davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
BOOSTING BUSINESS
THROUGH SCIENCE
Bv Carl w. Vroonan, Former Assist
ant Secretary of the United States
Department of Agriculture.

By Carl w. Vrconan, Former Assist
ant Secretary of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Farmers need to know how to make
the science of agriculture boost the
business Of farming.
The farmer who rObS his soil Is
saving off the limb upon which he Is
sitting.
The farmer who sells all his crops
and then burns all his cornStalkS and
straw reminds one of the burglar who
takes all the yaluables and sets fire to
what is left.
When you break even on your beeves
Won are ahead of the game provided
you save manure-especially If you
have kept hogs following the cattle.
The problem of keeping livestock
with profit is largely matter of u.s.
ing roughage as silage, or bedding the
stuff that is wasted on the average
farm
Weeds and weed seeds, usually
counted worse than nothing, may be
put down on the right side of the
ledger by means of few sheep.
Catch but one bad ear in testing
seed corn and you save good days
wages. Find the average number OF
bad ores and you save weeks wages
in a -inter's afternoon. Buying seed
is a .iness proposition-not an ex-
err g, II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24

served with trade.
marked cream.
We have trade
marked sugar tC
sWeeten it. We
h q We ira d e.
m a r k e d bread
that was made
fro m ira d e.
m a r k e d flour.
which, in turn,
was grown from
ira d EN- ark e d
seed. About ev-
erything we eat
is trade
Do you get the
point, Mr.. POul-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
Badger Farmers institute Ideals.

Every sire in Wisconsin purebred.
Every dairy cow in Wisconsin under
test
A silo on every dairy farm.
All crops grown in a live stock sys-
tenn of farming.
Wisconsin pedigree grains on every
farm.
Standardization of Wisconsin farm
products.
Farm machinery properly housed.
Decent outhouses at every rural
school.
Farm accounting on every farm.
Every farmer having the use Of q
dragged road.
Feeds home grown.
Farm crops farmer-marketed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
TRADEMARKS BRING
THE BEST PRICES
By j. G. HALPlN.

This is an age of trademarks. We
have trade-marked breakfast food
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Bad Lock and tie Devil
Pursued Him

Il don't think any one has had
more bad luck and sickness than 1
have. In 1905 / had two ribs, an
arm and collar bone broken in a
railroad accident. Then I had
pneumonia. After recovering l
crossed a pasture when a bull
chased me. tossed me over the
fence and broke my right leg. In
1910 I had typhoid fever; since
then severe stomach and liver trou-
BILE, which no medicine or doctor
touched until two years ago got a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which proved the first ray of light
in thirteen years." 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and .allays the inflama-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Bengston's drug stores,
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and druggists everywhere.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
NAY
CONSOLIDATE IN
CENTRAL CLUB


plans to consolidate four engi-
s.srs. architects, and chemists as
sceiations into one tri-city organi-
.sfion are being suggested by MEM
s.rs OF the four bodies. No def
,ite steps have been taken toward
she formation Of the organization.
~ each society is bringing the
after before its membership.
The ORGANIZATIONS which will be
.Yartad By the consolidation are
The Tri-city Architects association,
Tri-city Chemists club. the Dayen-
.crt Engineers club and the Mo-
line EnEineers' club. The matter
al presented to the Davenport
Engineers club at a meeting We'd
nesday night and already arrange
ments are under way for carrying
out the plan.
however the subject has not been
hroached to the Tri-city Architects
assnization as a body, and from
eminent now it appears that the
architects wish to hold their club
distinct from that of engineering.
several members who were inter-
viewed stated that they did not fav-
or the consolidation of the archi-
tects' association with the engi-
herring organizations. The Tri-
ritv architects will meet soon to dis.
A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
HORSE CAUSES
Man TO LOSEEYE


Fort Dodge, Iowa. April q
Robert Stratton Of Ayershire, Iowa,
has Just had his left eye removed
in a hospital here as the result OF
peculiar accident.
Driving in his automobile along
a road near AYRSHIRE At dusk
Stratton saw horseman approach
ing and turned to one side to allow
the equestrian to pass. The horse,
however, ran straight toward the
machine and on reaching it reared
and Jumped on the radiator. The
animal struck with one hoof, driv-
ing 1t through the windshield and
striking Stratton in the face. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

animal sthereupoa struggled from
the radiator and fell dead at the
roadside. 81
The horses rider was severely
bruised, but not seriously injured,
while STATIONS young son, seated
beside him in the automobile. was
cut by glass from the windshield.
STATIONS left cheek bone was
crushed, making removal Of the eye
necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Boy Scout News

Troop No. Of the Longfeflow
school will meet this evening at
the home of its scoutmaster, Ar
mold Hauerwas, to celebrate the vic
tory in the basketball tournament.
The shield which goes to the cham
pionship team will be presented.
Scouts Hugo Alvin and Martin
Knanashu Of this troop were cho-
sen on the all-tournament team.
The troop committee Of troop No.
II is looking for an assistant to D.
n. Jones, scoutmaster. A large
number of new recruits is being
secured. Carl Kirkman is the SEN
Tor patrol leader.
Troop No. 3 Of the First Meth
odist church was entertained last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
ROLLER CIT.

Kevanee. ILL.,, April %. = An
nouncement Of another cut in price
of firebox boilers WIS made yester-
day by the Kewanee Boiler COM
pany. This announcement follows
that Of United States Steel corpor-
alton in reducing the price on steel
plates. Today's announcement is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

evnaen~ = =. 49,. = a..e ~an.-
1sr3Hei - r.,s.sse-.sh ~. ~.
~ stssr5 - ~ .s,ss.. - 80.
nm thev IN : ~osS~rs., ~.
Scortmssear naynend Vsirer 80, -.
aiso 4 rroef ~ ~ rertv
-
.,.s..-.. ...,..1.,, =
NC u.s...s... ..-.-
:, ~. 49,
=. 49,. s.s.'s .l. -. n ~ . .lne auu
80 .sH.. J. ~ ~ ol18 s.Me
- us no ne game van
" Seu = 2 clocA'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

regarded as significant in connec-
ton with Efforts to stimulate build
ing by reducing prices on building
material and equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-17
JUNIORS TO HONOR
G.W.U.ANN|VERSARY
Committees Named to Arrange
Celebration Which Will In
clude PLAY and Dance.

Committees TO arrange for the
Junior Week" celebration at George
Washington University next month in
connection with the observance OF the
hundredth anniversary OF the found
ing OF the institution have been an
nounced by the council OF presidents
OF the Junior class.
Junior Week" will be observed
from February II to "a. prom Will
be given at Raucher's on the evening
OF February "a, Music will be FUR
nished by a Meyer Davis orchestra.
The juniors also viii give play
clyde Fitch's four-act comedy, The
Truth" under the direction OF mem
Der of the faculty OF the English de-
psrtment A reception also Is on the
weeks program.
The committees follow: General
committee. Foster Hagan. chair
man; J. Fuller Spoerri, Ralph y Magic
Howard &. Espey. Miss Grace Wom-
ersley, and Robert NJ. Taylor.
Junior prom committee. Fuller
Spoerrl, chairman; Miss vivian Brad
ley. Waldo Clark. Miss Helen MADDEN.
Lawrence Hollis, j. II. Mason. and
Paul Reed, OF Columbian college;
Miss Lois McDsris. X. n. O'Dell. o.
W. Osness. G. Nelson. and 5. Il. Thigh
man OF the Law School; X. L. CrAmer.
A. L. Lanigan. J. g. MacNab, and w.
e. Scott OF the Engineering College:
Miss Vivian Wooster, and Alfred Il.
Connolly OF Teachers College; and
George Nordlinger and II. V. Jones OF
the Medical School.
Reception committee-Howard n.
Espey. chairman: Hildred Egan'
Marian Holiday, Thomas y. Lodge,
Robert Marshall. and Robert Morgan
of the Law School; John ID. Glass,
Miss Gladys Phoebus. Edward l..
Scheuner. and Charles Schoffstall OF
Columbian College: II. -. Campbell,
Pearson Meeks and Miss Helen Rom
hilt OF the Engineering College: Misses
Cora Guest and Bertha Luces of
Teachers College: and J. w. Davis.
and j. NJ. Gaines of the MedicaH
School.
Play committee-Ralph 5. Magic,
chairman: Miss Wanda Castle of Col
umbian College; W. w. McCastlin of
the Law school; Miss Marie O'Dca OF
the Engineering College: Miss Nir-
GINA Nichols of Teachers College:
and John A. Reed OF the Medical
School.
Miss Womerslcy will serve as sec
rotary OF the general committee and
Mr.. Taylor as treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-17
PUT NORFOLK IDEA
BEFORE CITY CLUB
Machinists' Head to Address
Forum on Labor's Campaign
AGAINST "Open Shop"

The Norfolk idea" the new plan
under which organized labor plans to
fight capital with capital. will be tn"
subject OF an address by +. c. era
ham. secretary of the international
Association Of Machinists, at the
weekly forum luncheon Of the city
Club at IL 80 Wednesday afternoon AT
the clubhouse, Farragut square.
The plan has aroused nationwide
interest among both workers and
business men in view of the fact that
it is expected to spread and to have
a noticeable effect upon industry.
The International Machinists now
control the Mount Vernon Savings
Bank here and also own lirg"
block of the stock of the Commercial
National Bank, according to labor
leaders Under the Norfolk plan, the
machinists will use their assets and
credit to combat the open shop"
campaign and in some cases to buy
up the outstanding obligations OF in
dustrial concerns which give labor
raw deal This latter move was
made a few months ago at Norfolk.
from which incident the plan gets
its name.
John Walsh. chairman OF the Civics
and Forum Committee, will preside.
Members have been invited to take
guests to the club for the luncheon.
The clubs housing group will
meet at s o'clock tonight at the club
house II. Clifford Bangs. chairman,
will preside. The group will discuss
further plans for relieving the hous-
ing shortage in the Dist riot
The clubs Public Utilities group
will meet Thursday evening at the
club. Francis r. Weller. the chair
man. will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-17
Muslin That Has Stood the Test of Years

Since our grandmothers filled their
wedding chests with muslin articles
made from Fruit of the Loom, there
has been no change in It's manufacture,
excepting to improve it.
The process of bleaching has been so
perfected that the muslin can be laid
away on your shelves for years - and
1t will not turn yellow.
Fruit of the Loom does not lose it's
fine, smooth finish after washing.
You will have just the same salts
faction and pleasure in making up
this material as have two generations
before you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
women's Fair Committee Report.

There was a very large attendance at
the executive board meeting of the Wom-
ems Section Of the Montgomery County
Fair. held at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. James II. Jones. in Rockville, last
Saturday.
Charmen we're appointed for the differ
ent departments. and the reports were
very encouraging.
The county women appear to be thor
ouehly organized by their chairman, Mrs.
James H. Jones. The women Of the Fed
Grated Clubs are aiding her in every way.
One Of the greatest innovations of this
years exhibit at the Fair will be the
Womens Community Exhibits from differ
ent sections of the county. Each exhibit
will be miniature fair of itself. represent
ing every phase of industry of a particular
neighborhood and for which there will be
premiums offered. the first S25. second
SIS and third $40.
There are many other new features to
be added to the Fair this year that will
be distinct advantage to the county.
The Federation of Women's Clubs is ia
full cooperation with Mrs. Jones in en-.
deavorne to make this work a success
financially, educationally and socially and
il will give a wonderful opportunity 70
meet and have big four-day Picnic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
oo.esyiIle Methodist Church.

The pastor. Rev. Ernest W. Aaron. Of
the Poolesville Methodist Church, will de-
liver a series of sermons during the month
Of July on the following themes THE
Joy Bells Of Life" Sunday. July 10th, at 8
Pm. THE Failure of Success" Sunday.
July 18th, at P. M. Keep Cool, Stay
Sweet and Work On" Sunday. July Gath.
at P. M. WANTED; A Man." July 3lst,
at 8 P. M.
Hon. j. Bib Mills, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League Of Maryland, will deliver an
address in the POolesville Methodist Church
In the interest Of the prohibition law en-
iorcement in the State at II A. NJ.
The congregation recently presented the
pastor with an automobile in order that
ne may be able to do his pastoral work
among the people Of the community.
The annual Sunday School Day was OBJ
served at II O'Clock Sunday, July 3rd. with
asplendid program rendered by the young
people OF the Sunday School. The SER
wees were in charge Of Mesdames Carroll
Srubb and Reddick and Genevieve Wise.
Kew c. X. Ray. the former pastor. wal
welcome visitor to the church on Sunday
evening. July 3rd. He is now pastor o.
me MT. Pleasant Church Of Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
g Community League Meeting,


The Community League of Poolesville
met in the high school building on Friday,
June 25th. with the president. Mr.. Grubh.
in the chair.
The secretary read the following COM
mittees elected to serve for one year:
Program-Mrs. C. B. Sellman, chairman
Mrs. E. P. Wroth and Rev. E. W. Aaron.
Recreation II Rev. E. P. Wroth. chairman /;
Miss Elizabeth White and Mr.. G. r. Gray.
School building and grounds-Dr. A. G.
Elgin. chairman; Mrs. Albert Wootton and
Mr.. Clarence 0ffutt. Membership-Mrs.
W. W. Poole. chairman; Mrs. Isaac Fyffe
and Mrs. W. W. Williams. Library-Mrs.
George Willard. chairman Mrs. Honore
Claggett and Miss Alice Beall Town I'm
provement-Mr. Harry Willard. chairman !;
Miss Lulu Hoskinson and Mrs. W. A. Hemp
stone. Public Health-Dr. E. W. White,
chairman; Miss Ruth Beall and Mrs. S. E.
Jewell. Publcity-Mrs. Thomas r. Hall,
chairman; Miss Florence Brooks and Mr.
AiitCt OtOut' OuulCidiy OuuBO W. ~
Chambers. chairman; DR.. B. W. Walline
and Prof. r. w. Stout.
Following the business a most interest
ing program was rendered by different
members of the League:
America" was sung by all present. A
class of girls sang America the Beaun-
full" Recitation by Robert Halter. Miss
Elsie Brooks read very amusing selection
entitled THE Burglar" Solo, Miss Esther
Grubb. A most interesting reading was
given by Miss Young. She, and several
others on the program, we're encored.
Rev. E. P. Wroth and Nj. Hamil enter
tanned the audience with music of very
amusing nature. Music with "bones" was
given by Master Joe Willard, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Willard.
After singing God Be With You" the
League adjourned to meet July goth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
In MemOrlain.

With the passing away of John S. Gilliss
we note Representative pioneer in Mont
eomery county days Of pioneer work. The
men who cleared the land and developed
its agricultural capacity. laid the founda-
ton for its agricultural prosperity.
The deceased commenced his life-work
in the Travlah neighborhood. where he
cast his lot by purchasing wooded por-
ton of the BELL" tract Here he spent
twenty odd years in his prime of life.
II men such as he had not done this
work at that time. as an economic accom-
plshment it could not have been accom-
plished at this day. With growing family.
he also was pioneer in the support and
improvement of the public schools of the
community He may also be classed as
fire. in promoting the Sabbath school and
church His work was always in line Of
first principles and fundamentals of life.
His physical and mental calibre fitted
the necessities of the day and times. The
necessities of the day and times found a
counterpart in this man who was able and
willing to perform them. Here do we see
exemplified courage, physical application
heroic conviction. well mixed with an
overcoming faith ITO endure to the end"
Loafing, Stacker. profiteering, watch-the-
clock phrases were not in his vocabulary.
His work in the church and for humanity
was direct and simple, he needed no highly
organized church society to bait him into
line of duty He had the spirit of his
Master. as he was also master of his spirit.
To the large and promising family that
this good neighbor. citizen and patriot
leaves. | commend this fine centerpiece
for your family tree. A character and per-
sonality held in sacred memory and EMU
lation by ALL His creed was work, his star
was faith-"Faith of our fathers-holy
faith with uplift hand we swear)-we
will be true till death.
M. B. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
To The Democratic Voters OF
Montgomery County.

There appeared on the last page of the
Baltimore Sun on Thursday morning last,
under the heading Harmony Move Averts
Fight In Montgomery, discussion of DEM
ocratic political conditions in this county,
In which myself and others are referred to
as being on a primary election ticket
sponsored by W. G. Bradley
This is the second time there has ap-
peared in the Baltimore Sun reference to
certain parties composing what is alleged
to be the Bradley ticket, but this last article
contains the first reference to my candi-
dacy. tdesire all interested to understand
fully, definitely and for all time that wear
the tag of no man or set of men and that
no man or set of men can put me on a
ticket or put me off of ticket. have no
organization back of my candidacy and am
under obligations to no man or set Of men.
| am candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for County Commissioner from the
Second Collection District of Montgomery
county and if am successful will be my
own boss and responsible to the people
alone.
The said article of the 3Oth ultimo does
me gross injustice.
In our county affairs am for proper i'm
provements that are necessary. but all
such Improvements that are not necessary
should be avoided at this time of depres-
sion. If am successful my greatest efforts
shall be for efficiency and economy in every
branch of the county government with
which may have anything to do.
Taxes in nation. State and county have
mounted high. and in this county higher
than ever before; public expenditures
and bond issues must be curtailed and
lessened; farmers and all property own
ers are groaning under the heavy bur
den Of taxes and living expenses as never
before. and all this in the face of low and
falling prices for all Of the farmers pro-
ducts. believe in the principle that I'M
necessary taxation is unjust taxation.
Something should be done to tighten
this burden and better this condition. Let
the men and women by vote in the pri-
mary election select the candidates and
not the bosses do this. :.
lam very truly yours,
JULIAN B. WATERS.
Germantown. Md. July 5th. 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
County Federation OF Women's
Clubs Notes.

The Home Interest Club of Forest Glen
has suspended work for the summer months.
Its work for the Social Service League.
however, still goes on under the able
leadership of Mrs. j. u. Burket, who is
planning to have an entertainment on her
lawn. in the near future, for the benefit of
the League. The date will be decided later
and announced in the papers. Mr.. W. W.
Wright. New York expert in dancing,
will have his class give an exhibition of
their wonderful work. There will be other
most entertaining features. 1t is to be
hoped that the county will be fully repre-
sented thereby showing its interest in the
league. Watch for the date.
The Civic Club of Garrett Park met Fri
day, July LIST. with Mrs. Scott Magill. There
was good attendance, despite the heat.
and business of Importance was trans
acted. The entertainment committee re-
ported $50 as the net result of the "Vau-
deville" performance given the week be-
fore. to be expended in prizes for the Com
munity Fair to be held in September.
The club voted to contribute its quota
twelve dollars) toward the proposed
scholarship in Domestic Science at the
Maryland State College to be awarded a
Montgomery high school graduate. A
chapter of the study book, Problems of
Today" was reviewed. Mrs. Stoeker. of
Big Stone Gap. W. Va, and Mrs. Sample
were guests of the Club.
At the May meeting of the club the
officers of the club were reelected so that
their term of office would expire with the
Federation term. The officers elected were
Mrs. L. W. Call. president Mrs. Jason
Defandorf. vice. president Mrs Alexander
secretary treastifer Mrs. Owen
K. Truitt director to the County Federation.
At the May meeting Mrs. WI Carter
and Miss Marian Carter were elected MEM
bers of the club.
Mrs. Edmund S. Moves. Of Kensington.
was elected corresponding secretary at the
meeting of the Official Board of the Mont
somery County Federation of Women's
Clubs and has accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
Rx0%EzAH
Detroit Kpor on JfoVe

Most women think an oil stove does not
deliver enough heat for all kinds of baking.
That is because they have never seen this
oil stove.
No matter what you may think,
here is one oil stove that will cook or
bake anything perfectly,
1t is entirely different. The Red Star
burners are the secret of its remarkable
efficiency. They are wickless. They gen
crate GAS from kerosene or gasoline. They
leave no odor or smoke and give 10 hours
of perfect heat from each gallon Of fuel.
This perfected burner makes the Red
Star equal to any city gas-range-in eff
cheney, cleanliness and in economy.
Come in and see it in operation. 1t will
give you new understanding Of what you
can accomplish with this oil stove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-08
Forty Hours Devotion.

The Forty Hours Devotion will be at
St. Martins Chapel. Gaithersburg, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July 10, II and IL.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. High Mass
of Exposition; at o'clock, confessions
at 7:3O o'clock. sermon followed by con-
fessions.
Monday morning at O'Clock, Mass !;
Mt 8 o'clock, High Mass; at 7:3O o'clock.
sermon. Confessions morning and evening.
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock. Mass
at 8 o'clock. High Mass; at 7:3O O'Clock
sermon and closing Of devotions.