davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17
Belgium Retaining It's Soil.

Washlngton.-Belgi Is making
good progress rebuilding farms and
rehabilitating agricultural production.
Reports from the American consul
at Brussels show that at the end Of
the first nine months of 1920 more
than GIFTS acres out of about las, 260
acres of war-swept soil had been put
into condition for cultivation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-17
Owes Wife $1,000 for
Unpaid Profanity Bill

John Saleeby, wealthy Syrian
lace importer of New York city.
owes his wife $1,000 for cursing,
according to testimony she Of
fered when she had her hus-
band arrested for dlsorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Saleeby said she had an
agreement with her husband
whereby he was to pay her $40
every time he swore but that he
had "cussed" 200 times without
paying up. The arrest followed
an alleged attempt of Saleeby
to strike his wife. Saleeby de-
MED the charge. but was placed
on probation for six months.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
LATE CONTRIBUTIONS ID FUND FUR RELIEF

Late contributions to the European relief council fund to feed starving
 children in eastern and central Europe are; Alameda Sunday school of Som erton, Yuma county, $25.50; MerilIynn D. Mcclellan. about years old, Phoe- nix, s10; Andrew Kimball. chairman Graham county, S77.75 ($1105 previ- ously reported as result of Mormon fast service); revised report of Trux- ton Canyon Indian school. Mohave county, $11s.50
 Arizona headquarters of the council, 524 Heard building, Phoenix, reports contributions not already published as follows:
 Carl G. Krook company, Mohave county chairman, s9; Business and l Professional Woman's club of Phoe- nix on theater sales. $7.50; Delta AL ! pha class of the Methodist church of Phoenix, S3.75; through John Cum mard of Mesa, $133.71 (s1200 previous ! ly reported as result of Mormon fast ! service); Benjamin H. Burgess St, | Luke's home, Phoenix. $5; Phoenix h. dian school. $163.64 Junior guild of
 Trinity cathedral, Phoenix, $20; Mur-
 phy Sunday school, $5; First Baptist
 church of Chandler, g: Chandler Bap-
 tist church of Chandler, $135.31; Delta Alpha class, Methodist church. Phoe- nix, s19.75; kindergarten and Little Helpers, Trinity cathedral, Phoenix s2542
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
COTTON GROWERS RESOLVE ID POOL
 THIS YEARS CROP

Approximately 50 leadinr co,+,, oWers, selected by, and to represent sout 70 sections of the valley. met yoH1uAS and decided on a definite P"srain Tor handling this years crop or cotton and to organize on a firm outract basis for ensuing years. The Heetin& was held in the Y M c A puilolng yesterday afternoon, follow sW the selection of delegates at a ser ies or meetings in each community, ming. The communities represented. and tne delegates elected from each, are as follows:
 Peoria-H. A. Thompson, Rudolph Johnson. H. A. Sanderson. Gendale-J. M. Hammels J. F. lewis, c. R. Greene. Washington-Conrsd Hess, K D. Haliwarth. E. F. Hanks.
 Madison-Paul Wainwright Marvin Young. J. ]. Phillips.
 Creighton->will Mosser. F. M. Gregg, H. c. Woodbridge
 Phoenix-E. J. Bonnet, J. Stanley Howard, J. c. Norton.
 Scottsdale-Walthal, Walter ". Smith, B. J. Showers.
 Cashicn To1leson--Ray Cowden. F. ". McCulogh. Warren Brooks, Carl Holmes
 Buckeye-George Day, R. M. Tuckey. Cartwright-J. A. Higgins c. E. Cart wright.
 Laveen-J. c. Dobbins, Fred GsIusha. q. W. Campbell.
 Roosevelt--Lars Larsen, F. H. Tfnne- cal. Gray Archer.
 wilson-Fred Tait. F. H. Taylor.
 Highland-M. A. Harp, NJ. T. Jones.
 Tempe--Price, A. c. Corbell, Divid Carns, E. w. Hudson
 Mesa-Leonard Nets, B. D. Tway. ". T. Tweedy.
 Chandler-T. A. Jacobson, !. s. Thomas. A. H. Koontz.
 Officers and directors of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association also were present.
 W. S. Stevens called the meeting ro order. and organization of the meetrns as q cotton growers central committed was completed by the selection oi James c. Hammels of Glendale as
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

ate with the directors of the Arizona
 American Egyptian Cotton Growers
 association, and with the bankers com
 nlittee, in working out these problems.
 The motion was carried by a unani-
 nous standing vote
 The executive committee appointed
 consists of R. M. Tucker, E. w. Hudson,
 Leonard Nets J.. ". Osborn, and Carl
 Holmes. The chairman was included
 as an ex-officio member. A meeting of this committee will be called in a few days to work. out definite. plans for handling this present crop.
 The meeting then went on record as favoring the firm contract type of cot ton growers organization, also by a unanimous standing vote. The secre- tary was called on to outline the pro- posed plan. which was briefly done. l. Stanley Howard moved that it was the sense of the meeting that all pres ent are in favor of firm organization. and that they would do all in their power to assist in working out the plan and putting it into effect. Motion was unanimously carried, and all
 agreed to meet at the same place next
 Saturday afternoon to work the plan into final shape, to consider the dis
 tricting of the valley for local branches of the proposed association, and outline the organization campaign.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

 chairman and Charles NJ Morgan of Phoenix as secretary. The secretary was called upon to outline the purpose of the meeting, which were set forth as follows:
 First, to consider ways of handling and financing the late cotton, upon
 which no loans have been secured:
 Second. to consider means of fnteih- gently handling the sale of the major portion of the present crop, and: Third, to consider the advisability of perfecting a form of firm organization of cotton growers to handle the market ing of future crops.
 w. s. Stevens elaborated on the ne- cessfty of some action to protest the bulk of the crop against the distress
 sale of the poor staple ginned at the end of the season.
 During the discussion 1t was brought l out that loans have been made on cot ton that was owned by more than 1000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
REMOVE BERMUDA GRASS
 WITH SPECIAL RAKE

By destroying the spreading root system of Bermuda, or devil grass the Cutterbar rake absolutely eradi- cates this pest from lawn and gar den. Far from being menace tc the lawn, its use is a positive i'm. provement as 1t aerates soil and riyes grass a new lease on life. Price -S5. .s0-and bargain at that. (Sen' express collect-)
 Gst GeyntGin'S Gdyder Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
NEW GIANT PRIMROSE
 FINEST OF ITS CLASS

Old varieties are cast in the shade by the glorious new Primula Obcon- ica- Its foliage is exceptionally handsome. Its blossoms, ranging in color from purest white thru all the shades of rose and crimson, are pro- duced in immense clusters on long graceful stems. Use either as speci- men plants in pots or massing ef- fects Fine strong plants 35f eact -$350 dozen. (Add 5t ca or 20s doz. for postage and packing)
 Get Gerrsoin,s GdYdeN Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

people, and that it was necessary, in order to handle the sale of it, that some organization be perfected to secure the pooling of this crop, or the securing Of authority to sell at some price when the market should open.
 It was pointed out that the banks are vitally interested; that they desire to assist the grower in every way to se- cure the best possible price for his cot ton, and that a number of the bankers had expressed themselves as desiring the cooperation of representative committee of farmers to cooperate in the marketing of this crop, in which both are vitally interested.
 Most of those present expressed de- sire to cooperate in this matter. and a motion was offered by Charles W. Campbell to the effect that the meet ing, as a general committee represent ing all parts of the valley, select an executive committee of five to cooper
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GIANT PLUMED CELOSIAS
 ARE EXTREMELY SNOWY

If you desire something distinc- tive, something decidedly showy in garden decoration, plant this splen- did new type of coxcomb. It may be had in colors ranging from yellow to rose, crimson, carmine and bronze. Grows to height of about four feet and is crowned with immensesgrace- fully-feathered, colorful plurnes. Be cause it is very rare. 1t is priced al 50f pakcet (postpaidD.
 Get GernGtns Gdrden Gnide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
MASTER PLANT SETTER
 APPROVED BY GARDENERS

You'll want this handy planting device in your gardening kit. It sets the plant, waters and covers 1t with one operation. Use for tomatoes sweet potatoes, egg plants, peppers cabbage, strawberries and similar plants. The price is $675. Shipped express collect)
 Get Gernoin'S Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
BARE NEW COLUMBINE
 A W0NDR0US BEAUTY

A wonderful new beauty is our giant Towering, long spurred Colum- bine. For bedding and cut blossoms it has few equals. The colors are the most glorious shades of blue, pink, rose, yellow, crimson and combina- tions. Choice plants 35e ea.-$3.50 dog. Add 5f ca. or 20e dog. for postage and packing)
 Get Cerrsoin's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
CLEAN UP IMTESTINES
 FOR SPRING LAYING

A good, thorough cleansing of the intestinal tract will put your hens in better condition for spring lay ing. Germain's Premium Intestinal Cleanser gets rid of the poultry mans worst enemy-woru1s. It also acts as reliable tonic and promotes fertility where eggs are bred for matching. 35e package; 5 lbs. $1.50. (Add l0e for postage and packing.)
 Get Germdi,1's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
A FAMILY GARDEN
 EVERY MANS PLEASURE

Health-both mental and physical ito say nothing of profit, can be found in your own backyard Once you've experienced the pleasure of growing your own garden you'll never 50 back to the produce wagon. Right now you can plant that coast to-coast favorite, Germain's Los An geles Market Lettuce,' Crosby's de- 1icious Egyptian Beets, Germain's Prizetaker Pcas-and dozens of other appetizing vegetables. Ger mains FREE 1921 Garden Manual will lure you into your backyard. Send for 1t TODAYl
 Get Germdin's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
RAGGED ROBIN ROSES
 IDEAL FOR HEDGES

A home without hedge is like a picture without frame Why not add an attractive frame to your home with an artistic ragged robin hedge We offer this grand old favorite in a handsome improved eyerblooming variety at 75c postpaid. Dozen lots $. 100 lots $50.
 Get GermGin'S GdydeA Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
DOC BARNES REMEDIES
 KEEP BUNNlES WELL

Rabbit raisers will do well to keep an assortment of Barnes Rabbit Remedies on the emergency shelf. Remedies for snuffcs car canllcr, diarrhoea-all 52c (Add 5c for post age and packing)
 Gel Gcrmdin's Gorden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
PERFECT WATER FOUNT
 FOR BABY CHICKS

If you are raising baby chicks don't try to get along without a sani- tary, automatic water fountain. Pure water means dollars to the baby chick raiser The Perfection fount can be attached to any water line and is equipped with durable gal vanized tank. 24-in size $175. (Add 10e for postage and packing.)
 Get GermdiH's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
BABY CHICKS GROW
 ON .BLATCHFORD'S MASH

Raise big, sturdy, robust chicks and turkeys that live and grow. It's easy if you use Blatchford's cele- brated Milk Mash. Experience has proved that this is the ideal food for small breeds of poultry and baby chicks. 100 lbs. $7.25. (Sent express eollect.)
 Get Germoin's Gorden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
CHOICE GLADIOLI BULBS
 IN NAMED VARIETIES

When compared with the exquis- ite new beauties of this season, Gladioli of other days fade into in significance. We are offering a special collection of one dozen choice bulbs-all named varieties at $1.50. Our special mixed sorts are 75f dozen. (Add 10f for postage and packing)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The United States spends more mon ey on tobacco than it does on auto mobiles. Two billion dollars a year is spent on autos but the tobacco bill ex- ceeds this by s2o0,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Here's practical seeder for sow ing grain broadcast. It IS accurate, adiustable and easy to operate; NsS for inc Cyclone-the farmers friend -the price is $3.I5.
 Gel GeymGig's Garden G'''ds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The 1920 export trade of Great Britain gained 61 per cent over 1919 while imports gained by 19 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Whether you are raising chicks in a small way or on large conmer- cial scale, there IS a Queen hatcher to fit your specific requirements. It is the ONE incubator that matches a chick from every fertile egg. Be- ing practically automatic in action it is easy to handle and use. All sizes listed in our free 1921 catalog.
 Get Ger1tqiH' SC GGyden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

With half the world starving it's up to every homeowner to make the most of his garden patch If you have adobe soil, plant either blue blossom white rose. rcd rose or American Wonder. White rose does better i'll sandy soils Write for prices.
 Get Germai's CGyden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Get Germdin,s GdYdsn Guide
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
LISABEULA

Miss Pearl Totlley is visiting
her mother Mrs. Jensen for
week.
The Lisabeula ball team de-
feated the Youngstown athletic
club 4 to 3 Sunday in fast
game. These Sunday baseball
games are always fast and we
should have a good crowd out.
Sunday evening Mr.. Smock
preached at the Community
church, taking the place of Mr..
Howard who was not feeling
well. "The Road that Leads
Home" was the theme of the
sermon and we certainly enjoy
ed it. Mr.. Smets sang a special
selection Beautiful Isle Of Some
where"
Friday evening some of the
young people had bonfire on
the beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bedford arranged it for their
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
ELLISPORT

Rev. H. M. Painter and wife
of Seattle are enjoying the Hit
cottage for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hit and
family are spending two weeks
at Hoods Canal. They expect to
return to Ellisport on Saturday
of this week.
Mrs. Ed. Furbush and niece
Elizabeth are staying at the Fur
bush cottage.
Last Saturday afternoon Ellis
port was treated to a delightful
clam bake on the beach, given
by Mr.. LEIGH and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Chapman
and son of Seattle were visitors
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanson of
Victoria, B. G. have been the
guests Of Mrs. George Coates for
the past month. They are friends
of many years standing and are
charmed with the beauty Of our
island-they expect to locate
here in the near future.
George Coates has just return
ed from Buffalo, N. Y, having
been to the convention of the
Buffalo Speciality company, the
firm he represents in the north
west.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
so. HEIGHTS

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubbard of Seat
tie with her son spent Sunday
at Paradise Cove with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates.
Miss Roberta Bellazzi and Miss
Adelaide Willard of West Seat
tie are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest.
Mrs. LeBarge of Tacoma is
the guest of Mrs. Rolfe at her
cottage at Paradise Cove.
The ladies Of the Visitation
church Of Tacoma recently char
tered the launch Ramona" and
spent the day with Mrs. Rolfe
at Paradise Cove. Among the
guests were Messrs Paul and
juicy and Fred Blake, and Mes
danes Aeeligan, Gunther, Poole,
Barnes, BONNER and Cavanaugh.
Also Mrs. P. Redding and Mrs.
Warren Shaw and sons and 9TH
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen of
Yakima are again the guests of
their daughter Mrs. Ole Stotlen-
berg.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

Il. hauled nice ground from the
woods to fill in for the lawn.
She is going to have a beautiful
place when finished-says she
has been two years waiting.
Miss Louise Hotchkins is visit
mig for a few weeks at Seabeck,
Wash, her old home with Miss
Dolly Kellen.
Joe Raisbeck, it is reported,
has shipped the finest loganher-
ries from Cove this season. TEe
is getting $3.50 per crate for
them.
A. L. Hotchkins and children
took in the Wayfarer in Seattle
and report an evening Of great
enjoyment.
Knute Paulson has been paint
ing his house, and is doing a
pretty good job for an amateur.
all white-what's the matter
Knute, no trimmings? A young
lady may look awful sweet all
in white, yet collar and a
touch of ribbon gives an added
charm.
Matt Peterson got off the boat
the other day after spending
most of the summer in Alaska.
Wears the same old smile and is
"a jolly good fellow"
The whist players meet this
coming Saturday evening, Aug
ust 18th in the Community hall
for a very pleasant evening at
cards. A nice time is in store
for all, so don't miss it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

house guest, Miss Tingle. Every
one had a jolly time.
Mrs. Kneebone was in Seattle
visiting several days last week.
Fred and Chas. Hiersch start
ed Monday morning on three
or four days trip around the
Sound. They went in a row boat
and expect to have a jolly good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber are out
to their home for a week or so
vacationing.
Ray Cox and daughter of Yak
ina are visiting Mr.. Cox's par
ents. They will stay for week.
There has been quite a lot of
chicken stealing going on in the
neighborhood during the past
week. Everyone had better put
a lock on his chicken house and
keep his weather eye open.
Mrs. Ed. Hoffmaster was shop
ping in Tacoma on Friday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hiersch,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

Fred and Charlie Hiersch, and
Margaret Hover spent Wednes-
day in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wewitzer, who
have been in Seattle a week came
home on Saturday.
Miss Mary Brink, who has
been quite i'll, having been poi
soned by something she ate
while in Sumner, is much better
and it able to be up.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
Q o v E

Miss Mabel Gordon has been
visiting few days with Han
nah Rindal.
c. j. Ramquest was guest at
a dinner party Sunday evening
at the' home of G. j. Olson of
Burton.
More beach parties. The hills
We're echoing with the songs of
a gay party Wednesday even
ing. The campers turned out in
large numbers, making it the
largest beach gathering this sum-
mer.
Bjarne Rindal and pal hiked
to Monte Cristo. They report a
fine time, beautiful trip and lots
to eat.
Flora Sigrist spent the week
at Enumclaw visiting old friends
Tommy Ceilings, and Alfred
Roen left Tuesday for Colfax,
Wash, to wark in the harvest
fields. Leonard Tronas says he
is lost without the bunch as he
is now the only one left.
Marguerite Madison was Wis
iting the home folks Sunday.
Carl Sigrist, Alfred Roen, Tom
Ceilings, Howard Crosier and
Leonard Tronas We're camping at
Talequah this week end. The
voyage" was made in Carl Sic
grist's bbat with motor attach
ment.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Nelson at the Cove M. E. church
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldon and
little daughter are in Tacoma
for the present, where Mr.. Eldon
is employed.
Elsie Petersen has had her
tonsils removed. She certainly
recovered splendidly and says
they don't bother much.
Albert Abrams has been en-
joying a visit from his cousin,
A. Hangen of Seattle.
Ed. Keefer, an old Seattle
neighbor of the Thomasons,
brought out his boy Allen to
spend few weeks on the ranch
during his summer vacation.
That the kid is enjoying him
self goes without saying. If you
could have seen his face the 9th
er day after spending some time
in Mr.. Thomason's big black
cherry tree, you'd say so, too.
Mrs. N. Abrams spent the
week end visiting her children
in Seattle. She reports a very
pleasant time. Her big boy drove
over with his machine.
Mr.. Patten has taken up bach
elors quarters on the Statclen
ranch and is getting nicely set
tied. The latchstring is out for
his friends.
A. II. johnson sure has a swell
head. No, not from all the mon
ey he has made in the sale of
his berries, but from a badly
liberated tooth. Looks as though
he has been in smuggling match.
B. D. Mukai of Vashon may
claim the honor of the biggest
strawberry shipper, but B. A.
iiulil VI NONG plChcu oCo CIdIcS
from an acre of loganberries.
Not so bad, as some vines are
only two years old.
Some folks claimed We could
not raise peaches on our island.
Bert Moore can show you even
if you re not from Missouri.
Had fine crop of the luscious
fruit.
Miss Emily Doyle, sister of
w. G. Doyle, our new hand in
the chicken business, has been at
the helm for some time. She has
fine bunch of about 1000 pull
lets some six months old. While
it may be at present-pay, pay,
for feeds, etc, she smiles and
says it won't be long before it
will be lay, lay! We hope so.
Some folks say "time and tide
waits for no man" Mrs. A. L..
i III
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

H. Gantenbein, Cove, is an ex-
pert plumber and water systems
is his middle name-Phone Red
81. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
KU KLUX AUTOMOBILES so WELL KNOWN THAT
 ALL ARE RECOGNIZED

Goodwater, Sept. 14.-(Special. J. The local Ku Klux Klan, assisted by several members of the Sylacauga lelan, staged a parade here last night. There were twelve cars in the pa rade, carrying from two to four oc- cupants. The parade was intended to be pulled off without anyone Knowing about it. but the klansmen were discovered making the prepara- tions about two miles from town on the Sylacauga road, and the news spread to town in advance and con sequently everybody knew about the parade in advance of the arrival.
 Several of the klansmen were seen before they could get their flowing costumes on. The identity of prac- tically all that participated in the parade, it was claimed, was known here this morning. An effort was made to disguise their cars, but their appearance in town is so we'll known that they were easily discovered in the parade, and the occupants of sev- eral of the cars called by name by those on the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
Yeast Fine But Best
 With Iron
To Quickly Build Weight, Increase Appetite, and Banish Skin Troubles Take "Ironized Yeast" Tablets.


 Appetite, and Banish Skin Troubles Take "Ironized Yeast" Tablets. While many fine results have been obtained from eating yeast for health, thousands now know that far better and quicker results are secured when yeast Is taken with organic iron, as is found in Ironized Yeast. Very often this wonderful effective tonic brings results in half the usual time! This is because the iron in Ironized Yeast enriches and strengthens the blood, so that it can more quickly carry the vitamines to the wasted and worn- out tissues.
 If you want to round out your body with good solid flesh, rebuild your shattered nerves, increase your strength. energy and endurance so enjoy it--just take Ironized Yeast for a few days and watch the im- provement In you.
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take. will not upset the stomach, and is much more economical than common yeast Each package contains 60 Individually wrapped tablets (10 to 1s days treatment) and costs only s1.0o. Sold at all druggists. Don't accept substitutes Special direc- tions for children. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga,--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

said Miss McNeill While I have studied away from here, and have had many advantages, I have yet to find any teacher in the south more
 accomplished than my own teacher, Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the
 Birmingham Conservatory of Music. She is so thorough and so efficient
 and from the time I began my stud- ies with Mrs. Gussen until the pres
 ent day I have found none to com- pare with her.
 one thing more about Chicago" Miss MoNeill said. "The out-of- door life of that great city is remarkable; the parks with their broad boule- wards and the tennis and golf courts
 all absolutely free of charge-offer recreation and amusement to the thousands who otherwise would have little of the great out-of-doors life during the long hot summer sea. Sop o