davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring TO Aberdeen Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the csuse-that
Backache pains often come from
weak Kidneys.
'TwOuld save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Aberdeen citizen says:
Mrs. L. Z. Fish. POS g. Hickory
street. says: II haye known of
Doan's Kidney Pills for q good many
years. They have been used IN nay
family long time with excellent re-
suits / have taken them On differ
ent occasions in the past when have
noticed my kidneys haven't been
acting right. and when my back has
been lame. they have always given
the desired relief.
Price 60e at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney sPills-the same that
Mrs. Fish had. Foster Nfilburn Co.,
Manufacturers. Buffalo. n. 7.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Notiee to Road TaxpaEers

Your commutation road tax Of
S. is due and payable and viii be de-
linquent after the 18th day OF De-
cember. 1921. All such taxpayers
who haYe not paid this tax viii have
affidavit made against them. I insist
that you come forward and pay this
tax so you will escape the penalty
hxed by law. earnestly insist that
in sending your money or check TO
pay this tax. be sure and give your
name in full. and also give your name
by your initials; and be sure that you
give the presinct where you are as
sessed. This is very neeessEry in
checking yOur name.
]. B. LEWIS, Sheriff.
oct7-4t By T. o. JONES. d. s.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Statement of Ownership.

OF the ownership. management, circulation. etc.
required by the Act of Congress August "a. 1912.
Aberdeen Weekly. published weekly at Aber-
deem, Miss. for October lst. 1921:
Editor. t. Il. Davenport. Aberdeen. Miss.
Managing editor. II. I. Davenport. Aberdeen.
Business manager. TT. Davenport. Aberdeen.
Publisher. t. T. Davenport. Aberdeen. Miss
Owners: If a corporation. give name and ad-
dress of stockholders holding per cent. more
of total amount of stock i. t. Deaven port.
Aberdeen. Miss
Known bondholders. mortgages, and other
security holders. holding per cent, or more of
total amount of bonds. mortgages or other Sc
curities: None.
T. Il. DAVENPORT. Owner.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 9Th
day of October 1921.
s. A. DALTON.
Jnstice of the Peace and Ex officio Notary Public
IMy commission expires Dec. 81. 1921
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
VETERAN COMRADES
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
General Headquarters at Patton
Hotel During Reunion

ECo ~ AHuISW Ct..
New Orleans. La.
Sept. 10. 1921.
The convention meetings will be
held in the Billy Sunday Taberna-
Gle. the largest building in Chatta-
nooga.
Your attention is called to the
resolution passed ct Houston. Tex,
limiting official ladies at all gen.
eral reunions, for departments. di-
visions. brigades and camps as fol-
lows:
One sponsor. three maids of
honor, one .chaperone and one mat
ron OF honor.
This rule is expected to be strict
ly adhered to. Appointments are
restricted to descendants of loyal
Confederates.
Official ladies of divisions. brig
AIDES and camps will pay their own
expenses as heretofore.
Camp officers should. understand
that official ladies of camps are APP
pointed for state, district and local
reunions and have no functions at
National reunions and therefore
must not expect any badges fur
nished and will only wear their
camp badges which they bring with
them to the re-union.
The general committee at Chat
tanooga asks that we fraternally ex-
plain to our comrades that the time
is so short that it is impossible to
raise sufficient funds to entertain
all veterans who come to the re-
union free, and they therefore re-
quest that all veterans who are able
to pay for room and board will do
so, so that tn ose who are unable to
pay may be taken care of. which |
will probably have to be done in
private families. as the time is too
short to make other feeding ar
even if funds were suf-
fcient. They trust that all vete-
rams will understand their situa-
ton. Rates for room and board |
will be kept reasonable
The departments. divisions and |
brigades will please appoint their
official ladies at once and advise
the Reunion Committee at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, of said appointments.
Fraternally,
A. ]. BROWN,
Adiutant Camp Samuel J. Gholson.
p. S. Application for rates has
been made to the railroads. If
certificates are re-
quire (do not yet know write to w
n. Hudiburg, Chairman u. G. V.
Reunion Committee. Chattanooga.
Tenn, who will furnish them. Do
not ask for more than you need.
Officers desiring mounts, write at
onco to Gen. J. F. Shipp, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
All Day Singing.

Dinner on the ground at an all
day singing at Methodist church.
Prairie, Miss, Oct. 9th. Everybody
come and bring a box. ]. D. Pat
ton will conduct the singing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
RANGE REFRIGERATION BASED
ON GRAZING METHODS USED

Range. depletion is due in a large
measure TO premature grazing and TO
lack of uniform utilization of the for
age crop, Investigations new being car
ried on at the Great Basin Experiment
Station by grazing specialists in the
Forest Service of the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture show. These
experiments, which have been conducted
over a 4-year period have been for the
purpose of ascertaining just how GER
tain range, bunch grasses are affected
by different systems OF grazing.
1t was found that the yield of violet
wheat grass when removed by cutting
once in a season, at the time the seed
crop matured, was four and two-tenths
times as large as when it was removed
four times in n season and three and
eight-tenths times as large and when
the herbage was removed twice in the
season.
Native bronze grass, on the other
hand, yielded six times as much when
harvested twice during the season. but
the yield from one cutting was three
and three-tenths times as much as
when it is removed four times. This
means in range revegetation that the
grass native there must be taken into
consideration and n system Of grazing
used that is suitable TO it.
The experiments also showed the
striking difference in water content in
herbage as the season advances. In the
LEAKAGE of the violet wheat grass harv-
ested once in a season, just before seed
maturity, the water content averaged
Al per cent. Plants grazed twice, late
in the season, contained an average
moisture content of 81 per cent, while
plants cropped four times in a season
contained an average of 79 per cent
OF water. Early in the spring the
young LEAKAGE may contain as much as
S5 per cent Of the water. This is some
times the cause of many live stock los
ses in the early spring. The green feed
is sparse and contains so small an
amcant of food substance that 1t is
necessary for an animal TO travel great
distances 10 gather daily approximately
So pounds of succulent LEAKAGE, which
is an equivalent TO 1G pounds Of dry
hay.
When the difference in yield and nu-
trutive value of the forage. in favor Of
the less-frequently grazed areas. Is
taken into account, its clear that fire.
Quent cropping is an extrayagant and
wasteful practice. Furthermore, about
SIS per cent of q bunch.grass cover
harvested four times in season is kill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
MRS. REIFENSTEIN AGED
81, GAINS Is POUNDS
Declares She Would Like to
Put a Bottle of Tanlac in
the Hands of Every Sick
Man, Woman and Child
in This Country-Never
Saw Its Equal.

81 am slxty-seven years Of age, but
in all my experience | have never
known a medicine like Tanlac Think
of it, At my age to gain twenty-five
pounds in weight, but that is just
what | have done" said Mrs. Emma
Reifensteln Of No. 337 Webster ave-
nue.. Syracuse, N. Y.
"lf | had II in my power" she con.
tinued, II would put bottle Of Tan
lac in the home Of every sick man,
woman and child in this country, for
would do for them. For almost two
years ] was almost nervous wreck,
| did not dare to leave the house or
even go up town unless my husband
went with me. | was afraid to even
cross the street and had feeling of
dread all of the time.
MY stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at a time I would go
without solid food / could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out all of the time. Some
days ] could hardly drag myself across
the room and was SO weak and miser-
able | was ready to give up.
MY health is fine now and / eat
anything | want and never have n
touch of indigestion. | have never slept
better than l do now. My recovery is
the talk of our neighborhood, as it was
Generally believed l could not last
but a few weeks longer. This grand
medicine has hrought>me health ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
FORTY.THREE MILLION TIRES?

The persistent pessimist, intoning
jeremiads on the outlook OF trade gen.
orally, will find but little material for
lamentations in the recent national re-
view of the automobile industry. Ac-
cording to the official figures compiled
by the American Automobile Associa.
tion, the motor car registrations for
1920 reached the surprising total Of
9,1S0,3l6. Nor does this total include
a twelfth month in either California
or New York. With those figures ad-
ded, the total might well reach the
figure Of 100000 Evidently auto
mobile buyers did not worry much
about adverse business conditions last
year when they thus overtopped l91s's
total of 7,065,4 OF the whole num-
Der registered, approximately 1924 ,49O
were classed as passenger cars. 945,S26
as commercial; and 27l ,23O In addition
as motorcycles.
To the rubber trade such a show
ing has considerable interest. II means
a large item Of business. If 1921 should
witness similar 90 per cent increase,
this years output of cars would be q
HAP. or a possible total registry Of
ll,41l ,472 cars for the year. Assum-
ing that four tires and a spare would
be needed for initial equipment for
each car, total OF l0,557, $3.50 tires
would have TO be produced for the new
automobiles. An average OF three tires
apiece, II Is figured, would be required
for the 9.1S0,3l6 cars already in use.
thus making n total estimated demand
for tires in 1921 in the United States
of approximately $4,000, 900, not 10 men.
tion even more tubes.
Despite the always conflicting re.
ports, trade conditions abroad are slow
ly but surely returning TO normal; and
II is reasonable 10 expect that enter
prlsing American tire manufacturers
will follow up closely every advantage
gained by them during and since the
war and press the sales Of perhaps
100000 more tires beyond the seas.
Forecasts as to tire sales and manu-
facture can have as large q percentage
OF error as those in any other indus
trial line, but ii Is fair to claim that
the foregoing figures are quite con.
servative and that they afford a fair
index OF the trend OF trade In automo-
bile tires.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
Ardmore Building Methodist Episcopal Church Edce
COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION FOR
OKLAHOMA Is NOW
AN ASSURED FACT

IN the campaignn which closed sat.
urday night, the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association signed up more
than 100000 bales of the crop to be
marketed through the association an
nually for the next seven years. This
announcement has just been made
from headquarters Of the association at
Oklahoma City.
The figures are based upon incom.
plete returns from thirty out Of the
fifty-three cotton growing counties in
the state, and may be considerably in.
creased when all the returns are in.
Oklahoma cotton farmers have com
-.TIeted 4 drive which Is unique in the
agricultural history Of the state.
More than 5000 of the members
themselves undertook during the last
week OF the campaign to sign up the
balance needed to complete the 300, 900
bale minimum needed before the asso-
citation could operate as "A selling agen-
cy for cotton. How well they succeed
ed is attested by incomplete figures
in the hands of the state organization.
The association is now an assured
fact. Immediate steps will be taken
toward its permanent organization,
board Of directors will be elected from
among the members and preparations
will be made TO handle the 1921 crop.
From incomplete returns it seems
certain that fully half the counties
have signed up for more than 80 per
cent of their production, and several
have gone far beyond that figure.
McClain county heads the list with
over 80 per cent Of the cotton in the
association. Carter county. with Ard
more as headquarters, is we'll over her
quota.
Walter Colbert of this city, chair
man of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
Association. stated today that he was
highly gratified at the work accom-.
plished by the organizers. and hopes
to see the organization, so perfected
that there will be no hitch in future
proceedings in handling the Oklahoma
cotton crop. The Oklahoma idea OF
handling the cotton crop has been
watched with keen interest by farmers
in many other states and in many
places they are preparing to apply
the same principal to marketing other
products Of the farm and garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
ERRET DUNLAP HAS
FINEST HERD SHORT.
HORNS IN SOUTHWEST

$. B. Jackson, president of the Okla
homa Shorthorrt Breeders Association,
is in the city, having come here with
13 head of fancy shorthorns for Err
rett Dunlaps ranch three miles east
of the city.
MI. Dunlap has $50 head of register
cd shorthorn cattle on his ranch at
present and Mr.. jackson is authority
ior the statement that it is the finest
Foundation herd TO be found in the
west.
Five head of the latest shipment
were imported from Scotland, and in
rudes the finest blood and type strains
in the world Forty-six Of the Scotch
tribes are represented, and il is the
desire of Mr. Dunlap to establish a
herd that he will be able to provide
herd bull material for al small farm
ers and stockraisers throughout the
west According to Mr. Jackson he
has made a most remarkable start.
Among the latest acquisition to the
Dunlap herd are imported Bruce
Rosewood" imported Bruce Undine,"
imported "Kilblean Beauty" imported
"AIarr Helen Bruce Augusta"
'Bruce May1lower" Shepherd Ros-
mary" orange Blossom" Princess
Royal" and several others.
Mr.. Jackson says that Mr.. Dunlap
Is pursuing the right course in his
quest for the hest strains Of short
horns his herd at present is remark
able in many respects, and he predicts
ihat within a very short time the fame
OF the Dunlap ranch shorthorns will
DE proclaimed throughout the length
and breadth Of the land.
Interest in shorthorn cattle OF the
type owned by Mr. Dunlap is increasing
IN Carter county. and the beginning
lew years ago 10 eliminate the scrub
Sire, has met with most gratifying re.
sults.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

happiness. and I just can't say enough
IN its praise"
Nh. j Reiccnstein in commenting Oh
recovery has been happy surprise 10
us ALL A few weeks ago | had no idea
she would be able to pull through, but
now she is in better health than have
ever seen her and the credit is due
to Tanlac. We have been married
ffty-two years today and 1 don't be-
lieve l have ever seen her looking any
hCtter. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Berne-The return Of former Em-
poror Charles OF Austria to Switzerland
has been delayed because OF illness,
bald To- be pneumonia, an official mes
;agc received here states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

ed out at the end Of the third year,
thus subjecting the soil to varying de-
grees Of depletion through erosion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for SURF
results,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
WOODLAWN

A dandy bungalow, l block from 1st Ave, (north); 6-room bunga- low, only $4,95o, only S10o cash and the balance monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE | FOR SALE OR TRADE

IEW-Four- year old bungalow; 6 rooms and bath; gas, lights, compost tion rolled roof, triangular lot; 1SS feet front, S3,750; first mortgage, $l,bO0, payable s25 per month; second Wort- gage. $650; $500 cash, assume mortgages. balance to suit, or will trade for farm FARM. MILES RoEBUCK--32 acres, mostly rolling. but fine land; Broom log house. composition roof barbed wire fence around all small barn, fine spring. well on perch; no mortgage; only S1.700; S700 cash, balance S25 nonth. NORTH HlGHLANDS-Seve brick house. la-story; composition rolled roof new fence; lot 50x150 price, SS,500; S1,500 mortgage, payable $40 per month. equity cash or will trade for farm near city.
 SPRfNGs-42m acres half mile of Village Springs; s-room tenant house; well in yard; S5 acres in cultiva- tion; under hog wire fence: will sell for $50 per acre or trade for city property. proved, only S75o; will take Ford car part payment.
 PICKENS COUNTY-1,500 acres sandy loam land all level; no hills, hollows or rocks; 5 tenant houses; old broom residence; one-half mile river frontage on Tonbigbee; price, only $25 per acre, or will trade for city property and would assume mortgage to s10,OO0 If necessary.
 JAMES s. CARPENTER
 BETHEA R. E. & I. co.
 2027 Sd Ave. Main 116.
 x Residence: Hemlock 252
 LISS YOUR BARGAINS WITH ME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS
PINEHURST

A dandy bungalow. modern in every respect, practically new; only $500 cash and balance to suit. Will consider car as trade. Must be good ear. only $S,s5O; bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
FOREST PARK

A beautiful little Groom colonial bungalow, every modern con venience, hardwood floors through out, furnace heat. tile porch. tile bath, built-in tub; modern to the last word; best material and workmanship. Terms, S2,50o cash and s75 monthly, Win consider vacant property, good car or in come property as part of purchase price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE

COLBINSvILLE ALA.-Eight- room residence: S2.000. S20O cash, S20 month, also 100 acres near house; S1. 200 cash. B. r. Eborn, S15 Empire Bldg. Main S17S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
OVER THE MOUNTAIN
 BARGAINS

On the paved Montgomery high way; will consider trade for in come property, less than 10 Ford minutes from center of city; 31A acres. beautiful view, 2 acres cleared well, small house and smaller barn. Price $3,325. terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Beautiful dairy farm situated three miles from Fairhope. Ala, 120 acres: 70 acres in cultivation, 50 in pasture; modern COW barn, cement floors and troughs, re- inforced concrete silos; pure water pumped all over premises with air compression tank and gasoline engine; ice house; electric light plant; rat proof feed room; corn crib; stable: wagon shed; hog house, and good 2-story residence. All sitVated on high plateau of rich land, about ITO feet above sea level. miles from Mobile bay; growing crop of corn, and peas, 50 bushels old corn some cotton seed and hay from last years crop; cows, horses. farming implements.
 These improvements are on land owned by the Fairhope Single Tax Colony and is under 99-year lease; rent about the same as taxes, which are paid by the Col ony Corporation
 The improvemen cannot be made for less than S40,000; entire im- proyements and lease for sale at SIP 900; see H. B. Wheelock or George B. Mccormick to confirm our statement that 1t is the great est bargain ever offered in Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

FOUNTAIN HEIGHTs-Five-room bunsa- low, peach of a buy for s3,500; lot b0x200 on S. 14th st.; beautiful bunga- low, with two lots; modern to last de- gree, $5,600.
 YEATMAN, PILL & SMITH
 2109 FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
WOODLAWN COTTAGE
 $500 Cash

Will put you In possession of a dandy. well built, 5-room cottage; has new composition roof, newly painted and papered. good plumb ing; gas and electric lights. the lot is 100x14O; fine garden spot; large shade trees; just the place for a home; price is only $500, terms like rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K 0~'~0~H00TTS H00TTSES TOR SIIE iO5
HOMES AT A SACRIFICE
SOUTHSIDE HOME

Here Is real bargain, S-room. modern (exoept furnsce) house, is well built and in first-class re- pair; can be made into 2 apart ments; upstairs will rent for $40 per month; only half block of Highland Ave. car line; price Is only S4,200, on terms; possession at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

FARM buyers. investors and others, send Tor copy ol magazine containing thou of United States: deal with owners
 copy free. Farm Buyers Guide, Olney,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Central American
Countries Sign Pact
Creating New Union

SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 22.-The
pact of creating the Union of Cen
trail American republics has been
signed by the delegations Of four
Of the nations at the San Jose con-
ference-San Salvador, Honduras,
Guatemala and Costa Rica-it is an
nounced in an official dispatch today
from San Jose, the Costa Rican CAPT
tai, where the delegates of the five
republics have been comforting for
some time. The Nicaraguan dele
gates, however, not only failed to
sign, but withdrew from the confer
ence. They took this action on or
ders from their government, which
had refused to approve the terms of
the compact previously reached by
the conferees.
All five delegations had come to
an agreement on the long disputed
article four Of the pact, says San
Jose dispatch to Ell Diario Del Sal
yador, but the Nicaraguan govern
ment would not confirm the action Of
it's representatives on this point.
apparently the article in question is
that dealing with treaties between
signatories and foreign nations,
which Nicaragua had originally in
terpreted as affecting her treaty with
the United States) However, the
other four nations proceeded with
out the Nicaraguans and signed the
Dact of union.