davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
THE TEETH AND HEALTH

M N ODERN SCIENCE from time to tune clears up Inys 1V1 tery which makes for i'll health There Is no cure good Comparatively tiny injuries may have however influence the body. The develop modern dentistry shown that the teeth are often times the source of serious disorders, re masm.
 Neuralgia, heart disease abscesses Tn Varous ptS the body have traced to the teeth
 Two striking instances evil that be worked by furnished the of Theodore tooseVel and of Ambassador Grey The underlyng killed Roosevelt asserted to said that Ambassador Grey, whose Vsoh as disappearing to his eyesgh since an abscessed tooth discovered and cared for
 Bridgeport leader in the field of mouth ny contributed to preventive dentistry than any other dentistry famous through out the country, and known throughout the world
 Bridgeport has to recognition was VlVd assemblage of Rotarans by Dr. William
 Mclaughlin He gave credit for the work to D A. h. zones, pioneer in the field of health by prevention ana mouth hygiene. :,
 Bridgeport by discontinue or abate us teeth school children The WorK Slouiu 1eI Joe continued schools should do more Tn the way studies there should gymnasium and bathing facilities instruction definite and certain sort Tn det The air should be brought home clearly to the
 mind child and the evils of overcrowdng should De clearly depieed health is desirable than good education
 The good health is not through medicine and drug ng simple precepts which nearly eVerybody can especially if the beginning IS in childhood mere must be good air. good det sufficient exercise and freedom from excesses of the mouth, and most of the Il health would be got of the cold in the head, Wh1cf
 prolific of disease, permitted more Ire
 enlv in det to ventilation or tt insufficient exercise combinations of these three
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12

loan farm loan plan the latter is the more important bn there why should not go with the other
 It is somewhat to the soldier in hs true Value when the fighting is It IS better mental d1scl pne citizenship to the value of the soldier after the fighting is
 Two kinds of sacrifice broadly speaking, called Into being sacrifice of the body of the hlm- self by violence disease; the rce property temporary and Permanent rfce represented typcay to voluntary gifts to Red Cross and other organizations and by taxation to Temporary partial sacrifice is represented by the purchase bond the proceeds of which used for the
 full But highest sacrifice unspeakaby the highest of occupaton discipline hardhips wounds and premature death
 If there is additional property sacrifice such as would represented in the back the balance between these two forms of sacrifice would not be settled There would still be margin the side of those who offered their bodies.
 The farm loan and the home loan would not real financial sacrifice by the country but the contrary the moral material and financial prosperity of the nation would be increased.
 In order to make the condition perfectly to the mind it be assumed that bought Liberty bonds and that another into the army and took the discipline with inconvenience. If the lost his life his limb other his money, which, the ordinary it, would the greater loser.
 The soldiers ought to have their back pay, which will tail their fellow citizens sacrifice, they their home loan and farm loan privilege, them and the country
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
GERNIANY'S EXTERNAL OBLIGATIONS

~D HE REPORT of the comptroller currency is al B mine of financial common sense, oasis an ageI of statistical The comptroller suggests many must make allied nations it's preferred creditors continues follows:
 "Germanys internal debt should subordnaed to the of the Allied nations The internal German debt largely owed by the to the unker governing classes and the subordnaon of her internal debt to her external obligations would require unkers, to to work and in doing aid in increasing the productive capacity of the nation."
 The comptroller gives two instances of the remedy which he would apply revolution the United States for several years obliged orego its payments to domestic creditors including overdue salaries of revolutionary officers meet it's foreign obligations and the federal currency of that below present European exchange.
 George Washington wrote "The depreciation the cur rency has got to so alarming point that wagon will scarcely purchase load provisions
 The postponement of interest payments public remedy less drastic than the failure comptroller shows the people of the Confederate states after unsuccessful got penny great holdings in few and in H years entered upon period unex ampled prosperity and growth
 Germany has her land her people, her railroads factories and muorm toos machines institutions production In the period she had annually for invest ment purposes
 For these chiefly, the comptroller opn- ion she should be able before long pay the allies same annual amount Germany should be able to extinguish her external obligations.
 It Is possible for country to increase it's production
 little but enormously, and Germany may supplied with necessary materials pay her faster than anybody now supposes such debt can be paid
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
GROWING IS ON INCREASE
 IN NORTHWEST

Washington, Mar. s.-Apple pro duction has increased enormously in the Northwest since 1900. Last year Washington, Oregon and Idaho, with the help of Montana and Colorado, produced one-quarter of the total crop of the country. With the new acreage coming into bearing, the De- partment of Agriculture says, il is likely that the North West in a few years will be producing a much greater part of the country's total crop.
 If big losses are to be avoided in the marketing of the apple crop of the Northwest, government experts say, growers will be forced to give greater attention to equipping their properties with up-to-dat storage houses than they have heretofore Be cause of increased production and an acute shortage of refrigerator cars last season, growers in the North west were unable to move their ap- pies to market and thousands of boxes of fruit were caught unprotect- ed in the orchards by an early freeze, while other fruit remained on the trees and was frozen because there was no place to store it.
 A government specialist is now making his headquarters at Yakima. Wash, to personally assist growers who expect to build storage houses | during the Spring and Summer. Ee is supplied with working drawings of storage houses tested during the last l five years.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
THE FARMERS INCOME TAX

Farmers, rangers, herders, dairy men, truck gardeners, vineyard and orchard owners, and other producers of foods must figure up their net in- comes for 1919 and ascertain whether an income tax return or a tax, or both are due.
 All farm gains are taxable, includ- ing those derived from exchange of produce for other things. Necessary and ordinary farm expenses are de- ductible in figuring net income. The best way to figure it all up is to get Form 1040-A and Form 1040-F, and follow the instructions thereon.
 Those who sold farm lands must figure up the gains realized from sales. There must also be included in the farmers income any items re- ceived from outside sources.
 An unmarried or widowed farmer, or one living apart from his wife, must file a return if the net income for 1919 was $1,OOO or more; if mar ried and living with wife on Decem- Der 31, no return need be made, un- less his net income was s2,000 or more.
 Returns and payments must reach the Collector of Revenue by March Is, 1920.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
NEW BUILDING OF HARTFORD TIMES

TT HE HARTFORD TIMES has arranged for the construc
 A ton of home, four story building, 165 feet long and 65 feet deep which will rank probably the most beautiful newspaper home in the United States feature of the building will be it's facade with granite columns The Times and has been strong newspaper Its claim to rank the first papers of the country gets additional support
 from its venture It digned for newspaper to occupy it's buidng and character with the lure of effort that such building should be beau tful to the that is to architecuray pleasing The Times will the congratulations of all it's Connecticut who pleased with it's and graed because they in fraterna relationship with newspaper typical of what newspaper ought to be-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
MAPLE SUGAR IS
 OVERLOOKED BY MANY FARMERS
Sugar Bushes Extend A Far South As North
 Carolina

Washington, Mar. S.-The sugar shortage and the approach of Sugar weather lead Department of Agri- culture experts to make the statement that many thousands of American farmers throughout a region compris- ing more than a score of states, in the eastern and northeastern part O. the United States, are overlooking op- portunities to secure maple sugar and sirup for home use, as well as for sale, at very little cost.
 While Americans commonly think ofg the maple sugar Industry con fined to circumscribed areas in New England and New York, there are as a matter of fact, many potential "su- gar bushes in the region extending | as in Washington and Oregon. In as far south as North Carolina and 1 Tennessee and westward to northern | Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota as well as in Washington and Oregon. In a good season a tree 15 inches in dia- meter will yield sufficient sap to make 1 from one to six quarts of sirup, which l in turn can be concentrated into two 1 to ten pounds of sugar. Discovery was made by government l investigators of many groves of sugar naples in North Carolina, one of | Wh1ch IS probably larger than any now to be found in New England
 The owners, being unaware of the | value of trees frol the maple-su-
 gar standpoint, had begun cutting
 them for lumber at an average re-
 turn of less than s1 a tree. Last
 season, upon suggestion ot govern
 ment experts, these groves were tap
 ped and yielded sirup that sold for
 s4 a gallon. Revelation of the po-
 tential value of the groves induced the owners to plan more extensive operations for this spring.
 This years flow of sap is expected
 by experts to be more satisfactory
 than last year. The maple sugar and
 sirup industry is distinctly American and offers good commercial opportu- mites, government experts say, fol
 those who engage in it systematically 1 as the demand for both sirup and SD
 gar is far beyond the supply.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
ATTEMPTED vOLsTEAD LAW REPEAL

"A eal nrobibon is enforced was yesterday in House. by to 8 Four who had voted for inc law changed the side. This marked the change which the tremendous wet agitation has brought minds of the representatives since the osead la" De- effective.
 From this vote reasonable conclusion can be drawn representatives in Congress- having had tune to think the matter over are more aalo ol e uryo '0 0 are of
 To be representatives vote this question from conviction, but and most of hem voted from the standpoint what they believe the people o her districts They doing that which they believe will more sure y promote This is proved by the sectional character vote, which almost entirely from the country New York New England Pennsy vania and other wet sections.
 In every being misled They dragged in and impossible situations, taken up blind allies and through lanes which lead nowhere.
 Most of the which high priced lawyers paid to invent the situation fororn.
 Island remedy that majority of the court shall have power to set aside such parts ol it shall desire to- This is the real meaning of the This suit makes enemies of who naturally sympathy, but who appreciate that jul of nuty against the eighteenth amendment the destruction of the American form of ernment.
 The New Jersey attempt at nullifcation It is that state need not be bound by the will of of the states legally expressed unless ha state doctrine of notification reached its climax in the Civil War It cannot be successfully revived without ieopardizing "the union, and indvisible.
 Remedy through interpretation of the word "concur just orlorn Concurrent legislative authority is no an unfamiliar fact in the American system.
 city Bridgeport make harbor lines the state of Connecticut may them the Federal government may make tbem The Jurisdiction concurrent city car make lines against the stae and the lines made superior to the lines laid by eth state city.
 Apply theory the New Jersey law for $50 beer thu but not in Federal courts Wha happens who makes $50 beer depends wha court he gets into.
 then remedy? Is the door closed agans forever They have at least intelligent remedy which is susceptible of application.
 eighteenth amendment adopted by the hstori without direct appeal to the people The vets have moral right a direct They obtain legal to securing referendum amendment to the stuton States which would not be very diff cult constitutional provision they coul submit the question to the whole people and secure the verdict of the electorate e
 the only road open, which the whole
 Congress- however, under the decision of the Suprem Court cases has the power say what is intoxicating drink Congress might conceivably l. light beer, a very light wine But Congress it is present constituted will not pass such legislation
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
It will not be long before the people America must wit

It will not be long before the people of America must wit United States of the world of which the United States of America is not
 How ridiculous the light of the event as 1t fasl the Lodges their knd that the Covenant o League by which America would sacrifice its sovereignty.
 is strange that the minority of Senators of the only persons who see things in this way.
 the theory those who oppose the treaty all assenng necks bowed in slavery. Can it be so?
 other lands for slavery or do difference between freedom and slavery?
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING

ENRY [. WEST of the National Security League, and E I T. Hallinan of the American Narsm have ndulged themselves in interesting debate put into pamphlet mailed Times the debate, all fall cordng belief of the reader. But Said MT. West speaking army life promot- democracy Where of all ranks of life minge splen- did where caste is eliminated"
 MT. Hallnan answers with drawing, in wAfch two of shown gazing into ball where couples the door which officers ony.'
 In the social army is weakened hbernaing the navy although Secretary Daniels has much to get rid of it.
 great stumbling block in the way training Privates do not social rights officers This important effect upon public opinion.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
WHAT JACKSON OUGHT TO DO.

well, by love, this is lucky!" cried a young man, as he heartily slapped the back of a gentleman whom he overlook in the street The other turned round sharply and an grily, showing the face of a com pIete stranger.
 ''I thought it was my friend, Jackson said the young man, confused.
 "Au right said the stran2er- and he doubled the young man r- with a tremendous poke in rrr~ waistcoat
 What did you do that for?''
 "I thought that Was what Jack son ought to do,' remarked the stranger as he resumed his inter rupted walk.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
MIR. KINGS VISIT

N T KINGS visit to Bridgeport could very WI gratifying The boys had mostly hard luck tales to They do not always agree Taxes going up about all they The debt limit reached
 the boys to it alone If super human, they might well struggle with it. Mr. King scarcely expected to attempt impossible impossi- reconcile the citizenship that they financial methods of the administration climax
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
STAMFORD CAUCUS

C HARTFORD POLITICS less costly, but lively
 o than Bridgeport politics. Comes Judge Peck, Ma poleon of machnaion, candidate for three endorsed chairman of the caucus, Republican delegation to state of the Republican town committee The Judge po all by himself He is the only politician it. More power to him.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
CONFESSED TO TWO MURDERS.

Eddyville, Ky, March - Will Lockett, slayer of Geneva Hardman, 10 years old, and central figure in the riots at Lexington. Feb g, today con fessed to the murder of two other per sons, the probable murderer of a third and another frustrated attempt. All his victims ware women
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
REMEMBERING THE SOLDIERS

x 7 ARIOUS METHOD for remembering the soldiers discussion in congress They include proposals for back pay proposals for farm and other 
 Fhe bonus would lay heavy burden upon the country but heavier than it should willingly bear for such purpose between bonus back pay compensation, and home
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
ISOLATED AMERICA

I'VE NEUTRAL countries, including Arsentna Parapa1
 ana uhl Joln the League of Nations without reserva- ese little countries in the League the best resource o ana weak nations They in a situation view he without prejudice In these countries no partisan pollucal quarre have into being to prevent nteieen action
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
RAILROAD DISCUSSION

F RIVATE OWNERSHIP of railroads is attended by nouncement of twenty per cent increase in freight This is efficiency. The government could when rates to be raised private ownership could. Let be grateful for many blessings
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

pounds. she had to lie down once
in awhile to rest.
The Herero beauties wear iron
bracelets and leglets and iron b ads
from the SIZE OF pea 10 that OF a
potato. They carry weights up TO 30
pounds and ar. forced 10 walk with
slow, dragging step which is con-
s.def-d aristOcratic.
In Behar, Hindostan. The women
wore brass rings on their J rs, which
could only be put on by a blacksmm IN
with a hammer, while the fair beauty
wriihed on tn ground In pain.
The women OF the Barito Valley
wear a girdle around the thighs so
tight mat 10 restricts the 50 ps and
produced a mlncing gall which they
think beautiful A tribe In Guiana
have an ideal OF beauty which Is
marked by a largs abd0mln.. They
wind the abdomen with many girdles
10 make 70 appear large. some OF
the Arab trib put on a bride Il
garments, a silk one and a muslin
one alternately. then a mantle over
all and a rug on top OF On mm,h.
In our own country no dress was
ever more denounced than the ugly
inconvcnint and ind cent crin0lne
but an the women from 1880 to
1865. wore 70.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Girls Save Your Hairl
Make 1t Abundant!

Immediately after a "Danderlne"
massage. your hair take on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems TO nun and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
llfeless, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots Of long. strong,
beautiful hair.
A 35-ccnt bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" frcshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauiy-tonic' gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that youth
full brightness and abundant thickness
All druggistsl
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

DR.. Eliot is late. From The btgin-
ming Of the fourteenth century laws
appear against ndoc mt drss.
What one age considers decent an
oiher considers improp r. Fashions
IN dress have varied with every period
and eN ry race.
As Prof. Sumner points out. "Thero
never Is any rational Judgment in the
iaSilion OF drtss. No criticism can
p ach it.. We all have TO obey IT,.
We hardly ever have any chance TO
answer back. Its 3ll-sulllcienl sane
lion IS that everybody W ars IT,. and
wears 10 So
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
TWENTY SHOTS.
NO ONE WOUNDED.

PARIS-.Louis Durondeau, GO, and
p. Quelle, as, decided upon duel at
ter a quarrel. They stood at 100
yards with service rifles and fred 20
rounds. When ammunition was al
most exhausted no one was wounded
Durondeau rushed his enemy win
the butt Of his piece and Quelle shot
him dead with his last bullet. Quelles
in iall
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Absolutely and Postively Closes Saturday Night at
THE FINAL WIND-UP

When the open morning
last piano and Player Wh
n Pianos
mark the Piano Bar
gain max OF twentieth
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
srM A GOOD STORY" HE PHONES.

SEATTLE Was6.-'I escaped FROM
the state insane asylum last night, "
telephoned a man 10 the editor Of a
newspaper here. "An the cops are
looking for me. / guess I'm a good
story, en- ?" The telephone said b IS
name was Louis Cobb. They haven't
found him yet.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
CASH BUYERS-TIME BUYERS

morning and come prepared There will
will be
served Noteins can remain Prices and terms
the same is quality almost
impossible
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
THE COLYIJM
0lChiSLik2

Or. Charles W. Eliot has discov red
MAT mod IN women wear clothing
IN a way .hat our mothers Of the past
generation would have put down as
ind cont "
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
NO 0T|CE!
| have moved my entire
stock of goods to thestore
opposite the |. c. depot.
Store Open for Business
Max Freedberg Clay, Ky.

acid phosphate for the rye.
follow this with cow peas to
which l add phosphate and cut
the peas for hay. | seed to
grass again and repeat the ro-
tation, What do you think of
this method of improving my
land? How can | kill persIm-
mon bushes? Can | use enough
acid phosphate to injure my
land? J. w. s.
|, | am glad that you are
practicing rotation and using
a cover crop for green manure.
If you feed all your feed on the
farm and religiously care for
and return all the manure
made | believe you will be able
to improve your yield some for
| suspect they have not been
large. / suggest that you
lime a few acres each year and
substitute red clover for your
grass. This will give you two
legumes for hay and pasture,
besides furnishing a more val.
liable feed It would improve
your soil much sooner. II you
would grow a crop Of sweet
clover for pasture or green ma
nure you would get most salts
factory results.
2. Persimmon bushes are a
tough proposition but IL you
keep cutting at them you will
finally get them. Pasture
them with cattle or sheep then
plow deep enough to turn up
the roots.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

WANTED: Girls l6 years
and above to make Shirts over
alls, and pants. Our expert
enced girls are making from
SIG. 90 to 500 90 per week.
Address Evansville Overall Co
Evansville, Ind.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Mrs. Walter Guess returned
Wednesday from Evansville
where she has been with her
father who is in the hospital.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Mrs. w. E. Belt left Sunday
for Paducah where she will
undergo an operation.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Judge A. NJ. Gilbert return
ed Sunday from Murfreesboro
Tenn. where he spent three
weeks visiting his daughter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Grant Davidson went to Hen
derson Tuesday to visit his
mother who has the flu.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Freda Belt went to Paducah
last week to have his eyes ex
amined.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Will and Sam Carnahan are
AT home after a trip through
the South.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Jas. II. Paris the former
owner of the shoe shop, passed
through. Saturday enroute to
Sturgis which is now his home.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Homer Mcconnell returned
from Florida last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

-Styleplus Suit all wool S25. +.
$50 90 and $35. 90 at Taylor e.
Taylor, successors to Taylor g.
Cannan.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Miss Margaret Trotter has
the flu.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Hollis Fanklin has been ap-
pointed treasurer of Loisville
Conference of Epworth Leagues
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Levi Cook has recovered
from an attact of influenza.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Miss Francis Gray visited
Mrs. j. F. Gordan at Madi-
sOnville the end of the week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Robt. Moore of near Sulpur
Springs lost a mare this week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Tom Mcconnell returned Sat
urday from Florida where he
had been for some time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Excessive use of acid phos not nure your soil for num-
phae tends to cause acid ber of years Test your so
soil but two hundred pound and If is sour use lime ~
applications each year would the rate Of two pr ass