davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

I A Don't neglect the most
i valuable sense organ
20 = you possess, and which
controls your every ac-
Consult.
ksL wElnE
ooisnt speclalise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

sss surss siIliousnesA -6-ts-2oe
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
WILL BoosT HoME pAPERs

Subscribe for your home town
paper"
This is the slogan Of new nation
wide movement backed by the Nat
ional Editorial Association and other
agencies.
The movement has back of it far
more than a selfish desire on the
part of newspapers to acquire in
creased circulation, for it is, in eff
feet, step toward the perfect uni
fication of America by the strength
ening of ties that bind everyone to
his native soil.
The campaign is, moreover, an ex-
cellent opportunity to boost the home
town. The men and women who
were born and reared here have,
some of them, been away for many
years and many important changes
have taken place-changes in which
they would be greatly interested. It
is more often the case than not that
private correspondence overlooks
these changes, however carefully one
might attempt to write "the news"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
SLOW MARKETING
RIM 4nn4 Annn
run lJLl GKUF
LARGE CARRY-OVER SUPPLY
NOW ON MARKET

Farmers Advised Not To Rush Pres
emit Crop on Depressed Market
Largest Decrease in Acreage This
Year From Last Ever Reported
Some Good Reasons Why Cotton
Should Not Be Marketed Hastily.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

in a letter.
The newspaper. on the other hand,
prints all the items Of interest, large
and small, and is the ideal medium
through which to keep in touch with
the old home town.
In order to stimulate this move
ment we are this week offering an
extra copy of the Leader to every
subscriber who calls or writes for it.,
or If preferred. we will mail copy
free of charge to anyone you desig-
nate. If you have a friend or rela-
tive living elsewhere who may be
interested in Upton county news and
its people, the Leader will be pleased
to mail a copy free.
Do it now.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

arranging it as to roosts, nests, feed
hoppers and water vessels, as in the
larger laying house.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

Heartburn after a hearty meal
means weakness in the digestive
organs. Prickly Ash Bitters gives
them strength, tones up the stomach
and purifies the bowels. 1t is the
remedy that men use for such dis
orders. Price $1.25 per bottle. E.
L. Roper Drug Co. and Union Drug
Co, special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Hogs VIII Make Money Out Of Big
Corn Crop.


On account of the relative high
price of hogs, many farmers have
planned to produce fall filters Of
pigs instead Of fattening their brood
sows for the market. according to
the specialists Of the Division Of Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee.
The ratio between the prices Of hogs
and corn make this commendable
practice. With corn at present
prices, eight or innocent hogs should
return liberal profits, and farmers
who raised a good spring pig crop
should consider themselves FORUM
ate. With another big corn crop
practically assured, the production OF
fall pigs has been encouraged.
While hogs may not hold their pres
emit high market position, it would
take a material drop in prices to
make feeding Improbable at pres
emit corn values. Men who have gone
through similar periods of depress-
ion in years past say that once again
hogs have "rooted" the farmer out
Of distress, and there is every rea-
son to believe they will do it again.
An abundance Of corn plus good
pork prices bid fair to hold up the
morals of the farmer, provide him
with money to pay his interest and
taxes and encourage him to stand
ready for another year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Business Women of Town Getting
in Touch With Business Women
Of Country.


Evidence of the fact that the old
social barrier which has existed be-
tween people of the rural districts
and those Of the towns in past gen.
erations is fast becoming a thing of
the past in Tennessee, was clearly
demonstrated at the recent Farmers
Institute at Columbia. The Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
of Columbia did much to make the
makers section of the insti-
tute success. They furnished
rest room for the members of the
Home makers section, which added
much to their comfort. The town
women also took an active part in
helping the rural women stage a
dress pageant, and evenings enter
tainment put on to show dressing of
former periods and to illustrate
proper dress for different present
day occasions. Many of them at
tended the program, provided enter
tainment for the rural women while
in the city and otherwise devoted
much time to making their stay
pleasant, as well as profitable.
Cooperation of the women Of the
towns and cities with rural women
in their meetings has been noted on
frequent occasions in recent years by
Extension workers Of the University
Of Tennessee, and they look upon it
as one of the hopeful signs of the
times. The business women of the
towns are getting in touch with the
business women of the farms. The
farm women are finding that the
women of the towns are good people
to know and the town women are be-
ginning to feel the same way about
the country women, and so the old
line that has existed so long is being
rubbed out and in its place a spirit
Of cooperation and helpfulness is
springing up, which will mean
happier and more contented woman
hood in Tennessee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Farm Breeding Pen.

The question of a special breed
ing pen on the farm is apt to bring
forth doubts Of its being workable
plan. However, it is easy enough
and can be managed in at least two
WAYS that any farm woman can
carry out. says Mrs, Kate M. Wells,
poultry specialist, Division Of Ex-
tension. The most important point
is furnishing a separate house or
room for the roosting and laying
quarters for the breeders. This can
most easily be done by putting a
partition in one end of the poultry
house large enough to house the
breeders. Twenty-Five hens can be
housed in 5x16 or a 6xl2 room,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Select Seed Corn From Standing
Stalks.


Paving over the ears of corn after
they have been stored away in the
crib and picking seed from the like
liest-looking ears is a method that
belongs to the OK team and the
cradle.
Up-to-date farmers nowadays
choose their seed corn from the
standing stalks, where they can OBJ
serve the growing conditions, and
often immensely increase the value
Of a given lot Of seed.
When selecting seed corn in the
field, keep your eye out for the
sturdy upright stalk Of medium
height and thickness, with short
Joints and broad leaves carried well
down, which stands in an average
soil. Then look for an ear well ma
tured and set fairly low, of medium
size cob, not too large butt, and
a husk protecting the tip, remember
ing also that one good ear is better
than two nubbins. Be satisfied with
the single good ear on the stalk
when the stand is thick.
Another advantage Of selecting
corn in this way is that stalk char
acteristics can be noted and select
ions made accordingly. For instance,
the more or less hereditary tendency
to produce suckers can be reduced
by selection. Stalks blown over by
storms are inherently weak and
should be avoided. Under no cir
cumstances should ears from diseased
stalks be considered.
When selecting corn in the field it
is often hard for the grower to pay
AS much attention as he would like
to the ear characteristics. 1t is a
good plan, therefore, to select two
or three times as much seed as IS
needed, and to go over it again in
the spring with an eye to ear char
acteristics. Often growers carry
forward good seed from one spring
to the next in case Of emergencies
that might arise from unfavOrable
weather or storing conditions.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Be RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backaehe, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your neigh
bors recommend? Ask your neigh
bor
Mrs. A. P. Saunders, "a Sherrod
avenue, Covington, says: Kidney
trouble had me in miserable con-
dition some three or four years ago.
For three months | suffered dread
fully and was hardly able to get
around. NV back ached fit to kill
and often / would have to press my
hands upon the small Of it to ease
the pain. My kidneys didn't act
properly and my body bloated. There
was a swelling under my eyes and my
sight was poor. Miserable describes
how | felt. Dizzy spells would often
come over me and the different rene
dies tried failed to bring me relief.
Finally / began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they brought wonderful
results from the first. Four boxes
entirely cured me Of this trouble"
66c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
SELECTING SEED CORN
IS VERY IMPORTANT
HOGS HAVE ROOTED" FARMER
OUT OF DISTRESS

With Corn At It's Present Price,
Eight or Nine-Cent Hogs Should
Return Liberal Profits To Farmers
Who Raise Spring Pigs-Expert
Advice on Selecting Seed Corn
Specialist Gives Advice About
Poultry Breeding Business We
men Getting Together.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
Community Club Helps Get PreacheI

Community NIUU IACIU0 NCI I ICdNICA
According to recent report from
~ C. McCuskey, agricultural agent
for Franklin county, the community
organization at Center Grove has as
sisted in securing a preacher for that
community and the organization of
Sunday school, and at a recent
meeting raised SIS to help pay the
preacher for the next six months.
This is another demonstration of the
good that can be accomplished when
people of community will act as
unit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

Calf Club Boys to Exhibit at Big
Fairs.
Twenty prize beef calves have been
fed and cared for since early last
spring BY a club Of Hamblen county
boys, organized in accordance with
the rules of the University Division
Of Extension. The boys have been
guided by the advice and personal
supervision of County Agent D. G..
Stout, of Morristown, WHO states
that now, as the feeding contest
draws near a close, the calves are
rounding out in real show shape.
The animals were assembled in
Morristown for a county contest
September 21-23. During the few
days they were held in Morristown
the boys seheared their ears, mani
cured their hoofs and groomed them
for a real debut into bovine society
at the East Tennessee Division and
Chattanooga fairs. Mr.. Stout and
the proud owners of the calves, as
well as all enterprising eattlemen Of
Hamblen county. gave visitors to
the fair a real treat in the livestock
show.
Seventeen Of the calves are Aber-
deen-Angus and three are Herefords.
AT the beginning Of the feeding con-
test they weighed an average Of 470
pounds. After having been in the
hands of the boys five and a half
months many of them now weigh
more than 900 pounds. They are
about is months old and will be
classed as real baby beeves.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

If you feel bad, if you are "blue,"
tired and discouraged without APP
parent reason, you need Prickly Ash
Bitters, the system purifier. It re-
stores action in the torpid liver,
cleanses the stomach, helps diges-
ton, drives out gas and fermented
matter in the bowels and brings
back that fine feeling of strength,
vim and cheerfulness which only men
in perfect health enjoy. Price $1.25
per bottle. E. L. Roper Drug Co.
and Union Drug Co., special agents.
Mayors, bankers, lawyers, promi-
nent government, state and county
officials, prominent business and
professional men and ministers of
the gospel have endorsed Tanlac.
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

666 cures malaria, chills and fever,
bilious fever, colds and lagrippe, OF
money refunded. oct1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Girls---Do You Know
Why Your Hair
Is Ugly
A simple, Inexpensive way 70 Quickly
Mako It Much Heavisr-Lustrous,
Soft end FLUFFY.

II your hair IS anything short OF per-
fect--is losing color, too dry. wispy ard
difficult 10 arrange attractlvely or II
the scalp burns and !tches. YOU should
Immediately use Partisan Sage. The
first application removes all dandruf.
cools and invigoratcS the scalp. and
heautincs the hair until il IS glortously
radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies NIL hair needs.
II contains the exact elements needed to
mako the hair soft and wary. and to
make II grow long. thicl; and beautiful.
II Is delightfully perfum"d-not sticky
or greasy. and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts inS'antlr-one Rp-
plicatlon stops itching head and fresh
ems up the hair. You Will b. surpr !sed
and delighted with the helpful toilet
necessity. Tor nGth'ng else !s So good
for the hair and scalp. and nothing so
quickly bc7utIiicS The hair giving II
that cnviahl" charm and fasCinai ION.
Partisan Sage IS inexpensive and easily
used nj home. &. Il. t;rIeSt & Co. sell
lots OF Il and vii! guarantee IT TO you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
MANY NOMINEES
FOR OFFICES IN
WHEELING POST.
Spirited Meeting Of American Legion
Held Last Night
Election VIII Be IIeld At Club Rooms
On wednesday, November

Ofnrers to I've elected Tuesday. N"Neni
her S. 10 serve FOR the coming year
were nominated at the regular meeting
VI Wheeling Pos, No. /. American lie
girn. last evening.
Las, evenings meeting vas We! az
tended and vas one al tn" most IN
.husiaSt!c he'd IL several months. IN"
nnr,:0a;ionS were brisk. and numerous,
The officers are 20 10 elected on tho
FIRST Tuesday In November. the ballot
box to he IN the CtHb rooms III IN"
SrhCr5 building from noon Until! p. m.
that day. The committee m charge OF
tho election Will pc appointed w!t3in "A
few days by lost commander Harry e.
Miller.
The following are the nominations
,,;ide last evening;
Eos, rommanGcr-R. J. Falland. Or.
Eugene H!dre,h. III. a. V. Rock.
claude Z. Bonar. Carl O. Schm:d, y. II.
Falck.
Vice Fost Comma ndcr-Iiomer Cam
n;ngham. Curtis Berry. James Riley, Ed
ward Burke.
Adjutant--C. J. Barry. Louis Arm
orecht r. +. Garrison.
Finance Otfcer.-A. S. Zip" Adams,
Elmer Rose. Earnest FISCHER.
Trustee FOR three years lone to be
named) pr. l.. r. riggs. Or. l.. y,
Crowl. George NJ. Ford Jr.. h. f. Alex
ander.
Hgs,ortan--w. +. SharbauEh. J. Will
liam CummtnS.
Sergeant AZ arms--Andv Rock. r. Q
Morrow. James f. Casey. Hupp Otto.
chaplain-Eimer G. Hcelze!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
KANSAS MINERS WORK

Pittsburg. Kan. Oct. lS--Van A. Bet
ner. Of Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA. per-
sonal representative of John l.. Lewis.
international president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. arrived here
today 10 take part IN tho administration
OF union affairs Of district No. II, under
che provisional so ernment
AT the headquarters OF the Southwest
ern Interstate Coal Operators asSocia-
ton. II was said that about 1900 min
ers are working In the district.
Members Of the dcposod board tomor-
row will journey 20 Columbus to con-
fer with Alexander Howat. president of
the dcpoSed administration. who is scrv-
Ing six months sentence in the Cher
okce county pail for violation of the
Kansas Industrial Court law.
Declaration that ten thousand min
ers with soled hands have whipped the
Kansas Industrial court to Il finish and
that IL Is sitting in Topeka rs helpless
as n child while the mines remain
closed is contained in statement is
sued tonight by members Of the deposed
administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
House in an Uproar
When Members Shout
EpithetS in Debate

Washington. Oc'. IS The house was
thrown into an uprOar today during
heated debate on the railroad s!tua ton
wnrn Representative Burke. rennsyl-
Nania, a former railroad man. called
Representative Rlant"n. Democrat. Tex
as. who had just concluded A bitter at
tack on the railroad hrotherhoods. "a
damned liar"
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr.. Blanton
during his remarks had made false
statements. Tho Texas member leaned
to his feet AMI denying he had stated
II ia lsch"od. shouted: You're a liar
This brought the retort; You're a
damned l!ar." from Mr.. Burke.
The two representa- ves moved toward
each other as other members ed
up 10 restrain them. During the con-
fusion Mr.. Burke shouted at Mr.. Blan-
ton: You're a dirty dog.
Both representatives later asked 20
have their remarks expunged from the
record and order vas restored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
COMMUNITY CENTER
COUNCILS LAUNCHED
At M'K!NLEY SCHOOL
Enthusiastic Gathering for Opening OF
Inside Recreation work In
South Side

-'lo I'VE, stcns toward tho nrEani2a-
iion of tho Mckinley community center
tn south Wheeling occurred last niEht
following 4 program az SONGS ANU
EprakinC az a cath"rlHg OF cltlEchS "t
this district. decoration ana schooI
commissioners and Nhcr prominent rl'-
l.cus EXPRESSED the general opinion that
the value OF a Community Center de-
rcndcd upon the use which the citizens
themselves decided to make Of the op-
rortun:ty placed before them. The gen
rral extension Of community activity "f
various kinds was tina beginning ~
better taingS fer the people Of Wheel
Ing" was tho way Superintendent or
school. Z. T.. Citizens opened the meet
Ing last night.
Chas. II. Seahright was chosen ~
temporary chairman last night. and
after calling upon various speakers.
held "a business meeting for tn" APP
rointnert Of 4 nominating committee.
This committee was ma de UP ot w. y.
Sonderman. H. +. Friedrich. VIM. Eri"S'.
Miss Jcnn!c MCGOWAN and Mrs. {.
Moore This committee met following
tho meeting and Will report on FIJI
day Night n list "f nine citizens 20 h"
known As tho Community Center o"un,
Gil
Following Superir' endent {. F.. 9th
crS. who gave an excellent outline VI
the Development OF community aCtir-
Gry in the past ten years. MIR. w. T..
Gundling. president Of the Recreation
Commission spoke OF the great benefit
that may come 10 families who would
como to tho center and get acquainted
with the good points Of their neighhorS.
Roy b. Naylor. also Of ~" Recreation
Comr,isSinu told the assembly that
they owned the school hn"se and should
feel free 10 make the greatest possible
use Of the facilities Mr.. Naylor hoped
tho time would soon come when this
part Of Wheeling would have Il school
building with an auditorium and gym
nasium In II so that community a"-
tivi'les could be carried on at a larger
scale.
Mr.. W. f. Kahn. school commissioner:
Miss Jennie MCGOWAN. and Warren u
Church. also voiced their opinion no
, to the great value Of a community
center in the life Of the district. w.
A. Sonderman spoke In behalf "f the
citizens and expressed the sentiment
that South Wheeling had been especially
favored In securing the FIRST center.
The violin solos by John Majesk and
the vocal selections by Dorothy Bell
were much appreciated by the audic1ce.
several selections being given by Nch
Of the artists. Following tho program
the directors Of tho center Chas. w.
Volt and Miss Jean McConn outlined
hri, fly the work ot tho center ana
Recreation Superintendent \. q. Ander-
son made a few remarks. The center
will be open again on Friday night
when the nominating committee will re-
port after which there will be pro-
gram OF social games for old and
young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
.REMORSE AND SHAME
CAUSE CONFESSION
OF BANK ROBBERY

Beaver Falls, Pa. October IL - Re-
morse and shame. which followed the
declaration yesterday Of his sweetheart
that she had implicit faith In him and
held MIN absolutely innocent OF any
wronGdoing. was TOO much for Emil
Feeblekorn. aged % years manager OF
the foreign department OF the State
Bank OF Beaver Falls. and. according
10 Chief OF Police Brown and officials
OF the bank. he confessed this morn
Ing that he alone framed" the rob
berry OF the hank last Saturday after
noon. when $4,000 worth Of Liberty
bonds were stolen. AS a result, $4,000
worth OF the missing bonds have been
recovered, II Is said. and the arrest IS
to follow OF Pittsburgh man. who Is
to be charged with receiving $4,000
worth Of tho bonds still missing.
Feeblekorn's alleged confession eH-
onerates a number OF other persons he
Is said to have implicated In tho theft.
or who were accused OF knowing some
thing or the robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
HANG DUMMY AS
HALLOWEEN PRANK
North Wheeling Police Got Thrills
Galore Running Down wild
Stories

People In North Wheeling became
frightened Monday evening when re-
port reached them that woman was
hanging from the Wheeling & Lake Erie
bridge over the river road. Two patrol
men In that ward. hearing this report
rushed 70 the bridge to md that young
boys were playing a trick as the woman
was nothing but dummy.
The patrolmen returned to their beats
and later in the evening got n report
that an automobile had run over a
woman back Of tho Top Mill. They
went to the spot where they found moth
ing but threads OF a skirt and saw
dust scattered over tho road which led
them to believe that after they had left
the bridge the boys came back to have
some more fun.
The local police have been given or
ders 10 break up such practice and II
any Of the hoys arc caught 10 bring
them 10 tho Central station where they
will be severely dealt with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
USE LECION'S NAME
IN SWINDLE SCHEME

That an attempt Is being made. uneA
the Kuise Of the American Legion. ~
swindls Wheelingites and other psr1oao
residing in the vicinity Of wheeling.
twas brought to light yesterday morning.
when local officers Of the legion Weee
informed Of someone going through. m
city trying to sell handbags. and onef.
ing chances at a rattle, declaring IT,
funds So derived are to be used In AZ
ing disabl world war veterans.
Tho legion officials declare they NAso
never endorsed such work, nor
back OF II, and warn all per-
on the lookout for anyone
offers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Astounding Reports Of
Conditions in Russia

New York. Oct. ls.--AStoundinG re-
ports Of conditions In Soviet Russia
were given In A statement to the Asso-
ciated Press todny by Captain Emmett
Fitzpatrick Of lniontown. Alaba ma. who
was captured by General Budenny's
cavalry command in October. 1920, while
doing American Red Cross work. and
suffered for more than nine. months in
Soviet prisons.
Captain Fitzpatrick. under twenty
years sentence At hard labor was re-
leased August las; through efforts OF
tho American relief mission in Russia.
He returned To the United States yes
terday. Captain Fitzpatrick arrived here
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
BIG TOURING CAR
CRASHES INTO Wall

A Buick touring ear owrad and driven
BY H r. H'Ser. Of East McColloch
street. was badly damaged last night
shorc.y before midnight when Il ran
into a telephone pole a: the corner OF
Seventh and Marie; streets
Hiser was going north on Marks I
street He ran into the pole. breaking
a fender. front axle and front head
high. No ore was injured. Policeman
GollnAr arrested. Hlser on a reckless
driving charge.
Ray LaRoaCke was also arrested last
might by Lieutenant Of Police Paul Win
gerte- on reckless driving charge. The
ar-es, % La Roache was made on com
plain, OF several witnesses. Goth will
be arraigHcd in police court this morn
Ink before Judge John s. Ritz.