davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
NeW Farmers Almanac
Issued by Uncle Sam
for Sons of the Soil

Beware Of false prophets.
DDon't plant by the moon, but get
He pest seed and prepare the
'su bed, then plant when son
aug moisture conditions are
'snl' Keeping farm accounts
e,e' worried Adam, but he was
oN'y a gardener" THE owner Of
"Sgl4u bun should have a leather
htIgua made from the bulls
,'ur' ,'"r' These bits of farm ad-
,', We ar" contained in IAN Agri-
ssD'luINI Almanac for 1921" is
,"'u uE Tho United states depart
tnyul OF agriculture To remind
"a. meIs 20 do the right thing at
, Il-hl time and 20 tell them
sueIr io secure information on
r ,uIlur1l subjects.
p. .Nr almanac, which appears as
isttn n'Is Bulletin l2O2, is pub
4 a'.'o' the department says, in
brunse l' "A large demand from
ss',l'Ia lur a calendar of work
f,a,N'"s timely use of new farm
g.s.i seasonal advice and sug-
IONS are given on such TOPICS
n, '"o weather farm plans, fruit,
lion, ''u'N, poultry, farm opera
woo5. mar fketing, wild life and
ngbiiss work. References to other
tei' '''.l.'.alons OF the department
e,rh" mere detailed information on
subject can he had,
dc. ''l'pn on Farm Helps"
tahiaHs'aes Farm laws and gives
ib,nees ana directions for such
tiiu.tss as mixing stock feed. FER
Ws,aLS W,LS q N d spray solutions:
o,bssn's Of seed and grain and
frer Information needed bv
lImiIe5' and their families. \
stI.''u number of comics Ia avail-
I'M, lor distribution by the
r,cn,,,u states department Of ag-
application. "''' oe h"u upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
PRINCESS SUIT
WHITE D0ESKIN
Forty-Year-Old Costume
Is Still in Perfect
Condition

Forty years ago, at the Feast OF
the Great Peace" by which the
Cherokee Indians celebrated the
treaties with the government, a red
skinned princess wore costume OF
pure white doeskin. bead trimmed
and deliberately decorated In cOlored
designs. Today Tulsa girl. in tenn
porary possession OF that royal
garment from a descendant of the
Chcrokecs who owns II, wears that
gown occasionally TO social gather.
ings.
Tho girl is Miss Myrtle 4. Cam
eron, 210 East seventh, who Is at
present in Kansas city visiting her
mother at 1925 state avenue. Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
SHORT SHRlFT
FOR A SUSPECT
Bayne Played His Game
Just a Little Too
Long
C0NFISCATEO HORSE
Led a Squad Into Ambush
and Himself Alone Es-
capped With His Life

T,HIEOCAH. March 12--The few
remaining veterans who personally
rr.a, the years OF the civil war In
tf, ,nrrokee nation are able to,
and DO relate, when remihlscehtly
Inclined some Ih'trcS'lHs anu
thrilling stories or lhe Gays OF
trouble flerce shltihisieH ana am
bushes IhcN' 100 ocCaSlohaiy &c
cali ,hat there were some members
ol their companies VINO became sus.
lpeUcd OF communicating win the
Anowv ana were theh summary
disposed or
A urrs0n Of striking appearance
mus. have been the man whom We
shall refer 20 as Milton Bayne. Ol
nara Cherokee blood. win cor.
larab., infusion Of the Caucasian
n bis veins. Bayno was fair ~ skin.
hu.-pyyd and wore "a long black
mavauuo. tie was tall, slcud rHi
of fine couutenanCe but 20 ..ry
desperate and reckless man Al
.nUu-l hc was one OF company
u Union ChorOkcos, the time ar
rived when he was suspected of
having uutercoursc with the enemy.
then reIdt@' ouS'hs az some as
j. was .u Ih' iatltr years OF IN" wal
when the Union lorcts were IN pos
session ul 'H' famous o'u Hl'Il'a'|
posi- NJ F'r' ''IoSoh
Scouting parties were often sent
,lou, from the post and on various
occasions Individual members seem
lu hdvl made trips alone into some
what remote sections Of the coun.
Of Ihnaa "A In
sometimes rode away and was gone
for several days and It was noticed
that hr went toward the south, in
the dgpguon OF the camps OF the
euoHy llc too, it is said. would
occasionally drive horses away from
the rural nelghbUfhoods and dispose
ot them somewhere" and always
he rode one of the finest horses In
the land. y negro was once the
owner OF the big horse, 1t is related,
and Bayue, having seen. the animal.
desired IL for his own use. As the
colorod brother thought a great deal
Of the horse he would not consider
selling it, so Bayne drew his pistol,
shot and Killed the negro and
mounting the animal rode away.
Thereafter he was often seen
mounted ON the steed and may
have beon riding IL ON an occasion
when he with other members of
his roupanv noid n visit to a small
,ou,, son.. disfarre a,rsv from Fort
Cibson on tho occasion Of this
yisit tho iirtlc hand was surDrised
by a rurohnr NJ tbo enomv and four
Of tbe I'nionlsts wer. shot down
and their blood stained bodies Left
hfry ,,rdor Tho ,r,cg Uovne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

OF good Will; and In that Of re-
publican TAFT who defended the cx-
pertinent " Madcro, tho foundation
OF our misfOrtuucs. but one and tho
other stand apart from the policies
of their parties .and The ono iu hls
pacifism and the other in his vacii-
lutiou, were not democratic or re-
puhiioaua, but representatives OF a
mOmcntary and personal tendency
But neither Jeffcrsonian-J Jackson
ian democrats, fcdcrsiists. wings. or
modern republicans, We're 80 unre-
strained Tn their conduct 40 little
cared for platform pledges, or, In
a word so antngonistic 10 Mexico.
as Woodrow Wilson. James Knox
Polk, master Of the white house,
fixed I'm hts omnipotonCc, did not
treat us with the lli-will, with the
lack OF consideration, with the
sCorn. with which we have been
treated by Wilson who was going TO
lead us out of Egyptian bondage.
From March 1913. until today VII
SON viewed Mexico, the Mexican peo-
pie. and Mexican institutions az a
thing apart, or, rather, as thing
unrlcun. vile and abhorrent. that
must be destroyed without pity.
Mrs W. J. Buckle published this
declaration before the suh-com-
mutc Ot foreign relations OF the
senate. After various names OF
MoNlcaus not affiliated and factions
had been proposed to Wilson, to
serve rs provisional president, Buck
ley spoke with the secretary OF state
who had the presidential orders.
bryan reflected some time and
finally told me that the government
would agree 90 no provisional presi-
dent but CRrranza asked him
thon ~ the American government
would continue the policy " had
followed with respect to Huertag
thU is. that II Carranza was pro-
Nsional president no would not
figure as the permanent candidate.
NO, Carranza must be tho pro-
vlsional and permanent president"
So ended tho conference. Neither
Jackson the strong, Polk the con-
queror, nor buchanan tho imperial
ist, over imagined similar thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

southwest have something 10 look
forward TO In the accomplishing OF
this.
Under the seat of n new study
chair is drawer for books and
papers. while a shelf for writing can
be swung across tho arms from one
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

A novel cattleguRrd for railroad
crossings has metal stars fastened
loosely to iron rods 10 that they
turn when an animal steps on them,
frightening IL away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

In Argentine a habbit cannery has
been established In the hope OF rid
ding somo sections OF the country OF
a past In a profitable way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

OF CZccho Slovaka's 5',pOVVuo
fruit trees, about 3O,OOO,oOO are in
Bohemia>
Evening star., 1921-09-25

s % b %6 S ssag of Gss s 5 1 s the fs
transportation factor that is here to stay
The and Of the modern motor bus US reads like
the most parts OF the worlds means OF u
of business Far from it. Street equally Important
with he
s % linz e sss
takes you from specific eeners at nominal faron cents
picking letting
you off at the curb. y
any difference
operate continuous and failing schedule 65 days in the
everyone preference other
Of 1t is convenient cea rapid safe and above all
Such record certainly shows indication of real and at
$1,000000 on its outstanding securities.
The Chicago bus lines meeting with similar
Detroit the bus lines 100000
So that both the service for the public and the profit shar
ing opportunities for the public is almost without equal
Now to Washinstonths Nations Capitalize peoples
cty-your own home town.
You wonderful bus the
of all the great transportation lines in America
On the morning March 1s Washington greeted with
Ten brand motor buses Of the latest design made their debut
%assaeon "
immedate added
all Washington wanted to ride in these splendid buses
and ess aa nes % p
During the first months three quarters Of million
sengers rode in these buses!
City
of Washington.
Right showing proft-et business hardly
begun.
+ I ss * a s ss ~hs w.s
of the city!
With such exceptional showing the first over
100000 carried mind backed
the public for routes to be added have decided
buses.
Ten will into operation during the weeks balance
after the first of November.
On account of the growing popularity of this
service the Federal Utilities Commission has granted two new
franchises which the installation of these buses
First starting from Eighth and Pennsylvania Twelfth
Street to Massachusetts, Avenue to Sixteenth Street w.
ward Street. Thirteenth Street. Park Road New
Avenue to Grant Circle and return Peworth Dvisen).
Second route starting at Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue to
Twelfth Rhode Island North Capitol return
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Everyone Now Acknowledges the Permanency o.
the Modern Bus----Washington Service to
!: Be Expanded Immediately

see demand Washington
servatvely carry 100000 passengers!
haP neg What that e m Think hi s Of the p ss
On of the wide beautiful Washington streets and msgn
cent large trees impossible to the buses But
on solid tires whereas our buses can on pneumatic re
much greater riding comfort patrons and economy
The and design of buses the result Of careful
with the chief consideration of comfort and safety
In order to properly into operation these additional and
ing company.
want not only be : % linz
the world That you to it and share the immense
This corporation primarily the peoples line gives pleas
therefore, why should not give
So getting additional capital going brokerage
house and letting them the stock at big premium
CANT expenses eliminated
This vss The stock all COM
There preferred bonds underwriters fee to
We offering direct to the people for want Washing
line that will be known Internationally
- qy 5 ., Limited 5 number % tho Of s viii BE s d M Only
more will be ofered-no more can be had
Furthermore of this stock be purchased before October
viii opened subscriptions taken
Remember only SO share to interest in what will
to make easier for don't have to for the stock all 1t
one time All that is necessary is small initial down payment
Remember until 3d. get your no
Stock will be allotted the subscriptions n # the demand
ceed supply the stock will be rated accordingly to
you wish
Undoubtedly entire will day. fact several peo-
wish take the entire
what want.
We want Washington share the profits of the
line
would rather have ten to twenty thousand seheds
than ten twenty large
So this opportunity New Workers had and making
So did Londene So did Detroiters Now this Washing
toms chance.
That the personnel and Of this right
character and eaiber fully evidenced the fact the
Utilities Commission have granted the
the Washington Rapid Transit Company without question these ya
able operating franchises
You will want booklet entitled The Old and the New This
explains detail the wonderful and big possibilities the
Washington Rapid Transit Company Fill and this
book will be mailed to immediately wish represenave
please state the day and the hour that yeu
Or wish to call general Office matter in
detail please fill out T You this coupon as
Fourteenth Streets Neh
west Our drivers will be glad to accept this in lieu Of moro
than be in party fill in all and
Evening star., 1921-09-25


s-. -.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
Palatka Will Be a City of
10000 in Next
Ten Years

During the period from 1910 1920, shown by the
federal census, Paatka increased in population IS per
Practically all of this growth in the last years
of the year period and since the taking of the 1920
Palatka has added according conservative estimates,
than twenty-five per its population. At this
rate certain that there will be 10000 people here before
the next census is taken
Paatka recently annexed portion of territory which
was logically part of the city, but which has
rbuted part toward the development of Palaka has
the city received the credit for the population there There
other thicky settled suburbs which will probably be
taken into the city with nhe year. Population like
snow ball rolling down hill 1t grows faster and larger
as proceeds Palaka expected grow faster during
the next two or three years than before in its history
Visitors who have been coming here for years. and who
have always wondered why Paakadidnt grow faster
now beginning that the growth long delayed here
Outside capital is becoming interested No less than ten
new enterprises of considerable proportions added pay rolls
to the cys circulation during the last twelve months and
inquiries from the north and indicate that those
who pick up map and look for good centrally located
spot with plenty of railroads. we'll transportation,
put finger Palaka and Immediately begin investigation
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

Sanitary Bakery
L. H. Buck, Sanitary Laundry
O. K. Grocery
Browning-Fearnside Co., Clothing
Kate L. Lucas, Millinery
Chas. E. Rowton Co., Stationers
E. T. Lancaster. Bicycles
Hart Furniture Company
Palatka Boiler & Machine Works
Merrill Insurance Agency
Saratoga Hotel
w. E. Walker, Pressing Club
Golden Gate Grocery
]. c. Mccoy, wholesale fish dealer
Kennerly Hardware Company
]. H. Hickenlooper, Shoes
Charles G. Smith, Grocer
Southern Insurance Agency
Farmers Manufacturing Co.,
]. ]. Murphy, Real Estate.
Teaff-Ramsey Furniture Company
R. ]. Hancock, County Clerk
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
HERE IRE SOME FACTS ABOUT
PALATKA WORTH YOUR TIME

Paatka has the lowest combination of freight and overhead
charges handling products in the State
PALATKA distinctly industrial city, and this fact has
class of labor that adaptable almost kind of
terprse than fifty per cent of it being skilled
PALATKA only admirably located industrial and
city, but is in the ubropca section of the State
climate and environment make for
a happy existence
PALATKA the of unlimited undeveoped
PALATKA modern city of $500 persons, afordng all
conveniences for home and business
PALATKA three strongest banks in the State.
PALATKA has completed the finest school build
ings in the State
PALATKA has churches for whites and for coOred
worshipers.
PALATKA has a Rotary Club, a Kwans Club, a Womans
Club and half dozen Furnishing secret orders.
PALATKA has ample docking facilities for all classes of
vessels.
THESE ARE JUST A FEW COME AND SEE THE REST
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

Earnest Company,
Department Store
John Mallem, Lunch St and
Leavitt Land Company
Louis Kalbfeld, Grand Theater
E. w. Warren, Physician
Spencer Electric Company
Hotel James
Palatka Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
Economy Company, Groceries
David BenboW, Plumber
State Bank of Palatka
Buick Sales & Service Company
Burt & Bennett, Paint Store
Porter Brothers, Lumber
Dixie Grocery Company
Tilghman Hardware Company
Putnam House
The Reliable, Department Store
]. H. Haughton, Druggist
Mrs. T. w. Tillman, Milliner
Hattie N. Bulky, Department Store
c. A. Ames, Machine Shop
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
This Publicity Campaign Made Possible by the Following Firms

H. c. Merwin & Co., Garage
G. ]. Smith, Jeweler
A. G. Goodrich, Grocer
B. O. Graham, Model Market
Kortas Grocery Company
Overstreet Hardware Company
Pincus Big Store
Ryan Brothers, Furniture Dealers
Browning Lumber Company
A. R. Barnett, Grocer
Paul-Waymer Co., Cooperage
United Sugar Corporation
Ocklawaha Valley R. R. Company
Rodman Lumber Company
CRESCENT CITY
Bank of Crescent City
Central Garage
CHI. Preston & Son, Merchants
Mathis Mercantile Company
A. L. Brooks, Jeweler
B. F. Tillinghast, Orange Grower
w. A. Russell, Real Estate
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06

Wilson Cypress Company
Selden Cypress Door Company
StringfeIlow-Padgett Company
Merryday Grocery Company
Southern Utilities Company
Florida Grocery Grocery Company
Palatka Development Company
The Vertrees Company
Putnam National Bank
Florida Woodenware Company
Darby & Macdonald,
Auto Dealers
East Florida Savings & Trust Co.
R. w. Carswell, Delco Light
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Currie Johnson Co.,
Wholesale Grocers
Philips Brothers, Ford Dealers
Palatka Baking Company
B. Goraieb, Fruit Dealer
A. 0. Pearce, Storage Batteries
Ackeman-Stewart Drug Company
F. d. WattleS, Printer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
RELATIVE LOCATION IN MILES
TO COUNTY SEATS OF FLORIDA

following table of figures shows the relative distances
the State fixed by the county from central
sections Western
of the State and Orlando the peninsuar:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
Horida's Center of Distribution and Commerce
Nearer to All County Seats Than Any Other City
PALATKA

nHH nmam ~ k kk bh
Mileage
t things stands
m~ hhh j
m lii he
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-06
RARE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MANUFACTURERS TO LOCATE

the manufacturer and distributor
the facilities greater of availability than
any city territory 1t citizenship
that is ready cooperation that will be small
seeking establishment business connections
territory for manufacturing plants warehouses and
dpots with all of the world and
with the ports the State.
and advantages have brought to Pa
wholesale groceries, WHOLESALE statione wholesale
heavy machinery wholesale gasoline and oil wholesale
dry goods the largest manufacturing plants in
cypress tank factory that sends its products to all
continent automobile shipping blocks for the entire au
tomobe industry the big packers fertilizers for the
state curing and packing plant mattress factory four
big Shops headquarters for twenyone utility
plants located Georgia Florida wholesale fish Dealers whole
drug company, and in prospect
two dollar sugar mill and refinery owning their
own cane lands brick factory excelsior fac
tory and dozens of smaller enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Oxford Cambridge
Athletes in Poor
Shape for Meet

Swainpscott. Mass, July l7.-With
but six days remaining before the in
ternational track meet between the
fale-Harvafd and OXford-Cambridg@
athletes, the pail OF gloom hanging
over the English quarters was made
still deeper today when NJ. A Mcin-
ness, oxford naiddle distance runner
was confined 10 his room with a Sc
we're bronchial attack
Both McInness. who won the Ok
ford-C ambridge- CJrnell cross country
race last Christmas and II. +. stall
lard. star miller who has fallen
transverse arch in his left foot are
ia the care of Or. G. Howard Dobson
The latter stated tonight that he be-
lieved the men would he able TO COM
pete Saturday. but could do no practic-
ing for four and possibly I'VE days
StalIard's foot was reported as bet
ter
Mclnness has not donned a running
uniform since he landed, and while he
is confined to his room his comrades
see the chances of winning the two
mile event diminishing daily.
This is the third British athlete 10
be put on the hospital list since the
visitors landed. George Trowbridge
former Princeton athlete and Oxford
crack hurdler. withdrew early last
week when he was stricken with ap-
pehdicitis, at Mount Desert Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

'"r OUT goods which had been ex-
ported in excess Of our imports.
Payments in various invisible
ways rather than in gold were the
means used for liquidating the
great excess in our merchandise
export trade. American capital has
been exported in large amounts
during the last six years for invest
ment, for speculation and develop
ments. for charity. freight, insur-
ance and travel.
The amount of the various for
eign loans fioated through invest
ment bankers in the United States
since July, 1914, and outstanding
December 81, 1920, total $19S9.717,-
72T. This total is exclusive of $426.-
45S.45S loaned before July, 1914,
and still outstanding and Of loans
or credits extended and repaid with
in the period, such MS the $500 800
900 Anglo-French SO already men
toned.
BY the spring Of 1917 the task of
financing our huge export trade had
taxed the resources of our private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
SKOn|NE:CAn

The funeral service for the two
Dexter brothers. John and Henry. sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dexter. who
were drowned at the lower mills at
East Madison late Friday afternoon
rents on Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock and was conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam. pastor Of the Beth
any Baptist church. The burial was
in East Madison.
Mrs. Laura Dwadell and her son
Frank, whp is a student at Good VIII
returned Friday on the evening train
from Ocean Point, where they had
passed a two weeks vacation at the
cottage of Mrs. Fl. NJ. Green of Au-
gusta with a party of friends
The Russell Relief Corps held a
most enjoyable ticld day on Friday
afternoon at the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs. /. j. Smith. on Madison
avenue. The ladies gathered in the
afternoon and their gentlemen came
for the supper. which was composed
OF salads. sandwiches cake coffee and
ice cream. The time was passed social
~ and all present had very pleasant
time. The executive committee which
is composed nj the following ladies,
had charge Of the affair, which was
very nicely carried out. Mrs. Myrtle
Lamb. Mfs Marietta Merrill, Mrs. Lii
liam Smith, Mrs. Georgia Goodwin and
Mrs. Irene Curricr.
Charles a. Jercsen. Ssistant treas
uror of the Maine Spinning Co. has re-
turned to Boston after having been in
town on official business at the local
mill. While in town ne was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell at
their home on West Front street.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam and
sons. Frank from Greenfield Mass
and Arthur from Boston have been
passing a few days at the Fogg cot
ta2c al Lake Wesserrunsett.
Moody Jewell is telling a really true
fish story which makes all his friends
wish they had been with him at Lake
George. He caught three landlocked
salmon which together weighed 22I
pounds. The largest one weighed l0I
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
New Yorker Wins
IN Western Tennis

Indianapolis, July l7.--vincent
Richards, ionkers. n T., won the
western tennis singles championship
at the Woodstock Country Club here
today. defeating Walter T. Hayes. Chi
cagJ 1920 titleholder. 6-l, Ga. g.
Fritz BaAtian. western conference
Champion, indianapolis. and Lucian
Williams. Chicago. captain of the Yale
varsity tennis team, are sectional dou-
Dies champions as result of Their
victory over Hayes and Clifton p,
Herd Chicago. 81. "a. S-3. Ralph
Burdick. Indianapolis, and Hayes 1920
doubles sectional winners. did not de-
fend their LJnors
Mrs. H. $. Adams, Indianapolis de-
teated Miss Ruth Wise. Cleveland, So,
t-5. for the western Wumen's singles
championship. and Mrs. Adams and
Miss Marian Leighton. Chicago. won
the western womcn's doubles cham
piunship Ly defeating Miss Wise and
MISS Ruth King, CieN eland, o.. o..
richards was the master of Hayes
game at every point in the match and
never once was seriously threatened
The finals of the doubles brought nut
the best team play of the tournament