davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

(By Winifred Virginia Jaekson-)
wish that Nate had let me grow
Some roses therel
I would have pulled the phlox, but, oh
/ did not darel
His mother planted Of that phlox;
So stir and tall
And friendly It grew nor leaned
Against the wall.
For forty years longed to have
Amid the fret
some roses In the garden Just
TO help forget.
I wish that Nate had let me grow
Some roses there!
I would have pulled the phlox but, oh,
did not darel
The outlook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
LADIES, CLUB 70 MEET.

LADIES' CLUB TO MEET.
The Ladies' club Of ST. MIchaers
school win meet on Wednesday, De-
cember 14th. at $3.50 o'clock, in the
school building. on the first floor. All
are expected to be present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
HARDING DECLARES THAT
ECONOMY Is IMPERATIVE
Pleasure Is Expressed BY President
Over Large investments Made\ln
Savings Securities.

Declaring that nothing could be
truer than that in the present eco
nomic state of the world it is neces-
sary not only for the people to teach,
but to practice economy in expendi-
lures and sound methods in invest
ment Of their savings" Warren G.
Harding, President of the United
States, has expressed personal pleasure
over large investments which are>be-
ing made by the people of the United
States in Treasury Savings Securities,
which are the rs cent Thrift Stamp,
81 Treasury Savings Stamp, IS Gov
eminent Savings Stamp and SIS, $500
and $1,000 Registered Treasury Saw
ings Certificates.
For the benefit of the people of the
United States the Treasury Depart
ment makes all Government Savings
Securities, ranging in denomination
from 25 cents to $1,000, available to the
public at or through any post Office.
The records of the Treasury Depart
nen1 show that the s25 and 500 Reg
astered Treasury Savings Certificate
are sought as investments by an in
srsssiug number Of savers. During
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
FRENCH THRIFT

France is making a wonderful re.
covery,
Our of 1,4OO miles of railway de-
.stroyed in the war, more than go per
cent have already been replaced.
Of the $4,000 houses destroyed,
some 100000 have been replaced or
repaired.
More than one-half Of the 1886 fac
tories destroyed are now re-established
and producing.
In every line Of activity the French
have demonstrated wonderful recuper-
ative powers.
What is the reason?
There is no question as to the an
swer: it is thrift-not only thrift itself
hut the HABIT of thrift which is an
UNNECESSARILY bigger thing.
France belongs to it's people. In a
population of 10000, 900 some 12,O0O,.
600 are householders Of whom 100000
own their own homes. Nearly one-half
the area of France is under cultivation
and there are few handbags.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
Why Durocs?

The men entering the purebred
hog business should use the same
kind of judgment that he would in
launching out into any other line.
He should not be influenced by fads
and fancies, but weigh the merits of
the various breeds and choose that
breed of hogs which nearest con-
forms to his standard of an ideal
pork producing machine.
We wish to set forth the merits
of the DURoc BREED for your CON
sideration,
L. Due to the fact that the DUROc
has the ability to produce the most
pounds in the shortest time and on
the least feed, statistics furnished
by the national Association show
him to be the most popular breed of
hogs. In, 1920, according to statistics,
81 per cent of all hogs marketed in
the United States were Durocs or
Duroc crosses. In 1919 the Duroc As
ISOLATION recorded ove 1900 more
purebred animals than their Compel
itox. Isn't that evidence that he
meets the demand of both the feed
err and the packer?
9. DUROCS are prolific, the sows
always bringing good %litters, raising
a large percentage of their pigs. In
1920 out Of the first one thousand
pedigrees recorded in volume 67 of
the National Association, there was
an average Of 9.52 pigs per litter and
7.13 pigs per litter raised. Thus the
OLD RED SOW can be safely relied
upon for at least an average of fiji
teen pigs per year raised. What kind
of security of stocks do you own
that will pay such handsome divi-
dends?
8. The DURoCs as a breed are
docile, quiet and easily handled. They
are easily confined but splendid
grazers, which cheapens the cost of
production.
a. They are adapted to a wide
range of climate conditions, as ev-
idence of. this they are being raised
successfully from northern Canada
to the extreme southern part of S.
A,
S. The DURoC is one of the two
solid colored breeds, which ean
that every pig that is a good individ-
ual is eligible for record and for
sale. There are no fancy points such
spots, white points, nor belt to be
lacking, thus excluding a good pig
from record and sale as a purebred
breeding animal.
6. Durocs are big framed and
heavy boned and breed these charac-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
HELPED
regain STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. M. Stegall,
Of near here, recently related the fol
lowing interesting account Of her re-
coYery9 81 was in a weakened con.
dition. 7 was sick three years in bed.
suffering q great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was SO weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. / tried
every thing 1 heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still 1 didn't get any relief.
l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe If 1 hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and. am now well
and strong. I haven't had any. trou-
BILE since y . I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and I believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment Of many womaniy
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. q IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14
President Makes Pledge About
/. War.

Washington, Sept. Assurance
chat they will not be called upon
20 enter any war that 'you could
not enter with all your hearts and
given by president Harding today
in an address to 200 officerstudents
at the army war college. Lack of
understanding was declared by Mr..
Harding to be the basic cause of all
conflict, whether between nations or
domestic. He cited the disturbance
in West Virginia as a case in point.
"The trouble with the world today
M. Harding continued, sis that too
many theorists know nothing about
actua!ities, and have learned moth
ing of experience, and whoever in
this life brings the wisdom of X
per:cnce into a blend with the
teachings Of theory makes a contri-
button TO real progress.
"No matter where the best aspi-
ration OF the world may lead US, no
matter what tremendous and gratiry-
ing progress is made, there may new
Ner be e time without the necessity
fer armed forces in every govern
ment. ! believe with all my heart
we are coming to a time when we are
going to diminish the burden of ar
mament.
I think there will be less of ar
mics and less Of navies. l wish it
with all my heart, but there never
can come a time when there is not
a requisite agency for the mainte-
nance of law and authority and for
national defense. It is perfectly fu-
tile TO think there may never be con-
flict when you stop to consider that
in two thousand years of Christian
civilization and four thousand more
of pagan civilization concerning
Which we are informed, we nave only
lately come to a real civilized state.
ut has been a slow proceeding,
and ] believe we of America, with
out unseeming Boosting can say we
have come the nearest to unselfish,
conscientious warfare of any people
IN the world.
II am a firm believer that there
are two essentials to the civilization
to which we all subscribe. One is the
understanding among men at home.
We ought to have no conflict like
that which is distressing US in West
Virginia at this hour. That is a lack
of understanding. There should new
er be a conflict between civilized
nations and there never will be if
there are men in authority VINO will
insist on a full understanding first"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

the last fewkyears the people of the
United States have saved for them
selves in Government Savings Secur'
tiles an amount equal to the cost of
digging the Panama Canal, the great
est ditch in the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-14

teristics. This makes their boars very
desirable for o~ut-crossing on grade
sows by farmers.
Much more could be said of the
GREATEST OF ALL BREEDS, but
some one has wisely said, ga hint to
the wise is sufficient The Duroc
Bulletin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
MAKING HENS PAT ON
THE MOUNTAIN RANCH
(By Gordon Kent, Pineclia, celo.l

NDy o~fooa hehS, Itnr<sAup No1o.D
Few things are more profitable on
the mountain ranch where the proper
market il available than the puulfry
lock Ranchers often overlook this
because . steer Is bigger than . hen,
and 200 head Of cattle look like big
business while 200 hens look like small
business, beneath . he-man's notice.
1t is characteristic Of most ranch
men, as Of men in other sections, to
II haven't time to fool with them," IL
the way most Of the men express Il.
However, q light dawns on them now
and then. my wife made more profit
Of her chickens this year, than / did
o6 my CATTLE" was the way one man
expressed his wife's success with her
poultry flock. He went into detail to
indicate how his cattle had brought in
less in the fall than they were worth
in the spring. On the other hand, his
wife had raised few hundred good
chickens and made . fair prodt per
head. She had q good market in .
nearby mining camp and from the
tourists spending the summer In the
mountains. 81
Under ranch conditions some years
may be better than others, but q seri-
GUS loss in a poultry venture Is practi-
cally unknown and a fair profit is al
most always assured. The price Of
hay and cattle is affected by market
conditions, and when the price breaks
badly in the fall, the rancher is some
times thankful to break even.
Now, no ranchman is going to
abandon the raising of cattle because
the business has its ups and downs. II
will always be his main concern. But
the poultry flock, as sure money
maker attracts his attention with
merits of its own. No branch of
farming better repays the time and
labor bestowed on 1t than the chickens.
After all that has been written on
the care of poultry, after all the ex-
positions Of methods in which to
make money with hens, Il seems super
fluous to write more, and tedious to
keep repeating the old fundamentals.
yet a survey Of actual practices shows
that these old fundamentals may only
too often overlooked and SO much neg
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
lssssa . tA.s sh'y m.'s ;. s'-a'1.a1k

lceted list thsy must Be esnfiuuv y
drilled in
First Of al, TIE breed shsuld - -
Of he American breeda Tkey -
make s6qe-ppeney for their 0WnGW
under inounfxin cooditions than 80
other class Of breed Tie poinfs q
superiority are that they ere ~
feafhered and are less sensitive -
cold weather or to negieet- Ihen ~
not only lay well, but make god tebD
fowls, and the dual e6icicuey bird =
the one for the rAneh-
A noek composed Of hideous mir
ture Of incoagrouous breeds - comgeo
on mountain farms ~ elsewhere. NJ
big black Langahan and tie trim whito
LeRhon intefmingje. Fowis Of every
feather flock together. A purebUo4
rooster Is bought occasionally and e.
sociated by whim, not judgment with
hens Of inferior breed, di6ereat vaxt-
ties or just plain mongrels. This y
no way to produce . flock Of uniform
table or laying birds. When . eetting
Of eggs has hatched. the well known
mixture Of colors appear. which Gus
tom has certainly stalled and the bud
ness-like uniformity attained by com:
mercial poultry men has rendered
OOSoIeVS 8M0 iOobCIOOS. ~ I1OC8 -
badly mixed breeds Of chickens ihowS
IN out-cf-date poultry keeper, . Joke,
a relic Of the shiftless past
II ones hflock is badly mixed ths
best thing to do is TO go resolutely 70
work to remove all but the desired
breeds
Second, the flock must be adequeat-
ly sheltered. II they have q separate
poultry house, it should be wind-proof
on three sides, and the roof should b
tight. To lay by day, hen should be
comfortable ut night. The average
machinery shed is totally unsuitable.
II we are out to get the money that
hens are capable of producing, we
must insist on getting that production
and good shelter. An excellent
shelter is indispensable. A leaky
roof, draughty wall. a muddy floor,
are entirely too expensive to tolerate.
Mountain winters are hard on hens.
The short days, the low average Of
temperature, the penetrating wind, the
snow and ice, all lower the hens vital
ity and postpone the iubiliant cackle.
The disadvantages Of the climate must
be made up by warm quarters in .
sunny location.
The high price Of eggs in winter il
excuse enough.
1t is the neglect of these fundament..
ais that should be called "fooling"
with hens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
AS to Long Distance

This production seems enormous,
but the market is far from being flood
ed. It means only one-half an egg
n day for every person in the United
States. II you are eating more than
this, you are eating more than your
share.
Nienty per cent of the poultry mon
ey goes to the farmer.
We all keep poultry. We need for
our family the wholesome food it pro-
duces-this alone is reason enough for
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

keeping It. But aside from this.
poultry is one Of the most important
items in the farm business. Chickens
are well worth "fooling with" They
will pay more If we give them chance
to do so.
The chicken business is more than
a woman's and kids job. Let's give
mother the help and equipment she
needs to make her poultry worth
while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
ONE BILLION DOLLAR
POULTRY CROP LAST YEAR
Tractor Farming

Tractor Farming
In the United States there are $780,
600. fowls. They produce 1921
100000 dozens of eggs. These eggs
arc worth SLID 100000. Poultry is
worth one-third as much as corn, half
as much as wheat, as much as cotton
and more than oats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE PITKIN MINER

B. F. Woodruff was down from the
Ethiopian mine. He is working two
men there, but has not shipped any
graphite lately, although a nice show
ing of the metal is opened up and
blocked out.
Miss Gladys Melton and little sister
of Grand Junction, left for their home
Sunday, after pleasant visit here
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
Catarrh

CatAYTh 10 . local disease greatly inilu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II q
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Mature 70
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars frse.
F. J, Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Olathe Criterion:-The II. B. Eason
family are moving to Gunnison this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

BUTTER WRAPS News-C Champion
office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
PEARLS TRANSFORMATION.

For two or three years in the seas of Japan, the Antilles or the Indies, at a depth of not more than ten or twelve meters, the marvel known as a pearl has it's birth, takes form a;' and crows in it's sheltered infancy. Then there cannes a day when suddenly brutally, something tragic and won derful happens. After the great ex- citement of arude uprooting, the pearl awakens to daylight like the princess of the fairy tales. Passionate, mad eyes gaze upon her. Perhaps, already the divers are killing each other over her. But a master comes and assures her protection, places her among com panions, and with them surrounds her with a thousand attentions by dint of which she loses that look of extreme youth and greenness which has finger ed from the sojourn in the ocean.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
RESTORATION OF PROPERTY DEPENDS ON
 NATIONS THRIFT
By GEORGE WHEELER AMMAN, Noted Financial Authority.

expression from unemployed men of late, "I'd starve before I'd work foi $5 day?"
 Plenty of them, if they have kept their ears open. But why multiply cases?
 Now, if it were possible, most of us would be gratified to see all delivery boys ride in touring cars, waitresses motor to their appointments, all the men and women walk down the boule- ward in SIS suedes and $16 calfskins, and everybody employed at wages that would make $5 day look like star vation.
 Only it is not possible; there isn't money enough in the United States; even in the flush times of war, there was no tmoney enough. If all the ln- comes above $25,000 a year had then been taken away from their posses sors and had been distributed among the rest fus, we should have receiv- ed an increase of less than dollar week each.
 What is the lesson? Simply that a lot more of us should sober up, reckon with things as they are rather than with things as they were-or, per hans. should be-and do our part in accomplishing by thrift the savings the surplus, the capital, that is to re- place the losses of war and float busi- ness again into the deep and smooth waters of general welfare and per manent prosperity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

lHeIe IS loIS Ol ScHOOlnOuSe Calk III Yucca these days.
 We are having very cool weather for this time of year. Range is i'm proving, and livestock are doing bet ter in consequence.
 M. P. Chapman made trip to the Oatman country last week afterN a horse that had been stolen during the holidays, and had in some manner got lost in his efforts to return home.
 The Yucca folks are building a new amusement hall, which they expect to complete by the 21st and open with a grand ball that evening". We do not know any further particulars.
 Chas. By was Yucca visitor last week en route to his mines. MT. By has but recently returned from Los Angeles where he went to purchase mining machinery. We hope the new venture will be grand success.
 The Santa Fe R. R. is preparing to build fence on it's right of way from the south below Yucca, to McConnico. They plan to use 5000 redwood ties. This will save the annual slaughter of many animals and will be of much benefit to the local stockmen.
 MT and Mrs. Rutter and three chil- dren, and N. B. Boner, all from The Antlers Mine were guests at Buena Vista Ranche last Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Rutter are from Springfield, Mass, and as this was their first real introduction to "green things grow ing" in Ariz., they could hardly be- lieve what magic lay hidden, to be called forth by the fairy called "water". If you don't think he is some magician, SOW some seed in fer tile saltwater, and watch 'em grow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
---------SvS------- NEWSPAPER WOMAN IN
 KINGMAN,

Grace Fitzpatrick, who has been canvassing Mohave County in the in terest of the Arizona Mining Journal, is so in love with the country that she will probably take up her permanent residence here. She is a step-daugh- ter of Harold Dossit, formerly of Min eral Park, but now residing in Bisbee, and has resided in Arizona 21 years. Besides newspaper work Mrs. Fitz- patrick is agent of the Pacific Mutual life Insurance company. During her residence in Kingman she has made a host of friends who will be pleased to have her remain here permanently.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
YUCCA NOTES

There is lots of schoolhouse talk ir Yucca these days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

like his brother Jeremiah, who Is full of fun, and the best company imaginable.
 "Your remarks show how little true greatness is appreciated in a m oral family boarding house, where the dam- ages are collected in advance" Ob- served the star boarder. "In my Opinion James iS IA T. hA . AuN
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
In Moderation.

N"Would you advise a candidate to stay on his front porchr
 "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum; "but only part of the time; just long enough to. take care of his voice and get together a good bunch of speeches for delivery on tour"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
Just 1t.

'.I thought you said you had fine ending to your automobile trip" "So I had" "Your chauffeur told me you were arrested for speeding" "Well, wouldn't you call windup in the po- lice court a fine endingY" -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
THE MODEL GUEST

SSNEY COUSIN James is coming
 MI to spend week." announced the landlady, land can't say I'm over Joyed. He's the most unsatisfactory visitor I ever saw. You can hardly get a word out of him. He isn't bit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
wslahted With a Watch.

The watch of Charles V, which was one of the earliest of these time-pieces, weighed twenty-seven pounds. It was a good deal like clock of the present day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
A Strenuous Time Ahead

MT. Hardfax-I'm told that the Girl Scouts are pledged to wear no short skirts, openwork stockings, peekaboo waists or rouge.
 Miss Makeup-Then they'll have to scout. Nobody1l come to 'em.-Bos- ton Globe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

"What's the most attractive feature of farm life? asked the city dweller.
 Knocking off work on Saturday and going to town in the flivver," said the truthful agriculturist.-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

We are having very cool weather for this time of year. Range is i'm, proving, and livestock are doing bet, ter in consequence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

Action
 You've got t git rid O that new hired man out'n tn field, Hennery." 'Huh? Amt he workin' right, Mary?"
 "Workin'! He ain't done nothin' all this livin' mornin' but stan out there arguin' with that scarecrow bout politics!"-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
Dangerous Days

June time, tune time, spoon time; June is the month when a maid Thinks much, prinks much, pinks
 much,
 Fused by the compliments paid. Wild boys, mild boys, child boys, Tease her to say she will wed. Praised so, dazed so, raised so, Lost is her hand-or her head!
 Cartoons Magazine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
SPRING SCHEDULE OF
STEAMER EMMA GILES

beginning on Monday the steamer
Emma Giles OF The Telehrster Steam
Loaf Company that plies between
Baltimore and annapolis. and the
lower river landings. will inangurate
the regular Spring schedule of trips
There have been no Monday trips DUR
Ing the winter season From Mon
day on. the steamer will leave Balti-
more regularly on MONDAYS. Wednes-
days and Fridays n 80 i'll the morn
ing The schedule. as its affects the
river landings will be as follows.
Wednesdays and Fridays. extension 10
Cars wharf Wednesdays 10 Contee's
wharf. and the Monday trips Of April
II and - Will extend 10 Lees and
Taylorsville. South river The steamer
will toucll Al the West river land
lngs on all trips
Later OH when the summer schedule
becomes effective. The steamer viii
make trips regularly on Saturdays
and Sundays