davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Women$ s Pumps and Oxtords
Reduced TO 81. Is pair

1CtIIIICOCI 10 WI q F1COO7
We have accumulated a small lot of pumps and
oxf0rds which are of the seasons best models, but
quantities and sizes are broken remain regular
stock So this selling offers you excellent opportun-
ty buy very desirable shoes at remarkably low price
II pairs Calfskn Brogue Oxfords. wing tip, mill
tary Goodyear welt soles Sizes 81 and AAA
4 H. and AA; T. l. A; 3, 3H, 6H H. B. 2H, g. 3H,
a. 4M s. 5T, 6E, l. liz, c; g. 31l, 4H, 5H, s, 6H D.
Sc pairs Womens Black and Brown % Strap Pumps and
suede Nearly all have Louis heels, but
heels included Sizes in the combined lot
w. S. 5I, E, AAA; T. A. 5l, 6H AA 3H, a. 4A S. 7H A;
3, 3H, 4. ~, B; 2H, 3, 3H, a. 56,7C>
$475 pair; were $3.50 to $16
Women Boudoir Slippers, 45c pair
were 81
small lot of Japanese silk quilted slippers, made with
fiber soes and with small ribbon bow There
included few pairs of Japanese straw slippers lined
with colored Terry cloth and finished with small bow
Sizes g. 7, only Shoe Section. Third nosr
Evening star., 1921-09-22

36 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
in varied assortment of plain
and fancy styles at greatly re-
duced prices.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Won,en's Genuine
Kayser Chan,oisette
Cl0Ues
SOC Pair

20 dozen pairs of these Gloves,
2-clasp style. in white. brown,
beaver, covert and gray, with
spear point embroidery.
Glove Section. First hoor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

and heartburn and
had headache most
OF the time. After
each meal I was
sick, could scarcely
keepanything onmy
stomach, not even
water. I didn It
think there vas a
medicine made that
would cure me; but
after using DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
Transforms Old Sumter Farm
In Three Years Into Modern
Dairy That Promises Much

ty of the milk. But, however much
the local trade grows, they are under
contract to furnish thirty gallon OF
milk daily t. Atlanta, and that must
60 forward as regularly as the trains
run
The Tmmeis now are milking ~
head OF cows They have in the pas
ture about So head Of heilers and
calves, a large number of the heif'
ers coming fresh soon. All of the
milking cows except three are Jer-
seys, the three being Holsteins. As
q result, all of the milk sold con-
tains q nigh per centage of butter
fat The nerd contains cows obtain
ed from far and near in South Geor'
gia. Among them IS cow, not yet
cd, which has Il record of pro,
ducmg lO,88O pounds Of milk and
slightly more than 900 pounds of but.
ter in one pear year. That was be
fore she was bought by the Emmets
Ter milk now goes INTO the daily
supply from when the patrons of the
dairy are served. Another COW, :
young one, is.now giving forty
POUNDS, CT five gallons, Of milk pei
day. And there are plenty Of otnel
good mixers in the herd.
The milking is done by machine
in 4, new sanitary dairy barn hold
ing about 80 cows at one time. The
ANIMALS stand on carefully cleaned
concrete floors with their heads IN
patent comfortable stanchions
where they are MIXED while they leis
Wely cat their morning or evening
ration. This barn was built on spe.
cifications furnished by the govern.
mCat, and is said to be the only on,
in Sumter county built according &c
these approved plans.
From the milking barn the milk
is taken tc the sanitary handling
house, where first it is to put through
the cooler and strainer, the cooler
bringing it to q temperature below
so degrees. That for local trade is
bottled at once and placed ON ice
for delivery. That for shipment is
placed in slipping cans, which ARK
iced and just before train time haul
ed to the station where it is placed II
the express car. 1t reaches destina
ton still below so degrees. The re
mainder of the milk is put through
the separator, the cream being bottled
or set aside for butter making, whilt
the skinned milk goes TO the hog
pens for feed. The last operation i:
the thorough scalding of the wAolc
equipment by steam from largl
boiler, SO that it may be properly
sterile and ready for the next milk
inp time.
Heading the herd of some 60 Jer
sey cattle are two first class jersey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

Three years ago w. H. Emmett,
who had been in the wholesale feed
business in atlanta fol- IS years,
prospeung modestly all that time, but
steadily looking forward to the time
when he could retire and go INTO the
farming business as ne dreamed y
should be done, disposed of his bust
ness and came 10 Americas, where ne
purchased farm cf 800 acres, abouS
nve miles out on the Ellavllle road.
1t was a rather rundown place, with
fields not too well taken care OF, few
fences and those that were standing
all sorry enough, with an unattractlve
house to live IN, and other surround
lngs net especially attractive. But
he liked the location, saw that the
land was all right if properly handled,
and replaced IN his minds eye the
old house with a MODERN home with
plenty Of comforts, the swaylng fenc-
eS with strong ones standing firmly
erect and in straight lines as far as
ais eye could see; the hard baked
ields with soil pulveriZed by careful
cultivation; the stretches of weeds
with Verdant pastures and sleek cat
tie regulating these pastures.
1t was man sized job that Mr..
Emmett undertake for himself, but
he was lucky in having an able
DIdied, healthy minded, business like
son, who also felt the alIurement Of
the country, and today, three short
years later, Mr.. Emmett l. able to
sit on his door step and view ,ae
realization of most OF his hopes, with
the few that remain unfulfllied with
IN easy distance Of fruitition.
Mr.. Emmett didn't say say, but it
is easy for the visitor to his farm to
understand that all these years he
has been planning on sometime Cwn-
ing, with his son, the finest dairy
farm in the South. He is well on
the way to realization OF that plan.
he has the groundwork all complet
ed; he has the first units of the
plant in operation; he has surround
ed himself with as fine herd of milk
cattle as he has been able to buy
after ransacking all South Georgia.
All that remains now to realize his
aim is growth-the acquiring of a
large herd, the building OF more
barns, the extending of mis- milk
handling equipment, and the cashing
cf larger checks as they come in.
For months Mr.. Emmett has been
shipping milk and cream to Atlanta
daily, supplying milk depots, hotels
and ice cream makers. A few days
ago he and his son embarked in the
retail milk business in Americas, and
inn M o. into1u daUaIon n trada +b a I
is worth while, and one that certain
ly will continue to grow, as the pub
lie learns their methods and the quail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
VILLA MAKING
/. GOOD IN MEXICO
-Bess2 Turning Great
tract into Fine
Plantation

Continued from Page One.
TeN., for = number o. years vhIi"
villa wac Il. war
Now, with villa II peace size ~.
returned TO him wit l.Ieu -our r...-
dren.
Mrs Villa is fam, apeal. English
without a trace Of accent, and sex.
an. American table for her husband
guHsts. She does rot JON ne dln"@
party at the table Du, supervise
the serving If the meal In courses.
~ am very proud Of Francisco,
Mrs. Villa told me. The govern
ment has only given HIM what nc
has been fighting years u ge.-t Ju
reward for his services in tee over-
throw of Porfirio DIaZ and m= o"H
freedom.
Vina docs nc discard his six
shooter when dining. IT.. in his belt
while he eats, rides or works, and
near at hand when he sleeps.
Villa Smiles al ~ --Ig--l.
After supoer in Nip9's Gusr."r
the men smoked some Havana cigars,
vi winch our most seemed 80 ua,. ,...
unlimited supply | asked villa:
"Do you yer thinl. Of turning oa.
law again?'
He showed his teeth in a bryai
smile.
"After | accomplish what am
trying to do with inns big rancn,
feel that | will identified to a we'll
earned rest In the first place, how
did ! come to lead the outlaws life?
] killed an army officer W@o refused
to nigh, a wrong ne nae oone my
sister. was only 6. Such an 10,
would have been righteous ac. IN
the states. But they chased me into
the hills and outlawed me
What do you think Of former
Prdsidens Wilson," l inquired Of vii
la, RECALLING Wilson's action in send
ing General Pershing into Mexico to.
get Villa dead or alive"
wilson didn't treat me fairy
when he sent General Pershmg to
capture me-" said Villa. 4 had no
part in the Columbus raid. was
sick and wounded at the time it took
place, and 200 miles below the boz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

eminent should settle with the Unit
ed States for the raid and relieve him
o. all espcnsibility, financial or 9th
elWise in connection with it. He al
50 stipulated that he Mexican gov
eminent must never attempt TO de
liver his person to the United States
authorities.
Views on Governments.
Do you think that now, with
President Obregcn in Mexico CITY,
your country will have peace"
asked Villa.
IN the past twelve years Of revo-
lutions and warfare, the Mexican
people have been starved" said Vii
Ia. They are now disposed to be
peaceful and want to promo,e prog
res.
Whether or not the present Mex
leo City administration IS able to re
main In control peace will probably
prevail in Mexico anyway
Oregon is able ana competent
and is assisted by an able caDnet. F."
Do you want to be president of
MeXico?' | asked Villa.
Ne" was his reply. II am un-
qualified for the position, but if my
country ever goes to war, / would
like TO be. secretary of war or com
mandeI-in-ch chief of the Mexican ar
my
It was one Of the biggest surprise
to me, in view Of the bandit orgies
! had heard attributed t. Villa, to als-
cover that Villa does not drink strong
liquors. One of his lieutenants told
NE that even as a bandit Villa per-
mitted no excessive drinking among
his u&hting men.
The privilege of eating, drinking
/ and amusement is God-given," Villa
observed in discussing pronibitlon.
"They will be participated in to the
fullest extent regardless of restriC.
tive laws. SO any law that inter.
feres with cock fights, bull fights
gambling and drinking will be Vlolat-
ed. Then why make outlaws OF such
people? But [ don't approve of any
! man geeting drunk, especially a sol
/ der"
Villa has changed his views. re.
garding division of big Mexican es-
( ta5cs among the Mexican people. Il
do not believe in dividing the land
promiscuously until our people are
better educated and are taught the
Importance Of working" he said. 1T
would be unjust to them to place
them in such a position.
The only way to improve the
condition of the Mexican people is
through colonization, education and
supervision until the lime comes when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

The hare has five toes to his fore
legs and only four to his hind legs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

bulls, one two years of age and
calf sly months. They both are of
royal lineage. The calf bears the
name of Alpha's Torono, and he is
the son Of LOUIS Torono, noted
Hood farm bull which sold for $751;
coo. When grown he is expected
TO be the prize Jersey bull of this sec
ton. The two year old herd bull
is Dixie's Oxford Noble, son of Ok
ford Noble st. Heller, and grandson
of Noble of Oakland, said to have
been the finest bull on the island of
Jersey, who was imported to this
country few years ago.
The Emmett farm of 500 acres will
get along without planting any cot
ton this year, although all will be
cultivated Most of the acreage will
go to corn, oats and rye, which will
be harvested and turned into silage
and mixed feed for the herd. Forty
acres have been sodded into Bermuda
pasture; ten acres have been sowed
to lespedeza for permanent pasture,
and 10 more acres will be seeded to
same grass this month. The tractor
is busy every day putting the ground
into perfect condition for crop plant
ing. And there isn't sign of wor-
ry about the price now or later of
cotton about the Emmett farm.
------------
Semang women in the Malay
peninsula wear several combs in their
holm, 20 NunrJ cfF licoacn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
Costa Rico Orders
Forces Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Or-
ders have been issued by the Costa
Rician government for immediate
withdrawal Of it's forces from the
disputed territory beyond the Six
cola river and for no further adj
vance by its forces on the Pacific
SIDE CT he Panama Costa Rican
boundary, Dr.. Octavio Beeche, Costa
R.can minister here, last night in
formed the State Department.
The information was interpreted
here as meaning completely the de.
mandsa fthe United States as EN-.
bodied in note dispatched to the
Central American Republics last Sal.
uYday by Secretary Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-'fT suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Bad gassy' stomach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties'
Get Such a Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
Of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring disease into your home,
When you see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed in Americas by Ma
than Murray. druggist. Harris Gro
Gerry Go, and Sparks Grocery Co.
(adv)-1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

""s"s"sss"s"s"o"s.s"s"s"s
If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at~any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the infamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in-
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
EatOE1ic Gets Her Up!

"Over year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for
10 months did not think / would live.
Eatonica helped me so much | am
now up and able to work. | recon;
mend It highly for stomach trouble"
Ea:onio helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. II you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
tri6e with your druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

l can eat anything I want and it does
not hurt me. I will always praise this
medicine. ,, - MRS. LIZZIE FRED
ERICK.
You can procure a trial package of
the tablets by sending 10 cents to the
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08
FIELD MINSTREL
COMPANY HERE
Parade Starts From
Theater Instead Of
Station

Al. c. Field and his minstrel com.
pany arrived on schedule time at
l :55 p. m. today from Tallahassee,
Fla, and Immediately the RylandeT
theater forces, augmented by five
trucks, were on the job unloading the
three cars Of equipment and placing
it for the matinee at 3 80 o'clock
The parade was not started from the
station, as was planned, because of
jae necessity for unloading the
trunks and band Instruments with
the other equipment, and it got un-
der way from the front of the the
alter at 2:40, traversing the principal
business section and returning to the
theater in ten minutes, where the
men hurried to their dressing rooms
and prepared for the curtain at 1880
Although the matinee was late in
starring because of the late arrival
of the company, the curtain tonight
will be at the usual time, $3.50
o'clock.
~~~~~~-~~~~>~.~~~~oo~-~-o-o
they realize the Importance of work
ing and accommodating something for
themselves.
And | know Of no foreigners who
would be more welcomed by the Mex
lean people for the leadership in this
task than you Americans
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-08

Semang women in the Malay
peninsula wear several combs in their
hair to ward off disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-21
POLK TEACHERS
Arc COMPLYING
WITH STATE LAW

Harlow. Feb. u Special Tween
ly-tW0 Polk county teachers, took
teachers examinations at Dade city
pu Tuesday. This was in compliance
With the ruling by the county board.
that all teachers acting as instructors
in rolh county. must have the cert.fi-
Gates of their eligibility ready for pre-.
SrnIaliOn on demand Ii was found
that many Of them Were without GER
lilicatp., &uIGp because theirs mad TX
B!rrd and others because they had
nryrr tak"i ia, examinations. I he
board, upum the recommendation OF
the county superintendent. &. 4. Park
rr. ruled thar the stat" law in regard
to this matter. should heatricCly tn-
forced in Polh county. y letter later
received from tIlr state aupPriri,n
len. Mr.. Sheats. OF Tallahassee. com
mcadcd the board on its action, and
lllrii ilcr. stated that the matter WaG to
be- given attention throughout the
late The same problem is being
found in many cOunies. and the state
superintendent and the governor, Cary
A. Hardee. are going to aid i'll the ef-
fort to enforce Il law that has been too
long disrrgarded.
Polk county teachers who took the
examinations at Dade City were:
Misses Marvin Lee. Margaret Craw-
ford and Mr. Albert Fulton White, Of
IT Meade; Mrs Lavinia Maddox Miss
Ophie Nancy, Mrs. Mary Habgart,
Miss Edith Evelyn Nancy. Miss
Bertha McLaurine, Mrs. Mary James
Green of Lakeland; Miss Annie Val
entine Crawford of Galloway; Mr..
Elmer Jones. Mrs Lovey Bevins, OF
Winter Haven; Miss Pearl Ellen
Shandlc and Mrs. Margaret Hou-
brough of Mulberry; Miss Norma
Statzer of Lake Hamilton; Miss En-
ma Williams of Kiseo; Misses Doro-
thy of Holden and Delsa Sweet Of
Barlow; Miss Leca Rae Langford and
Mrs Avis Hansell OF Frostproof; Miss
Vera Long of Bradley Junction and
Mr.. Cleveland Britton of Chicera.
\ board meeting to provide for the
filling of vacancies made by teachers
who have failed to qualify, will be
held Tuesday or Wednesday at the
superintendent office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-21
NEW LABORATORY
AT BARLOW WILL
BENEFIT COUNTY

Barlow. Feb. 2l.- (SpeciaN-A new
chemical laboratory known as the
Barlow Laboratory. has been estab-
lished here by l.. Parisot, experienced
chemist and phosphate expert of long
standing in Polk county. Mr. Parisot's
new institution has been in prepara
tion for about four months, and has.
for one month. been accommodations
clients. The laboratory is well
equipped, having among other special
necessities for the chemist. an electric
furnace capable of 2000 degrees, q 200
degree electric oven and 200 degree
electric plate. An electric mixer will
soon be installed.
For II years Mr. Parisot has had
experience in the phosphate district OF
Florida. He has been chemist at the
Pembroke mines. and later at .the Me
in phosphate analysis For forty
years. he has devoted his liie to chem
stry For seven years, says Mr.
PariSOt. he was associated with Louis
Pasteur in the Institute OF Paris. and
for twelve years he was a member of
the Board OF Health of Paris He also
acted as school inspector in the great
French city for II years.
He is official chemist for the Ameri-
can Humus & Phosphate Co., con
Germ with a 10000 acre holding of
peat in Polk county The peat. said
by Mr. PariSot to contain between 4
and per cent ammonia. is to be used
commercially for fertilizer and the
demand for it,. from large fertilizer
concerns. has been great, although
mining has been in process for only
few months.
The laboratory here is uniquely sit
uated. Mr.. Parisot has converted Il
large garage. on Pearl street, between
Oak and Jackson avenue. formerly the
property of the late T. l.. Marquis. in
to very excellent working quarters
The building. about $50 by 60 feet
has been completely renovated. Par
Ititions have been erected dividing it
into entrance way, office, work room,
storeroom. and vacant section to be
devoted to sleeping quarters for use
when experimental work demands
long hours of attendance. All the floors
have been cemented. work tables
built and electricity provided, and the
building has taken on the air of an
up-to-date commercial concern.
| A large plot oftland in the rear of
the laboratory, Mr.. Parisot says. will
be offered to the county agenty for
experiment work for agricultural pro.
fjects. if it is desired.
This is Bartows only laboratory.
the only other one that the city has
boasted, having discontinued activi-
ties several years ago. Center of the
phosphate district as it is. Barlow
should become center of chemical
activities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-21
FARMERS CLUB
DISCUSSES SOIL
PREPARATION

One hundred and twenty-five mPm-
hnra of the Lakeland Farmers Club
met Saturday at the hOspitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dalbow on Lake
Hollngsworth with Mr. and Mrs. III.
Dalbow and Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Kaulf-
man as hostesSes. y delightful feel
ing of goodfelowship characterized
the gathering.
The dinner was as usual Il won
derful display both of the products Of
Lakeland farms and gardens and of
the culinary ability OF the Club ladies'.
The Preparation of the Soil for
Spring Crops was the topic of the
day and this was ably handled by
Capt" T. II. Clifford. His line OF
thought followed the adage. Soil we'll
prepared is a crop half made lie
said that the most important point in
the production of a crop is the prepa-
ration of the soil before the seed is
planted; the ground should be broken
seven or eight inches deep; vegetation
should be plowed under in September
or October with a two-horse plow and
the ground narrowed we'll in the
spring. He spent some time in an
swering the questions prOpOunded by
Club members.
An enjoyablbe feature was a read
ing entitled THE Tramp" by r.. W.
Conant.
New members were added to the
list as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.
Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Collins,
Mrs II. H. Swain, Mr. and Mrs
Michael Mitchell
The meeting gave a vote of thanks
to Mr. and Mrs. Dalbow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman for their gracious
hospitality.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Seth H. Collins and Mrs. S.
Schutzmann at the Collins grove on
Seward Lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-21
DISPONDENCY
is CAUSE OF
FRAZER SUICIDE

Barlow Fla, Feb. ELL. A.
Frazer, A. shot and killed himself at
his home, two and one-half miles
southeast Of Barlow. this morning.
No reason for his action is known to
his friends, but it is generally agreed
that he had been having financial diff
iicuties. lie leaves a wife and five
children. ranging in ages firm one to
seventeen years. Except for a small
amount of insurance. it is thought
they are not provided for.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Ft. Myers.
Mr.. Frazer had been county cattle
inspector and had served the commun-
ity in this capacity very efficiently.
About six months ago he became in
volved in a new pool room project
here. and shortly after bought out his
associate. Since then, it is understood,
he has been losing money heavily.
II is reported that he threatened
suicide several days ago, and that his
wife hid the pistol, 3S special. This
morning while his wife was prepar-
ing breakfast. he found it and after
rising to get drink. returned to bed
and shot himself The shot entered
the left temple, passed through he
head and penetrated the bedding.
Yesterday afternoon Frazer was In
Barlow with some of his pals. ap-'
parently in the best of humor. He has,
been known as jolly good fellow and
his many friends in the community
had no knowledge Of his state Of de-
preston. He came to Barlow about
six years ago from Lee county.