdonnell Best sustained character, Box fine cigars Mccarthy Hotel. Jester, C. F. Cole.
 Best sustained character, lady pair lady's silk hose, Post office store.
 Dutch Girl Mrs. Aron Erickson.
 Most comical character, ent, Collar Bag, Laurie Bros. Jew Peddler Con Miller Second prize, dinner for gent t Golden Cafe Mrs. Underwood Most comical lady. large box candy. Alaska PoolHallMrs Wills Second priz dinner for lady Golden Cafe Mrs,S Itenrich. Extra prize gent, chicken R. l..
 H. Marshall lily Woodin Extra prize lady, Box of candy, Hotel Golden, Ms. Woodin Nj ost original character lady or gent, dinner for two Merchants Restaurant. Margaret WOodin as the Mccarthy Weekly News Extra prize; chicken, Widing X Nelson. Molly Mcdonnell Prize Waltz, Gent $500 cash. A. B C. " Goettel.
 Second prize gent, One year's subscription to Mccarthy Week ly News. J. w. Nickell Prize Waltz lady S5,OO cash A,B Mrs. H. McGill.
 Second prize lady Japanese lunch set, M. M. Cole. Mrs B.V Erickson
 The A. Bs made a nice profit from the affair.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-03
A COMPLETE LINE

A COMPLETE LINE Ladies suits, dresses. waists winter co&oS. Also child len's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty'S, Cordova Daily supply of Fresh Milk at the Merchant Cafe. Orders taken
 ooooooooooo
 Mantles, chimneys etc for Alladin Lamps aU Post Office Store.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
BELLEMOOR.

BELLEMOOR
on Newport 5 pike new, bungaow lot 50 by $50 feet Eight
home Possession by arrangement Price $500
BELLEFONTE.
six bath electric porch Large
ELMHURsT
Just completed possession at once seven good rooms high
ceilings open fireplace, best Of plumbing Price $1,000
HAMILTON PARK
EshirOom @ BUNGALOW WI PAIN two pones We
purchased for $500
BELLEFONTE.
Bungalow win eight rooms. MODERN water ground
show this property you select your home
1910 WEST SIXTH STREET.
large rooms, Possession. Price s6OoO
615 POPLAR STREET
Eight Central location. Price $500
ZIP EAST SIXTH STREET
good condition six BATH lot another
estate Possession by agreement $500
ON DUPONT STREET.
Two brick DWELLINGS each and bath, price
1928 TATNALL STREET.
rooms all conyenences An opportunity. Price 5000
MONROE PLACE
rooms, detached dwelng plan lot 80 by
Possession. Price sii500
3O5 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
rooms, all conveniences. Price $1,000
1902 LINCOLN STREET.
Eight good rooms This prop
erty may please you Price 5000 ,
MARKET AND FORTY-SECOND STREET.
Seven rooms conveniences, Price $500
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PLEASING YOU.
WAL TER e. POWELL
Phone 5i97. Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
FOR SALE.
EOR SAIH
FOR SALE


Cor Tenth and Kirkwood Sta.
sore and O rooms and bath elcc-
gas, porch aud space FOR garage,
1911 W. Fourth st.. o r, II, "a.
ON n, 22nd Sc, q n, n, =, n,
23i1 ratnali 81, n, u, =, II,
ii03 Madison Sh, large apartments
sOe Monrue 81, X, n.
i1ia n, Franklln 81, 10 n, u, T., II.
aia Rodney ~, 0 Il, n,
ioo.ii DUPONT st., o Il, u, =, HI on
trrnH,
10 DUPONT ST.. O n, II, =, II.
1d03.Qt Lincoln st., Il, n, =, H.
1909 Lincoln 81, II, n, Il, H.
Sia.ia Bayhrd Ave-, Il, porch
i2Oa w. Fourth St, II n, aB,
tSaa w, Fourth Sta Z n, n, y, II.
Ga W. Flfth 81. T., u, +, II W ".
c. A. BALASCIO
Real Estate and Insurance,
Phone 2iS.W. J, Howard Gordon. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

The man who owns his own home accompShes
two things. He attains his present comfort and hap
piness and at the time provides for his future
and that of his family. The selection of home is
of the most important man has to make, and the
one that we can help you most in making if you will
call and give us the opportunity
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Breed Theatrs.

Speeds. the middle name of Jimmy Ciunder. the leading character in Tn, Lincoln Highwayman, the new Vii liam Fox feature by Paul Dickey, h which William Russell will be starred today and Thursday at the Breed theatre. During the whole action o1 the picture Russell is moving at tor speed. He is usually in fast auto mobile which he always drives at the limit. up h'il and down dale. Ob- stac'es which would stop an ordinary driver mean nothing in his young life. Even when he is making love Russell Is in action. The giIl is finally won by him because she cannot resist his speed. The heroine Is played by pret- ty Lois Lee. a new conner to Fox fea- lures although an experienced film actress. Other well known players in the cast are Frank Brownlee. . Jack Connolly, Tarry Spingler. Edward sPiel and Edward Booth Tilton.
 Madge Kennedy will also be seen Tn her latest offering. The. Blooming An- gel This picture is taken from the story which appeared in The Satur- day Evening Post and rocked the cou-try with laughter.
 The Bray photograph will complete this big bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
ALL SOUTH AND CENTRAL
 AMERICA BOUND BY LEAGUE

Washington. April s.-An of South and Central America now Is bound by the covenant of the League of Ma tions. Adhesion to the league of six more neutral states. including Vene- zuela- the last Latin American coun- try to file its notification, was re- ported today.
 The other neutrals filing notice of adhesion are Tae Netherlands. Sai- vador, Norway. Denmark and Switz- erland. In recording the decision of the Norwegian government, King Haakon recited the. declaration of the Storthing that fin accordance with its traditions. it shares the great idea on which the league is based. which in its eyes represents the most con- siderable effort made up to the pres ent to develop the rule of Justice among nations. and that the future of the league depends essentially upon q development based on the accession of all civilized nations; general limitation of armaments and the obli- gation to settle peaceably all inter national disputes in order to avoid war"