davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
INFORMA TON FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
FINE POINTS IN
SPADING GARDEN
How To Do 1t So That Food
Plot Will Be Sue
cessful.

Plowmen and teams are scarce
around cities and the smaller garden
plots can often be spaded TO much
greater advantage than they can be
plowed. Where there are q group OF
community gardens located on a
clear plot II ground, they can often
be plowed together, and thus con
siderable labor IS saved. But the
small garden plots. especially those
in back yards. must be spaded. A
considerable area can DE spaded II
the work is done a little at a time
so that II does not become tiresome.
A good job Of spading will always
put the land in better condition than
blowing. but there are a few points
IN connection with good spading
that should be thoroughly under
stood. United States department of
agriculture specialists explain them
as follows:
In the first place, the land should
never be turned when it is extreme
~ wet The plovman's test is TO
squeeze together a handful of fresh
~ turned earth and If IL sticks to-
gether in a ball with the imprint Of
the hand upon il, il is too wet for
blowing or spading. But if il
crumbles when the pressure is re-
leased, the soil may be considered
dry enough to spade or pillow.
Work Back.
Second do not turn the land up
in large spadefuls. Begin at one
side of the plot and work back and
forth across the plot, maintaining a
straight line, cutting the soil in thin
spadefuls and turning IL complete
~ over If the soil does not crnmble
readily, use the edge of the spade
and break up each spadeful imme-
diately after IL IS turned. For this
work the ordinary square-pointed
spade is considered the most desir-
able. on loose soils and on land
that was spaded or plowed during
the autumn, a four-tined spading
fork is often preferable 10 a spade.
While the fork will not turn the
bottom soil to the surface quite as
we'll as the spade, this complete
turning is not desirable on land that
was plowed or spaded last fall, and
the fork leaves the soil in a more
finely divided condition. The remain
ing Jumps that escape breaking dur
ing the spading process should be
pulverized within an hour or so aft
er the land is turned over. This can
be done eitner WITH steer rake OF
with a hoe. care being taken 10 go
deeply enough into the soil to break
up all clods that will interfere with
planting.
Thorough preparation of the soil
is the keynote to success in garden
ing. spade reasonably deep and
loosen the lower strata Of soil with
out bringing very much of the sub
soil to the surface. The English
gardeners spade two or three lengths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

An event high in the annals OF
hog society took place at the nation
al swine show in September when
Mr. Messenger Allover of the Key
stone farm at Marion, o., met Lady
Big Bone from the Esssig farm at
Upton, Ind. These hogs won the
grand championship in their respec-
tive classes.
The Hampshires at the national
swine show created a very great i'm
preston, first, because there were
more Hampshires there than any
other breed. and second, the quality
Of the Hampshire was better than
ever before exhibited. especially 50
in the SOW class.
"In previous shows il has been
usually an easy matter TO pick out
the first and second prize winners.
but in this show IL was nip and
tuck from the first to the eighth
prize.
In the aged SOW class there was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
"Hoarded Money
Bears No Dividend"

Get in on ground evidently the
lifted their associations and their mire
o o better t 'f hs sonGon who haye
bought wisely who have used their
judgment"
thousands Of and women . living in usury to-day
pop who took advantage Of the boom Kansas Oklahoma
Louisiana andT
They worth much 100000
dued you
such s s5s sss sg . Bu tx.
gTgps5 oil Rer aTe e a ry in 9sn issue OF the
Thursday @ rs
$4,000 $4,000 acre
Not long ago any pur-
discovered this field
The Star syndas holdings are surrounded by drilling
the the Burk-B Burnett fields.
a Ieaseno t may ennw o
We Are Not Selling Stock
You Handle Your Own Money
Gas which years
$40 Rental paid in full
Over IS Per Cent of the Wells Drilled Texas Last Year
Were Producers
map Of Fields leases the
producing oil fields locations of drilling
FILL COUPON
LONE STAR SYNDICATE
14o South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill
Send obligation your oil
anu Gas
Address.
Lone Star Syndicate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

soil through the nitrogen gathering
bacteria in the root nOdules, &C
cording to the forest service. II. =.
department of agriculture. The soil
building power OF trees on slopes
is a fact which the farmer should
not overlook. Steep lands. which
have been cleared OF timber at much
expense. after being cultivated for
a few years otter become quilted,
and the rich lands adjoining are
covered with deep deposits OF sand.
The surest and cheapest method of
protecting such slopes is TO main
tain forests on them.
Small guljies can be stopped up
by closely packed brush and tree
tops, anchored by stakes If neces-
sary. Large, open gullies are check
cd successfully only by planting over
the entire gully basin. supplement
ed by low brush dams across tho
larger units OF the gully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
TREES ARE BEST
POOR-LAND CROP

Timber is essentially a portland
crop. steep slopes. poor soil. rocky
land, unusual corners, quilted and
wooded tracts-all these afford OPP
portunities for growing timber prof
itably. A careful survey OF the
average farm will reveal a surpris-
ing number OF spots OF this sort
which can be utilized 10 advantage.
II they do not already have trees.
planting them with the sroper va
rieties will materially increase the
value Of the land
Certain kinds OF trees, Ike the
locust and the acacias. build up poor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
K NEWS FROM HERE AND :
< THERE IN INDIANA :
x X X X X X X X X X x x X

= y = x y x X x y X x X X =
Farmers of Montgomery county
pooled 5000 pounds Of wool re-
Gently at a farmers association
meeting held at New Richmond. &C
cOrding to a report OF County Agent
o. Z. Ackerson.
Twenty-seven pure-bred Guernsey
heifers have been distributed to the
members Of the boys and girls calf
club in Huntington county.
One farmer of Newton county re-
porting on his March results in the
esg-laying contest. being conducted
BY County Agent 5. 5. Davis in CO
operation with the farmers and the
poultry extension department or
Purdue university. showed 5,75S
eggs secured during the month. one
of the small tiOcks entered in the
contest reported an average egg
production OF Is per hen for the
month.
A total Of 5,420 ears Of corn test
ed at the central testing station Of
Rush county by County Agent ID.
ID. Ball showed 10 percenet discard
on account of poor termination and
2S.5 percent discard because of dis
ease.
A get-together Jlrner recently
held in Hancock county was attend
ed by 20 farmers and business
men. reports County Agent NJ. e.
Cromer.
a prize list totaIling s175 has
been offered to boys and girls in the
pig club-feeding contest OF Rush
county.
The soybean acreage of Jay
county is expected to be increased
several hundred percent as a re-
suit Of a campaign which County
Agent Leroy Hoffman recently start
ed in cooperation with tie farmers
OF the county.
County Agent T. A. Parker OF
Steuben county has arranged a
boys livestock tour OF the county TO
I take place in the near future. Mem
bers of all county high schools will
participate in the tour. the object
being 10 promote interest in better
| livestock.
A committee from the Guernsey
/ Breeders association Of Huntington
/ county has purchased q pure-bred
I Guernsey heifers which will be dis
I tributed 10 the members of n boys
and girls calf club in the near fu-
I ture. according to a report Of County
T Agent Fred A. Loew.
Farmers Of Greene county coop
I Grating with County Agent NJ. b.
/ Nugent. are planning TO hold a
/ clover and lime demonstration IN
/ every township in the county during
/ the coming summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

Farmers of Greene county coop
Grating with County Agent NJ. b.
Nugent. are planning TO hold a
clover and lime demonstration IN
every township IN the county during
the coming summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
-As A MAN THTNKETH. A."

Hats are now selling from IS 20
SO. Your old hat may De better
quality than soms new ones. We
clean and block them and remove
every spot even the persT iration
stains from the bands. Call T.. SS93
so we may prove 10. Aetna Cleaners
and Hatters. 1913 Lincoln way E.
opposite the standpipe. 2545-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
,STOCK-RALSLNG

Of the spade in depth. working man
ure into the subsOil TO a depth of y
or II inches. Half the work OF cul-
tivation should be done before the
seeds are planted in the garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

Free lecture on Christian Science.
at the church edifiCe Main and
Madison SITS, Tuesday. April 20. at
s p. m. The public is cordially In
vited 2642-20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

Farmers Of Steuben county have
ord cred their tenth carload OF lime
this spring. according 90 a report
OF the county agent
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

of the forest that thousands of other men have gone and have never for gotten how to show the way to a friend and neighbor and thoroughly convince him that the Modern Wood men of America is the one live SO ciety that he will never regret joining, not only for the protection he gets for his family but the benefits and pleas ures that he has in many other ways.
 Already more candidates have been taken in Phoenix camp than any year since we first organized with still more for every week. On next We'd nesday evening we expect to have as large if not the largest class of the present campaign and we expect a full house of members to handle them and show them a good as well as lively time.
 With the efficient set of officers that we have in our chairs and our hustling deputies in the field. Phoenix camp is growing as never before in her history. We are fully convinced that we have the right men in the right places and they are putting forth every effort to benefit our great society.
 We are always really glad to wei come all visiting neighbors of the city and valley to our meetings and assure you that you will come again and help keep our campfire burning with your DreSence.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

mail routes and rural motor express.
 Recent experiments, for which con gress appropriated $300,000, have dem expansion of the service would not only increase the revenues of the postoffice department. but also deliver foodstuffs to the postal patrons at cost consid- erably below the prevailing minimum market prices at which the patron would have purchased the article had the service not been available. The
 report he has just submitted recon
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 The Moose will meet in regular ses- sion next Wednesday night at the new Odd Fellows hall Third avenue and Adams street. at 7:30 D. m. This will be the last meeting for the old officers and We expect them to each put their best foot forward. They have not taken the publicity man into their confidence, but we believe they will have something special on hand for this meeting There will be conSid- erable business to transact and a large class to initiate. Every member is urged to be present. You can't keep yourself informed on what the Moose are doing if you don't occasionally at tend the meetings. The Moose are making advances all over the country
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

new hall on Monday evening. but held a very interesting meeting, Reverthe- less. There were some very interest ing reports from special and standing committees and under the head of general business We enjoyed some lively discussion.
 The boys are certainly showing a. great deal of interest and enthusiasm in these meetings, and while much good hard business was discussed it is not without it's humorous idle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

ducts such as hogs, chickens, eggs, oysters and turkeys, it carries an aver age of approximately 1000 pounds of parcel post and mail.
 It was regularly equipped with the Firestone giant pneumatic tires seen in the picture after it had been found that they made it's schedule depend able. With it's former solid tire equip ment delays were frequent in bad weathre on account of the slippery roads. Sincesmails are carried depend ability of schedule is held particularly desirable.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

nerds that congress make provision for such expansion. In the report he points out that the posta service now reaches the doors of practically all producers and all consumers, thereby making itself a valuable potential agency for direct distribution of food stuffs.
 The truck shown here runs between Washington, Leonardtown and Scot land. Md a distance of so miles. Its average load is 1000 pounds, although on several trips recently it has carried over 1 300 pounds. In addition to pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Next Monday evening we will have a hort business session, after which we will have our regular monthly social, to which everybody is invited. and a good time is assured to ali.
 At the business session we expect to have onle reports that will be very interesting to everybody and every member should be there to hear it.
 Don't let anybody keep you away from these meetings, for if you do you will be the loser.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Efficiency in the movement of food from producer to consumer" would be ,painted on the sides of this truck very probably if it were being operated as part of a privately owned rural motor express line. But it is operated as part of government line delivering food from farm to consumer it must content itself with the sign 'U. :. Mail R-l6s. In the photograph it has standing beside it Fourth Assistant Postmaster General James I. Blakslee. sponsor of the idea of combining rural
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
 lQDGG NQXS }

JOHN w. MARTIN, EDITOR

w. N,  to intere of
  night
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

and our great institution at Moose heart is growing apace. But in Phoe- nix and Arizona generally We are making advances. Mooseheart is the great tie that ought to bind all Moose closer together and also be one of the strongest incentives put before pros pective cndidates. We expect to re- ceive large number of new applica- tions for membership at meeting We again urge every member to make special effort to be present.
 present at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
 The district deputy was in the Knights of Pythias hall in due time last Wednesday evening with another large class of candidates to be taken over the same secret and sacred roads
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

lodges best affairs given for some time past. At the close of the contest a wrist watch will be presented to the lady and a gold watch to the man who has secured the greatest number of members during the contest. This is interesting, as there are several who are running pretty close in the contest.
 WOODMEN OF WORLD
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Let's all of us members give one evening each week to the Modern Woodmen of America and it will be time well spent
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

The boys were unable to get into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Saturdays,
From 9 to 6.
THE GOLDEN
HOURS

To get the best results in this great selling
are to IL A. M. All Of our good customers
are patient and helpful, for they appre-1
ciate what great thing this movement is.
Those who can possibly do so should come
in the morning hours, and leave the buster
afternoon hours for those who cannot
leave their homes in the morning. ro's,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

All ribbons *""e-"%"s"-7T--
All gloves for women, men andschildren.
All young women's and girls clothing.
All children's and infants clothing.
All shoes for women and children.
All gloves for women and children.
All corsets, kimonos, negligees, petticoats, et
All French lingerie and blouses.
All aprons and maids apparel
All Women's neckwear and veilings.
All sweaters for women and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

EVERYTHING you yourself for your family for
the household, for riffs for others Evervthing in
the Mosby Store-everying with few exceptions
noted offered reduction of per or from
the price the time of purchase
We have changed the markings goods When YOU
make purchase the Of the noted on the
sales slip and below will be marked cent deduction
1t is genuine money-saving right the spot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

A PROPHECY FULFILLED
"When This 2Om|
Strikes in, Mosby'.s;
Will Be the Busiest
Place i'm the South
cToaq
val
That man who, on the first morning of:
this sale, made this prediction, was by no
means a prophet, but was gifted with
vision that was to be fulfilled. ~.. ~.
Day by day interest has grown by leaps
and bounds-and now it's beyond anything
that could be translated into terms that
would express the enthusiasm and well
come with which this great plan is received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
And Now For Our Second Weeks Great Offerine
Prices pS ofprdme

All upholsteries and lace curtains.
All domestic rugs.
All jewelry.
All lamps.
All stationery, social
All handkerchefs =.
All tapestries.
All leather goods
All toilet articles.
All umbrellas
All millinery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
May We Ask:
80
W. -
Patrons to SC \:
Cooperate !.
Il H7o

l. By paying cash when con-
venient. ,4s
2. Carry parcels if practical
BILE. u
3. Do not ask for C. 0. D. Or Z.
approval.
4. Do not expect privilege Of
returning goods. = u
5. Shop early in the day, and
early in the week. 5
This offer is limited, and may.
be withdrawn at
any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Is that ]. B. Mosby e. Co. are offering
their vast stocks of new seasonable
merchandise for limited time at
2O% OFF
in an effort to bring down prices
and break the backbone of the high
cost of living.

There Is No Let-Up Here
We're Going Ahead With 1t!
Everything in the Mosby 20 per except
few articles which prices fixed by the manufacturers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Senator Fall VIII
Not Visit Oregon

~ NsHnfia.0d Pes.
SAN ANTONIO. TcXnH. Nov 2l-A
telegram WaH received here touigh, hv
Culouri r. A. Chapi. ~ Governor ".
- lluhY's staff from senator \. T..
Tan Il Sew Mexico announcing that
f,r. Iall WI not make The trim to MrX.
lro tu attend the inauguration ~ Gen.
rgl Ahnru Ohrl gnn as president ~ the
republic
'rhe telegram followed closely after
m announcement by IA" Mexican Tor.
tisu office that R0iFrto Y. Prspuciiu,
confidential agent uf the southern rr'
puhlic with headquarters in WASHING
'un exceeded his authority IN issuing
Nimtuctiuns To consuls along the hpr
kOr 80 rcfus' Ia wise Senator Fall b
passport tu Mexico.
5 nntnr ran according to Col mel
Chnpa. hid been dclcmted hy Prcsi.
dent elect Harding 20 deliver q special
communication Ia General ohr 'run In
Mexico CITY lie was to have been ac'
cninpani,d hv Colonel Chapa and Cap
tain W. n. Hanson the latter formerly
q Texas ranger captain and WIN re'
Gently assisted Senator Fnll in conduct
ms an Investigation ~ Mcsican affairs.
Tile mfty was a. enter Mexico ai
iu1roz whcre spectral train II the
Mexican government WaH 10 carry
them 90 MeNico city.
A is recalled here that Senator F0ll
declined AN invitation last lauuaf,
when the spnatr subcommittee Wat
halding sessions In san Antonio. o.
visit McN.co for tho purpose ~ faininf
first hand information regarding condi
'ions IN that country. The Invitation
was issued hy Luis Cabrera AT that
time secretary for foreign affairs On
no csMact Il President Carranza.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
THE RESTLESS SEM BASED ~
CHAMBERS STORY COMING HERE

l,ohort w Chamber popular glciD'y
novel. The Restless Sex has been pic.
turized hy Cosmopolitan Productions
and win Doe the feature attraction at The
Mission Theatre todiy and Thursdly.
Nafion Davies * the star and the SUP.
porting east includes such prominent
players az Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph
Kslhrd. Robert T. Leonard directed.
THE i,ostl'ss sex d,lls with the
woman who IL not satisfied % b. lust q
wife, but wishes tu attain niche fnr
herself In the world II art. Stcphanic
Clcland. "a pretty New York society Girl,
Is the central figure. and her ambitions
and romance form the story. Lavish
backgrounds. Including bali SCENE that
IN said to sHpass anything ~ So kin1
ever filmed. are features. An nuiomo.
nil. .rcrl. forms one 81 the most thrill.
.ing'sccnos More than six hundred per.
s'ihs were used in some of the episodes.
Marion Davies II said to do tn h,si
work II her career In the role ~ the
impctuous hcorinc. u h a Paramount
piciuTe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

wonderfully dramatic production. The
Love Flower" win b. feature az the
Mission Theatre beginning Friday.
The story has 90 do with Stella Bovaa.
whose father returns from serving an
undcserycd sentence In prison 10 find
himself ~ social alien In his home town
and the breach between him and his un.
wmpalhcti, wife Is widonod by Bcynn's
affection. and his wife's hatred Tor his
daughter by his first wife
BeSan meets the man. Crane. who
sent him up" and BJyan and his
daughter decide 10 go away and start
over again. ON their way Bcyan b. ~.
formed Il lis wifc's infid,liiy and sO,s
lack % prove tho charge. Duing a
quarrel the man IN the ease II shot
'Ian, Immediately determines II muir
der and iut,rcopis the daughter un her
way Co tho boat. lul Bcynn coming ~
from IN, rear rwk"s q captive of IN
detective until he and his daughter have
embarked. They land on South Sc
unch'ricd islnnd. where Stella meets a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license has been issued by
county Clerk 4. y. Pittman tn Mr.. u
r. Goff ard Miss lncz YOes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Right Earful

Hut, gosh. when he had raced the
field
Without his teams protection.
lie thought he'd score touchdown.
Eut he ran illc wrong direction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

Try a Daily News wapt a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Warmly Ilee,Is.

". u eileen Ia H. u. spurlock. ioi 10,
block .. $. $. Addition. consideration
81. 600 90.
l.. J. Plot tn Lola Cloyo. part III
block 23h plemons Addition. considera.
ton fi.b0O0O Part OF block 230. Plcm.
ons Addition. consideration ti.593OO.
W. W port,rficld. - n. Becker. To u.
u. Laing. ii.bO feet lot I. block 2Ge.
Plcmons Addition. constellation $1,000 %.
Lloyd Fletcher To W. =. Cooper. lot
I. block Academy Court Addition,
consideration $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

ina puWcr II salaricd employees and
persons In receipt ~ fiNed iEcnines from
investments. large crops assure fair
volume nf buying throughout the hgri.
cultural parts ~ the country. especially
the grain states. Farmers unquestion.
ibiy are delaying their purchases until
ihc price, of what they must buy ap'
preach the level az which they mus
fell their crrns A. that level is M.
plDlchcd. they viii buy In increasing
soilmo. because their position " cs-
scntL,lly sound.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
VIEWS AS TO.SPORTS
dl ". ". cox

movement toward The organization 81 commercial basket 'ah rn'
Amarillo hoped that lna
viii i ud ias.ll 90 iii There
fully with h ~
q other q 10 lach.lt
r
5000 and that l h hacker asked Co spend th auo, whom
huHd
the M nnd enough The to furnish the
q
re- o
Srst i,or