davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-20

We also handle The Slower Gas,
and Kerosine Engines, Ann Arbor Hay
Baler, Wood saws, Grits mills, feed
cutters and all machinery necessary
for the farm. We have on hand all
varieties of garden seed.
WILLIAMSBURG DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
C. J. Thompson. Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
AMT NATURE GRAND!

Sac sn'iics ana t-.ms and beams and smiles
HsfA sun ana .entte aomers.
Woh all her sprngtime pooina rifles,
On grass and trees and flowers;
AMI then she gets her lire wtres crossed
AHd goes and ft,rts NTH old Jack Frost.
Altaouyh she kaows The brute
Thinks IL smart and cute
10 nip bud. blossom. fyatH
Asd then she smiles ne Mme old, smile
Ana works again tte same old guile
On all he land
10 beat The band.
Ant Nature grand!
~. u. S.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
COMMUNITY HAS NEW IDEA
Blanket Insurance Practically Cover
ing Whole Town Is Said to Have
Had Excellent Results.

All the workers employed by the
various industries located at Kings
port Tenn have been insured against
death, sickness and accident under a
single group policy the New York
Times records.
In all about two thousand persons
employed by ten large concerns are
thus protected and as the population
of the town Of kingsport is estimated
at about 10000 almost every family
in the community will receive f.
nancial benefit In case of accident.
sickness or death overtaking one Of
It's bread winning members.
The policy has been in effect for
some months. According to officials
of the insurance company this Is the
first instance known where whole
community has adopted a standard
lied plan of insurance. The expert
ment is attracting the attention OF
many other municipalities. especially
public officials who are interested in
community service.
A prominent community worker has
said that the prospective financial
benefit to be derived by individuals
under the policy was of far less i'm
portance than the general good which
has resulted frpm the quickening of
the conscience of the whole Kingsport
community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Garden Cities for London.

London is trying to work out its
housing crisis by building little garden
cities about twenty miles outside its
limits. These experiments in whole
sale home construction are being car
ried on by the enterprise of private
capital backed up with the generous
government subdivision that Is being
given to all home construction projects.
The profits of the promoting COM
pany will be limited TO seven per cent
of the investment the proceeds over
and above this amount going back into
town improvements.
The ideal house, so much talked of
in England, that resulted from the
Daily Mail competition will De given a
practical try-out in this new city. The
name of the place when completed will
he Welwyn Garden City-New York
Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Plan. Vines on Indoor Lattice.

In altering old homes rather than In
the construction of new ones. lattices
and grills seem TO appeal to the in
terror decorators scheme of things.
The same manner of treatment II
given n too expansive hay window.
where. instead of curtains, decorative
jars holding climbing vines are placed
at The sides. The vines will soon make
the lattice thing of beauty.
The use Of the growing vines on the
lattice indoors is growing In favor
the nlainness Of the walls Of the break
fast room is relieved by the green OF
the climbing vines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

or heat given off by the wood burning paror stove
when Its hot sides nre glowing cold winter
night, while the hot gases given off by combustion
pass up the chimney.
ms method of preventing frost Is very efficient,
ana each year II saves much money for American
fruit growers just how 1t Is best applied, how
many fires are needed to the acre, and the form
and style Of burner giving the best results, are
well discussed In the Weather Bureau Bulletin No
1906.
Many fruit grower has nursed an expensive
orchard to the point of bearing only to see
his well-deserved reward vanish in single night
But more and more we are discovering that If
we cannot defy certain natural laws, we may still
nullfy their results through better understand.
Ing of their principles This Is what the up-to,
date fruit grower does. lie cannot eliminate
frost, but he can use Its principles protect him
self from Its effects.
Tips to Orchardists.
The weather bureau bulletin treats the frost.
prevention methods very thoroughly. and the
pamphlet should be particularly useful to anyone
who owns an orchard or who contemplates plant.
Ing one First of all the experts point out the
orchard owner should determine whether his crop
viii pay the expense OF protection II 1t will not.
then he had better move to less erratic climate.
Certain fruits will stand lower temperature than
others. and the experts furnish temperature
chart To show this. Here II Is:
Temperatures Endured by Blossoms for 80 Min.
utes or Less,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

papers, magazines, and packages, the
upper one for letters. Each floor has
It's own separate door, which the mail
man opens when he arrives. The
upper floor is lined with tin to pro-
tect the letters from q possibly leaky
roof. If you decide to try out this
brdhouse-mailboX, don't be surprised
If YOU find the markings of a birds
nest in the midst of Your mail some
fine morning. Popular Science Month
w.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
lone Town
42atlglp sAE
IMPROVE LOOK OF MAILB0x
One OF the Best Of Schemes 10 ts
Give II the Appearance of a
Birdhouse.

The usual X. F. d. mailbox Is .
efficient but ugly. 1t stands out In
front Of the house and spells the looks
of the place.
What's the remedy for this? Build
more stately boxes.
Here you see mailbox that il
made like birdhouse. 1t Is divided
into two foOrs-the lower one for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Foolish Question.

There goes Lieutenant Podkins. He
has travelled thousands OF miles under
water"
in a submarinef'
''of course. Did yon think he tied
paving stones to his heels 10 keep him
down and held his ath?--Blrmlns-
ham AgeHsrald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

BY k,ndling numerous
small fires this may be
done. The hot gases
rushing upward from
each blaze lift and toss
layers until II warmer
mixture Is applied 10 tht
earth. The hot gases serve
to assist In warming the
chilled atmosphere, but the
effect of direct radiation
amounts to very little.
This difference in heat
quality Is very well Illus
trated in our homes. ID
-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

fires should he distributed through an orchard are
reproduced These have been prepared from
studies made In successful orchards and are the
result of the best methods In In this country.
overhead costs discussed us we'll MS the care
OF the frost fighting apparatus.
Records Should BE Kept
Once decides to fight Jack Frost for
his profit II Is most important that, he keep rec.
orls OF the battles, that he may refer To them
when the next skirmish threatens. The knowl.
edge that ten.mile Wind will prevent frost when
the thermometer is at 10 degrees r. M sunset
may apply only fruit farm, bur II will save
that owner the expense Of lighting his fires IL he
does know it, Records, IL he keeps them. will tell
him this,
Several bits Of home made apparatus will save
the frost tighter good sound dollars and the
pamphlet tells how these may be made aud used
The effect of SCOT from the oil flames upon Ia.
fruit blossoms Is made clear Ia the reader In al
account of experiments conducted 10 determin.
this problem As matter of fact, SCOT does not
hinder the polination of fruit blossoms nor does
II lulure them in any way,
From FIRST to last. the United States Depart
ment nf Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No. ioS
is filled With valuable Information for anyone who
Is attempting tn grow fruits vegetables IN
froSt-vlsted areas. II Is an invaluable manual
for any person who may be appointed as ten
porary receiver 10 stand between shjvering
bankrupt werld and It's ungratcfnl creditors. A.
stated before this mundane sphere. In spite OF 6
hundred thousand years OF cold toes aud chill,
nights has never learned TO save IN the SUNSHINE
ot plenty against the night of want. And Ii never
will
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

Wo cold snaps this spring caused Wide.
spread damage To the fruit crops.
Tie southern limit OF the one at the
end Of March wns we'll Into Oklahoma.
Kentucky aud Maryland. The one IN
April did moi extend 50 far south. but
oseriapped the north line OF the first
frost. The northern limit of damage
IA both runs up 10 the Great Lakes
aud ia Minnesota and New York aud
The Lake County times., 1921-04-28

Her son Arthur IInbrich who II n
sw.tohman and was injured while on
duty ts able go loo out.
WORN has not been started on the
sibley St. pavement owing to The fact
that Shea * Co.. have not completed
their Indiana Haruor contract
john Becker and family Az state
st and Miss Marie Lynch Of sibley
street spent Sunday fishing at 80 -
Lake.
clara ana Marie ROY Of May street
spent Sunday In South Chicago at the
home q the Joe Roys
1rr. and Mrs. D A. Pugh VIII leave
the last of this week for Portland. Ore.
TO spend the summer on their cram
berry ranch.
The Deborah Aid Of the Christian
church held their social day session in
Mrs. g. NJ. Smithson's home. ss6 Erie
81 yesterday afternoon.
The Hevron family of BeaIe avenue
motorod TO Jackson and Lincoln parks
last sunday
Jas ". Reed Of as Carroll street
has purchased the Russell residence
on May street and IS moving In.
Miss Gertrude Claus Of Bauer st
who IS convalesclng after her long III
ness is able TO be out.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-28
Important "Stuff''
several arc plakinE greens now.

Several are picking greens now.
Pants cleaned inside" says card
IN tailor's window.
Subscriber writes that he mas a set
OF false teeth for sale cheap; used
only short time.
Sam skufakiss made a business trip
10 Saxony TWO weeks ago.
Mat Ludwig was seen on the avenue
yesterday.
Morris Elm took dinner down town
today.
Several are suffering with hay fever.
A good many Of our candidates seem
TO be happy.
The Hammond civil Improvement
Association held quite spiritual
meeting Thursday.
Perry Mann was seen on Iiohr'an 81
last week
Mr.. Bick, the real estate man. was
busy yesterday
The Lake County times., 1921-04-28

Too many men VIII play the game
their own way or not play a au. Such
men are either suffering from egotlsm
or are not inclined TO play fair. Es-
pecially is this the case In the indus
trial world. Yet no man is necessary
!n everybody's game
The Lake County times., 1921-04-28
. 1ir9fs 10 the
zz43ouge%Jife :.


been DISSOLVED and dry Cbe surface
MiIA T. gcTa dlct-h. car ccl aFno1s. Flh-
nl bjy rIbblag soEtly with a chaTar
Os ,Q- ciieese1iotA Eo%sesaed Mlt1
anesg- NL
Igstch Scratches. Ga Wcodsucsie
a.ou,d Ia r.hoed with leaon. so
cru,ar3s miJa mhuaag. " Noa caen
rs,b c.e SPOT bayd 0lrh- a. dampeaed
dor Css scratches VIII disappear,
(syesae SPots cu Wsgl PEPPER
may ,asay as temovea oy apply
rag paste made Com ca9c!nod
r8gneefa aud BOXED yvatRr.. stand
glg stl! t3r 1t lsasr nve. minutes
1aar @e paste Is drtod,. remove 4
VITA q sharp l,uira,. and z chere ara
any sia4as let after YOU age EhEougA
with hss procedures sou Wal have
TO repe7t C5e same.
To Remove Paint Stains From
Window Paaes
use fine steel wool, such as is used
for cleaning aluminium waEe it
wll give you quicker and better
reSutSs rlan a lsgife.
When rubbing a spot wlth- ben-
anR use a piece Of the silk Or doth
81 which tas- garment is made. II
tas color runs the spot w1!L he dyed
wIh che c0ior from the piece II
70 piece rs at hand, nse rle hem
or part of a double Gold GBenz1ne
/ y indam1nable)
When driving nah lnt0 a pias-
+ rered wall. first place u N very hot
water UnuI Il is thoroughly heated.
/ You can rhen drive i without
breaking or chipping any or ths
surrounding piaSteT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
NILADY PURCHASER ALL AGOG
AT SPRING EVELATIRA1S IN
q JANUARY OF SUMMER SUITS

vogue for the "huddled" wrap-this is,
the wrap clutched up in the front, fall-
ing back upon the shoulders, and thus
showing a lower back length than
front. This fad is transferred to the
suit coat rather than the skirt in the
spring line. Spring belts which are
plain, beaded, or embroidered are used.
A few houses are making satin suits
in place of the taffeta line Of former
black. Many sport models Of tweed
are also upon the market, but Jerseys
are practically out of the showing.
The winter vogue for plaid, pleated
spirits is holding over for the spring
season. Contrary to expectation. the
color effects are even darker than they
have been for winter wear. Tan IS tho
main color in all the plaid effects and
navy and tan, or brown and tan are
the leaders. Black and white effects
are also very prominent. Both box and
Killed models are shown and even
plain gathered or shirred lines are
upon the market.
Tailored flannel skirts in white trim
med with red or green stitching and
buttons are a big line for resort wear.
White and red or white and green
checked effects are also very good.
CoIored silk skirts use faille almost ex-
clusively and the Spanish effect as
given by low. highly-colored sash IS
very popular. Sashes Of color upon
white flannel or crepe de chine skirts
are also very prominent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
BY "A1ARJoRIE"

written for The United Press.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-New York's 3
manufacturing district is working upon
spring models fuIl-tilt this first month
OF the new year, and even the retail
trade is showing advance lines, while
Hllady purchasers is quite agog at
these spring revelations in January.
Style trends have not really crystaliz-
ed as yet, although various lines show
some points OF similarity which tell
what the seasons mode will be.
Suits are more varied than anything
else, especially in the matter Of trim
ming. Some houses use colored en-
hroideries. others exploit the use Of
braid in novel designs. while others
enliven the costume with gay beaded
trimming. Perhaps the latter is most
in favor, for each house shows at least
some bead-trimmed suits. Some mod
eis are very gay with motifs Of vari-
cOiored beads, while others use Jet and
ifridescent.
Many OF the cape-back suits have a
deaded pattern about the cape edge.
Navy blue. as usual, is the seasons
tbvored suit color, Tricotine is the
fsaiening material, and it Is these
efIlndard blue tricotine suits that faunt
epiored beads more than any Of the
others. One model combines henna
ard peacock blue heads with foss OF
tue same shades. The floss acts as
stsm or tendril and the beads are COM
Hsied into a floral motif which is used
dn3the long Tuxedo collar, the flare
cts and the coat peplum.
son the whole, there is a similar cut
u Ail the suits This is the short front
cbAt with the longer or "slouch" back.
This effect developed from the winters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
S1,25O,OOO SPENT BY
TOURISTS IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. "a. GA. P.)-
Automobile tourists spent approxi-
mately $1,250,00O in Spokane during
1920, according to Frank W. Guuber,,
president of the Eastern Washington
Highway association. Fifty thousand
machines, carrying 10000 peEsons
entered the city during the year, ac-
cording to estimates Of Mr.. Guilbert,
He says that each person stayed in
Spokane a day and a half at an aver
age expenditure of So.
Automobiles from all but two y.
the As states registered during 1921
at the National Parks Highway office
here, as have machines from Canada
Hawaii Mexico, Holland Philippine
Islands, South America and Alaska.
The two states from which no cars
were registered are Alabama and Dele
ware.
Registered at the highway office
were 216 cars from California, 254
from Montana, so from Idaho and %.
from oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
SAYS SCHWAD DID NOT
GET HIS EXPENSES PAID

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-(U. P)-
Charles NJ. Schwab never received a
cent from the governWent for salary
or expense while serving in the ship
ping board during the war, Charles
Piez, former director-general Of the
emergency fleet corporation, en-
declared before the Walsh
commission investigating shipping
board expenditures here. He made
the statement in commenting on the
charge laid before the committee IN
New York that voucher for $26o,-
600 was paid Schwab for his expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
Took Dangerous Chances.

He looked a sorry sight as he limp
ed into the insurance office. Bandages
were numerous, and he walked with
the aid Of cruteh.
Il have called to make application
for the amount due on my accident
policy" he said 81 fell down a long
flight of stairs the other evening and
sustained damages that will disab
rhe for some time to come"
The manager gave MIN a firm look
Young man" he replied, Il have
investigated your case. and find that
you are not entitled to anything. 1t
could not be called an accident, for
you certainly knew that the young la
dy's father was at home. Baltimore
A n1eripan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
Jap PARTY INSISTS ON
RIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA

TOXIC. Jan. 24-(A. P)-Immed-
late vacuatibn Of Siberia, universal
suffrage and insistance upon japan =
rights in California. is demanded in
resolutions adopted of a general meet
ing Of the KenseikaB the opposition
party nf Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
ASPIRIN

Take no chances with substitutes
Unless you see the name "Bayer' on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for twenty-one years anc
f,foyed safe by millions. Take Aspirin
onls as told in the Bayer package for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma.
tikm, Earacho. Toothache. Lumhag3
and for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of
twelve Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost
few cents Druggists also sell larger
l,aekases. Aspirin Is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaeetic-
seidester of Sslicylicacid,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
Hombs & Co. Again
Suffer Misfortune

The clothing store of Hombs &
Company, temporarily located in the
Old National Hotel building, was
broken into and robbed Friday night,
a large amount of clothing being ia
ken, the value of which is estimat-
ed by Mr.. Hombs at between $500
and $500 The rear door of the
building was forced and it is
thought the thieves hauled their loot
away in a truck ,as tracks were
seen in the alley way. Nine shuts Of
clothes, a large number of silk
shirts, shoes, hose and other fur
nishing goods were taken. The To-
cal police are working hard on the
case and expect to land the guilty
parties within a few days. This
company seems to be having more
than its share of misfortune, as in
addition to the above loss. il has
suffered from two fire losses within
the past few months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
"Sill' is Captured
Near Prewitt Station


A raid was made on mOonshine
still near Prewitt Station Sunday
morning by Officers Vivian Faux
ner, W. p. Treadway' and his two
sons, w. p, Jr., and Chas. Tread
way. 1t was located on the place
of Hampton Forman, who was ar
rested ant charged with operating it,
and at his trial here Monday was
held to federal court at Lexington
by Commissioner Wood under 81 900
bond, which he gave. The other two
parties arrested charged with being
conducted with operating the still
are Brooks Pickett and Frank
Combs, who, it is understood, were
released on bond. The still was a
copper one with 35-gallon capac-
ity. Ten barrels of mash and a
large quantity of "shine" we're de-
stroyed This is the first time a
moonshine outfit has been located in
this section of the county and it was
in locality almost above suspicion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
Harry King is
Caught in Ohio

Policeman Neale Guilfoile went to
Massilon, Ohio, Sunday and was ex-
pected to return today with Harry
King, the former tailor Of this city,
who passed number Of forged
checks in Mt. Sterling several weeks
ago. A telegram was received here
Saturday announcing that he was
being held by the authorities in Mas
silon. After arriving in the Ohio
city Mr.. GuiIfoile wired here that he
had the right man and also his wife
and would return Immediately with
both Of them. The checks which
they gave here amounted to about
81 900 and they are also said to
have otherwise defrauded local bus
mess men out of about another
thousand dollars. King is said to
have offered to pay dollar for dollar
if the authorities would turn him
loose, bot he will not find it quite
so easy to get away with such tac-
tics in this city. Much credit is due
Chief of Police Upton, who was
very diligent in the search and was
in his capture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
Diamonds Valued
at $4,000 Missing

Mrs. Ben T. Wright has lost or
has had stolen from her diamonds
valued at not less than $4,000, and
which was one of the handsomest
collections in the city. Mrs. Wright
carried her jewels in a chamois case
which she had placed in travelling
bag preparatory to leaving for Lex
ington Saturday morning for a short
stay. Upon reaching her apart
ments in a Lexington hotel Mrs.
Wright Immediately reported the
matter to the hotel authorities.
Detectives are at work on the
case and it is hoped that the missing
Jewels may soon be restored to their
Ownar
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
Listen Irene
a Great Triumph

A clean, wholesome. undeniabIe
and wholly enjoyable musical at
traction is announced as coming to
the Tabb Theatre Tuesday night,
January 3, when George E. Wintz
presents the brilliant musical revue
entitled Iisten Irene" This lively
and optimistic title conveys the pur-
pose Of the story, and the story
merely serves as an excuse to in
troduce an extreme array Of musi-
cal comedy talent and a galaxy of
beautiful and delightfully."- youthful
girls who through vocal ability could
sing in opera and do at all times
dance like fairies. These entertain
ers fash into and out of view in
series of riotously humorous scenes
with continual and bewildering
change Of ravishing costumes. In
witnessing the process of 'Tisten
Irene" it is said that every audience
is cheered to the point of exhaustive
laughter--a riot Of laughter-the
kind that makes the eyes stream and
the ribs ache.
The enhancing musical score in
eludes every phase of lifting harmo-
ny from the jazzical to the classical.
1t is the kind you'll whistle and hum
as you leave the theatre and retain
in your memory. For nearer view
Of the charming beauties Of the
feminine ensemble, a feature of the
production will be "jeweled illum-
mated runway" an elevated strip of
brilliantly Illuminated footpath ex-
tending from the stage to and over
the orchestra seats in the audito-
rum. Over the runway the singing
and dancing maidens will from time
to time trip their fascinating selves
over the heads of the audience, but
not too far above to hide their smil-
ing lips, aaships eyes and alluring
dimples. The all prominent cast Of
entertainers includes Nyra Brown,
Americas most beautiful actress;
John G. Getz, monkey man and per-
feet nut; Elks Quartette, Helen ia
mis-, Ace Wingfeld, Bill Barbee, Sey-
mour Sisters. Betty Earl and three
Browns.