davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-05-17

tor Full Crop.
oped from shoots. That u, In the
young apple tree the shoots Of one sea.
son become the limbs Of the next sea-
son. Consequently any practice which
promotes 4 strong, vigorous shoot
growth In the young tree IL . direct
aid In building Its framework. 1t Is
q well-establlshed fact that compara-
lively heavy pruning is great stimu-
liant to shoot growth, a etimulant In
the sense Of causing larger and strong
er. though fewer shoots. In other
words. while heavy pruning does not
cause the tree to produce more total
shoot growth. It reduces the number
Of new shoots and those which do
grow are correspondingly longer and
stockier. In the very young trees we
expect to retain only a few shoots,
enough 10 form the main scaffold limbs
and their branches. and we want these
to be as strong and vigorous Us pos
sible. Hence we desire only few to
form, perhaps twice Us many us we
wish to retain. thus giving US q choice
In order to secure their best possible
distribution from the viewpoint Of
training.
Prune Severely.
In the case OF the tree q little older
(three or four years). We expect to
retain a larger number and also larg.
er proportion Of the shoots because
then we are developing the branches
and sub-branches Of the scaffold limbs !;
und we still want enough shoots pro.
duced SO that some choice may be
made between them. With these gen.
eral considerations In view II becomes
evident that the very young tree should
be pruned severely. but AZ II becomes
older and larger pruning decreases in
severity. II is lmpracticnble to at
tempt to reduce this general principle
TO n definite rule to be followed with
NIL trees. Good Judgment should be
exercised In It's Interpretation. How.
ever. II may be kind Of guide to
some to state that the amount OF prun.
Ing to be given after the first year's
growth In the orchard should In aver.
age cases remove perhaps three.
fourths OF the shoot growth Of the
preceding yeav; the second pruning
should remove perhaps two-thlrds Of
the shoot growth OF the second sen.
son; the third pruning should remove
n hnlf to two.thirds Of the shoot
growth OF the third season. md the
fourth pruning probably should re-
move something less than half Of
tho shoot growth Of the fourth senson.
Pruning the nth md sixth scusons
should be somewhat less severe.
Heading Back and Thinning.
When It is suggested that the first
pruning should remove approximately
three fourths Of tho shoot growth
made by the trcc during Its first year
In the orchard. this does not mem
TINT thrcc.fourths Of all the shoots
should be cut out Of the tree. Prob
nbiy n third to u half should be re
moved. and the remainder cut back "a
u half or q third. or IN some cases a
qunrtcr, Of their length. In Other
words. tho pruning should consist part
ly In n thinning out and partly In a
heading back. The snme statements
hold for the pruning Of trees n little
older. except That ns the trees become
older relatively more OF the pruning
should consist In thinning out nnd cor
respondlngly less In heading bnck.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Dodge
and one 5-passenger Stearns-
Knight automobile, and five red
brood sows.-Morgan & Spence,
upstairs in Peerless Theatre Bldg.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

AuCTI0kEER-I am located ir
this county and would like to cry
your sales nm an auctioneer of ele
ven years experience and can guar
antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol.
yoke or phone for dates. Wilber
Steeples.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
FOR sALE-Ford touring car, 1920
model, $3.50. A.C. Bauch, HoIyoke
Inn. aI6y.eB 4
FOR SALE-Model 1917 Ford Road
ster for sale or trade.-Inquire
City Meat Market. T=rsvr

For Sale or Trade-will sell or
trade 4 car loads Of S0O-lb. grade
good colored Iowa grass steers,
Tor raw, hard, well located Phil
lips Co. land.-Frank Dudley,
chichester, Iowa.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

Taken up on May 10th, 1919, at
my farm one mile north Of Venan-
go, Nebr., one black gelding star in
forehead, weight. 1000 pounds.
The owner can have this animal BY
proving same and paying for feed
and this ad.-Charles Livgren.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

The Bratton baby seems no better
and a consultation Of doctefs was
held last week. A physician from
Sterling was called.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

For SALE-Two 34x41a truck cord
tires, used 1900 and 25OO miles. A
bargain.-Waln Bros. Garage.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

WANTED-To rent house Of four
or more rooms, as soon as can
be obtained. Inquire Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

II your jewelry needs doctoring,
bring 1t to me at the Standard Drug
Store and will make 1t we'll.
MORRISON, THE JEWELER-
The state herald., 1920-05-17

Knife weeders now ready to deliver.
The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kansas.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

l an always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
". Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

Now is the time of the year to
have the children's picture taken.
Every day is good day for the sit
ting at Ralston's Studio.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS coLumm WILL BRING RESULTS

WANTED-One Red Polled bull and
good seed corn.-Morgan &
Spence, upstairs in the Peerless
Theatre Bldg. 2
The state herald., 1920-05-17

FAR LOANS at eight per cent
straight, no commission. Get all
your money and get it quick. Stiles
Thompson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

For Sale-Choice residence property
for sale or trade. Will take some
good COWS as part payment. Rich
ardson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-Onc seven -eighths Per-
cheron stallion in good shape. In
quire at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

~
sEgsx
gSS;,$
ss%$ 81.
81 ~
8 $S$&$. 4
s%SgSEyd
SS%ss S&S
49, $ SSSN
50 SS$. u
rs ESSS
3 IS .S&$ a
Nss|S$ "A
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

spoiled Jim by waiting on him. She
IS going to change all that" said
Chrys.
eve all net Jim when he comes
home. That's because he is an avia-
tor. We're always in mortal terror
tl-at it may be his last visit home.
You think Ann would worry on that
score. And wait on him hand and
foot" | said in great indignation.
Our Jim cannot be spoiled. His
manners to his mother are perfect,
and to all other women as well.
That's because he respects them. He
thinks they are all as fine as his
mother. The poor boy is going to
learn little from his bride. To
think he should fall for lazy" Of
course that didn't sound very nice
so I changed to: ooh, Chrys! Why
did Jim go and marry a girl who ex-
poets a husband to be slave?"
Don't worry" said Chrys. "Jim
is stubborn. He adores his mother
and it will be quite interesting to see
if his wife can change that. Ann
ought to know that boy who is love
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

armed to the teeth against any inter
ference from her mother-in-law. She
hasn't brains to see that Mother is a
darling and the last person in the
world to dictate to her sons bride" !"
"Ann made a pretty bad start" l
assented. "She went on the diem
sive too quick"
II suppose she had heard her young
married friends scold about their
husbands mothers. So she decided
before she arrived that she 'wouldn' t
take a thing from Jim's mother"
Nothing except candy and furs
and a few other luxuries," l sug-
gested.
Chrys was right. Ann came pre-
pared to pay little heed to anything
her mother-in-law might say. That
was how she began to disrupt the
Lorimer. family. Instead of adding
herself to it as an attraction, which
we would find indispensable, she de-
cided before she joined US that she
would separate Jim from his mother.
"She says that mother has petted
her boys too much and that she has
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

ly to his mother is sure to make q
perfect husband"
81 guess mother will have to edu-
cate Jim's wife," Chrys reflected.
She put it so, to mother.
$50 I'm to educate my sons
wife?" Mother shook her head.
"Daughters-in-law ought to come
ready-made, l believe. I've tried to
train my sons in the way good hus-
bands should go. l had right to
expect that other mothers were train
ing daughters to make good wives.
1t is not for me to repair another
mothers failure"
Certainly that was a very up-to-
date point of view. The older wom-
an had more advanced views of cor
rect family relationships than the
younger.
Mother would be patient, chari-
table and generous, but it was plain
that she had decided not to bother
one little bit about AIMS silly self.
Of course Ann was too self-concen-
trated to comprehend that.
(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

enough to keep the joy-stick in neu-
tral and finally she made safe
landing in Mexico.
There she found further evidence
of Certeis' activities in promoting
trouble between Mexico and her own
country. By sheer quickness of wit
Jane escaped from Certeis' hacienda
in possession of his most important
secrets. She discovered that he was
involved in an intrigue with certain
Russian aristocrats for the restora-
ton of kaiserdom and czardom. She
induced Chrystobel, Bob's twin sis
ter, and Katherine Miller, ga tawny
beauty" whom Jane calls the tiger
woman, to thwart the plot by fake
ouija manifestations.
These are but two of the score of
exciting adventures which finally
weary Jane, calm her spirit, and
make her long for the quiet joy of
a purely domestic existence. But
she unmakes her own happiness in
spite of her good intentions.
In one of her most remarkable ex-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

periences, Jane had lost her identity.
This happened at time when Bob
Lorimer, by a weird trick of she'll
shock, had forgotten that he had a
wife. Then Katherine, the beauty Of
many love flares, enveigled Bob into
an engagement.
Jane was at length reinstated in
her husbands heart and home. So
bitter was the ordeal for both of them
that Jane resolved never to be jeal-
Gus of her good husband again. But
Bob is a man of few words and rath-
er careless of giving his wife cause
for heart break. James struggles
with jealousy are Of the just-average
kind, which wreck homes if they fail
The present episode shows Jane
and Bob embarked upon their third
honeymoon; that is, they have ''set-
tied down in their bungalow for the
third time, and Jane hopes it is to
days of delightful mOnOtony.
But jim, Jr., Bob's handsome
brother, an officer in the air service
and James chum since childhood,
startles the family by elOping with a
girl who can hardly be expected to
III INTO Jne LOflmeE WOHeH > SCueme
of life. Katherine Miller always
looms large on James horizon, and
the spy menaces national and domes-
tic affairs. Thus the simple home
life Jane had planned is upset by
problems such as these:
Will Certeis gain little kingdom
in Europe or will he be executed as a
spy?
Will Jim's new wife reform her
ways? Or will she destroy the Lori
mers' delightful family relations?
Will Bob succumb to the primitive
wiles of the "tiger woman" or will
Jane, the wife of spiritual charms,
prevail?
The next chapter of the story has
to do with the efforts of Chrys and
Jane to adopt their sister-in-law.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

>
A JUST average girl is Jane Lori
~ mer. What she does, almost
any spirited young woman OF the
time would do in similar situations.
AS a bride, she faces all of her prob
lens honestly and tries to solve them
intelligently.
Her outlook on life is essentially
up-to-date, but she finds that it is Of
ten at war with her New England
traditions. She adores her husband,
but longs to be independent of HIM.
She scorns the age-old tricks Of her
sex, but fails to find substitutes when
it comes to keeping a husbands love.
She despises jealousy and hysterla,
but is continually working herself up
into some foolish mood. She desires
to be consistent, but she changes her
mind as often as the most lnconstant
of her sex.
In Jane Lorimer's character there
is the conflict between the "old" and
the "new" woman and this struggle
doubtless provides the charm which
has made her confessions the
favorite daily story in millions OF
homes.
Jane Lorimer, like thousands of
demure young women, has fantastic
dreams of adventure and romance.
Some of her dreams come true.
AS the war bride of Bob Lorlmer,
son of millionaire munitions maker,
she passed the period of her hus,.
bands military service in swirl OF
startling exploits.
Captured by the crew of u
boat and held prisoner beneath the
sea, she shot an officer and saved a
troop ship from destruction. She
was rescued by DR.. Hamilton Certels,
her father-in-law's best friend, and
once upon a time suitor for her
hand. In this episode, Jane came
upon the first hint that Certels was
an accomplished International spy.
While she was learning to manage
an airplane, somewhere in Texas,
Jane fused with stubborn self
starter, her instructor S pet invention,
and managed "to take off, unexpeect-
ed. The airplane ran away with her
above the clouds, but she knew
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
Method Discovered
For Controlling
Summer Disease
Physicians Advising Their Pa
tients To Take Two Grain
Doses of Calomel

Physicians are now advising their
patients to begin early in the spring
taking occasional two-grain doses of
calomel to keep the liver active and
the system pure and clean. Calomel
not only stimulates the flow of bile
but also acts as an intestine anti
septic. This gives the system the
needed power to resist contagious
disease and summer complaints.
The safest and best way to take
calomel is in Axon Liver Tablets.
Each tablet contains exactly two
grains of pure calomel, combined
with vegetable ingredients which act
as a purge, sweeping the calomel
from the system. 25c box of IL
doses. If Axon Liver Tablets make
you sick or gripe, your druggist will
refund your money. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03

storming about Ann, to relieve her
feelings, l haven't criticized her to
any one. But I've done lot Of
thinking to myself.
I've been nice to Ann. I've as
sumed that if Jim wants her, the rest
of US do, as Mother suggested before
we saw the girl. At that time, of
course, we took it for granted that
she was the sweet and well-meaning
little lady Jimmy-boy deserved to
marry.
Chrys said to me, confdentially, in
the first week of AIMS visit:
"That girl came into our house
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
TAX NOTICE

Please return your state and
county tax before the books close
lst of May. Respectfully
GEO. D. JONES.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
THESTANDARD
Monday and Tuesdays
Bargains

1000 Yards Genuine Pepperel
Bleached Sheeting; guaran-
teed 72 inches wide; sold only
on Monday and Tuesday at yd CSC
Ladies' Fine Sheer Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, regu-
larly 1Oc; here Monday and
Tuesday only, each --------------------5c
Mems Large Sheer White Lawn
Handkerchiefs, fine hem
stitching, regularly zoe; here
Monday and Tuesday -,-,----;--llc
Beautiful Georgette Waists OF
fine quality Georgette in this
lot there are SO fine navy blue
Georgette Waists that are
worth $40; our lowest price
was $6.75. Choice of the
whole lot here Monday and
Tuesday --------------.------- -----------9 94'So
One Thousand Yards Blue Denim
and Khaki Cloth; guaranteed
to be the best goods; mill price
55c: here Monday and Tues
day, yard ----------.--. ---------..----.----@sSc
One bale good weight Sea Island,
fine smooth weave, here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard, .---.-22 lie
One Thousand Yards good fast
colored Apron Gingham; all
size checks and all colors;
regularly soc; here Monday
and Tuesday, yard .----------23 lie
10000 Drummers Samples at av-
erage of 60c on the dollar.
The entire line of one of Balti-
more's greatest importers,
manufacturers and jobbers at
wholesale prices; just one ar
ticle of each kind, so come
early and select these articles
at wholesale prices while the
line is complete. Hosiery of
all grades, muslin underwear,
mems shirts, including very
fine goods, underwear for
men, women and children,
boys pants, mems pants, boys
wash suits, children's rompers,
fine silk camisoles, fine petit
.. coats, suspenders, she'll goods,
corsets, mems and ladies' belts
and hundreds of others that
will interest you.
One lot of Childrens Dresses,
made of fast colored Cham
bray and Percale and we'll
made, too; sizes 2 to 6 years,
Monday and Tuesday .---.----.......49c
One case Soft Finished Bleach
ing, full yard wide, worth reg
ularly 39c; here Monday and
Tuesday only at yard --..,-.-29c
Fine Satin Marseilles Bed
Spreads, extra size, beautiful
patterns; values up to SO.
Monday and Tuesday -.--.$4.s5
japanese Mating Squares, size
9x12 feet; value now $40.
Monday and Tuesday, each ....$7.95
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
THE BOOK OF ANN.
mn Comes Prepared Not to Heed

W.
7 NEVER expected that was de-
I stined to write "The Book of
Ann" but I guess 1 am going to. At
the present moment it looks as if Jim
Lorimer's new wife was cast for the
leading role in all Lorimer affairs for
quite a little time to come. And the
worst of it is that she wasn't invited
into the family. She intruded. She
broke into the family circle when she
induced jim to elope with her and If
somebody don't watch out she will
break up family which has always
lived in delightful unity.
Unfortunately, Ann is too compla-
cent to see what she is doing and too
selfish to care if she did see.
Now I've put that down on paper,
/ feel better.
While Chrys, as the daughter of
the house, has had the privilege OF
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
The Book of Ann
Thrilling Episode

(The Confessions of Bride brought date in the
with ew o
the TimeR
who this hrobbing
vwthh "The Book
Ann" a
heart
synopsis of nd will fully understand
and
The BooIo Ann
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
STREET TAX NOTICE.

STREET TAX NOTICE.
Street tax ordinance provides that
all male inhabitants of the city of
Americus, between the ages of 18
and so years, shall pay $500 on the
first of May, 1920, and provides that
if not paid on or before the 18th of
May, 1920, shall be subject to an ad-
ditional tax of SO cents, and City
Marshall is instructed to collect the
same.
Street tax is payable at City Hall.
c. B. POUNCEY,
30-15t City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal Deafness
and that is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition hearing
Will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir,
eulaEs free. AL Druggists 75c.
r, J, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
OLIVE SPRING

Mr.. T. J. Brewer arrived here on
Sunday from Etowah, Tenn, to visit
ms father, Mr.. N. A. Brewer, and
also his two sisters, Mrs. G.. Edd
Grove and Mrs. G. P. Dunn, and his
brother, Mr.. L. F. Brewer. He will
also visit relatives in Atlanta and Ma
rietta before returning to Etowah.
Mrs. ]. L. Hopkins and three child
rem of Woodstock, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hopkins sister. Mrs.
T. F. Knox.
Mr.. Sam Turner of Lost Mountain
spent the weekend here with Mr.. E.
j. Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Padgett had
as their weekend guest, Mr.. Walter
Padgett of Atlanta.
Mrs. c. F. Darnell and Mr.. Henry
eagle spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Canton.
Mr.. E. W. Thomas and family at
tended the Blair reunion at Milford
on Sunday.
Mr.. Boyd Fits of this community
is now stationed at Great Lake, Ill.
in the U. S. Navy service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie L. Daniel
have visiting them, Mrs. Delphia
Collins and Miss Letha Durham of
Atlanta and Mrs. Della Daniel of
South Georgia.
Mr.. Wesley Garrett of Stockbridge,
Ca, paid one of Olive Springs fair
young ladies visit on Sunday after
noon.
Misses Bertha Reed, Lucille Under
wood and Katie Howard of this COM
munity are attending the Marietta
High school.
Misses Villa Knox and Villa Nell
Teen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr..
Hardy Darnell and sister, Miss Alma
Darnell, all of this community at
tended the funeral of Mr.. William
H. Rhoner of Marietta, on Sunday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
AUSTELL.

Mrs. E. A. Roes left Sunday to
spend the winter at De Funick
Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Wright and daughter, Miss
Hattie, of Atlanta, were recent
guests of Mrs. N. D. Scott.
Miss Norine McAndrew, who has
been spending the summer at the
Mountains of North Carolina, is the
guest of her friend, Mrs. P. w.
Suggs before leaving for her home
at Mobile, Ala.
Miss Jessie Cain left for her home
in Macon, after a visit to her uncle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Smith.
The Austell High School opened
Tuesday with large attendance.
The teachers for the year are Prof.
Johnson, assisted by Miss Griggs,
Miss Louise Cloud and Miss Lila
Perkerson. observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
DUE WEST

Mr.. T. ]. Hilton, one of the oldest
citizens of this section is reported as
quite sick.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hamilton was called
to the bedside of her father, Mr.. j
j. Adair, of Mt. Olivet on Thursday
Mrs. Francis Meeks spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
John Abercrombie of Marietta.
Mrs. J. P. Reid was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Clackum, of Rome, who is reported
as being very sick.
Mr.. w. S. Williams and wife will
soon go to housekeeping at their old
home here, to the delight of their
many friends.
Mr.. Wylie Turner spent Thursday
and Friday with friends near Canton
Mrs. H. F. Hamilton spent the
weekend with her sister Mrs. G. W.
Argo near Austell.
Mr.. G. w. Alternately and fam
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
+ Mr.. Roy Dodgen Saturday.

OF Mr.. Roy Dodgen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lint Stephens and
Mr.. Otis Paris were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. John Stephens and fam
lily.
DR.. H. c. Dunn spent Monday with
his father, Mr.. G.. L. Dunn. He was
accompanied home by hiswife and
son, Reno who had spent several DAYS
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Grower.
Mr.. Jonas Queen is very low at
this writing with an attack of kid
ney collie.
Rev. Phillips was the Sunday guest
of Mr.. J. R. Burton.
Miss Lena Dunn of Marietta spent
last week with her father, Mr.. w. H.
Dunn, who continues i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dunn and Mrs
G. L. Dunn were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Powers of Camp
Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Mccarthy were
visitors of Mr.. Elisha Knight and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Beard paid Mrs
Boards sister, Mrs. Thomas of Buck
head a visit last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Haygood of
Atlanta, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaw of Ma
rietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whar-
ton were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Green Sunday.
Miss Annie Lee Banister of Shady
Grove spent last week with Miss Nan
ME Carlisle.
-Farmerette.