davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05
FRUIT NOTES
By Fred Baisch, horticultural Inspec-
TOR District Ne. -. \.

BY Fred Baisch, Hortienltural Inspse
TOR District Ne, -. J.
~ attention hAs besR sailed by III,
department Of aeriepltu1u to ssetiet
MI u tn Compiled IaWs Of Idaho
~ amer1sd 1914, f11s al aDpll
rsA baor tross Il bsastn ~ rifhin
O D4s, info o. kn@Mn - -
iaod ~ svieus 6n. VIII
e6pe nett ~ - aprA8e1 - jeast
t]l6s 80 $500 M ,snGo1
e I'D sotutioa - ~ ea ~, 1sst
oVing - = maAs whsa h AnNs
A - tUsU ~ caiy1 cIsSDs,
- ~ sad aDslisa4scn = ~ elvsa
- ~ n ~ 1
~ ~ tAs Asp1rt1seat u agYieu1pTp.
This would ssen ~ nnswsks ~ Of
Nsatsd gusstien n Whsthis Il y
nslssaxy = spsay Tor . ligAt sss1
u 1ruit Or not. II also ssts III date
wisa ~ Arst aprlcatisA - to b
na1e; that Il, not before the petals
hsys fallen, bat bsfoss eslyx doses.
This y timed 70 rive the bsss
chance to pollsnIss ths fruit, and also
70 plaes tho most important spray
Of he season In ths opsn cAix whore
Il can nsvsr b placed agaih by late
spraying. Every grower must de-
tsrAins for himsslf whsn this tins IL
hors, ~ di6sraut loeaAions, different
- enAitisns. and also di0srsnt ~
Illsa vssy y ~ sxast &ESa
tion ~ n IT, abevs lArs no
49, that not lsss than tRc ponnda !
- senats Of led pssas * ons pouaA
lillate = lee1 pswdsr y 80 - |
eyesy - niicns ~ - ~ I
pvioA uadGF not lees than iGet
Dou psssuso - ~ s4unrs ineh.
Ihh AFst spraying shouA b done
~ far - possible from tAe top, in
WIDER 70 al ~ uptunsd eaIyx CUP
y the blossom. In old orchards, -or
NAsre trees are rather tall, . towsr
placed on tbs spray tank gives best
- this places the operator
lithsr above or on level with the
ne tops. cannot urge too strong
, the necessity Of thorough work,
y only by being thorough can you ex-
,ect to control this pest. Do not
cave = tree until you are certain
hat eysy blossom is saturated. Az
most apple orchards show evidence
i powdery mildew, desire to rec
the addition OF 6 gallons lime
ulphur to Every 200 gallons of spray.
With the damage done by the late
rosts this il made all the more plain
= with light crop on our trees, the
odling moth has less to work on,
nd viii be more dihin1.. t. control.
At W not lose any ground this sea. ,
on by slack methods, but rather use
very known means 10 combat this
eat and have fewer apples to go in
, the Gull pile this fall, as we all
now culls do rot pay, not even in !
sar Of short crops.
Further notes will appear as occa-
on demands. ~
FRED BA1SCH, :
Horticultural Inspector District No. :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-05
CARD or THANKg

We wish = thank our many friends
who stood by az during the illness
and death Of our beloved husband and
father, who suddenly passed away.
VI greatly appreciate an they have
done for ", and thank them FOR al
the beautiful ncral piecss.-Nrs. Hon.
ry Arp and family, Mr.. and Mr.. John
Roost, Ben Arp, Frank C. Roaseh. J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
40 ExaL ORE OCEANS DEPTHS
2 NG -Efkf - T-rTTT
British Government Contemplating an
Expedition fer the Gathering Of
oi1 y Scientific information.

The British government is contem.
plating the dispatch Of 4 deep-sea ey.
plorng expedition which is expected
10 gather much valuable scientific in.
formation
Most people imagine that the depths
Of the ocean have heen pretty thor
oughly explored bur this is very far
from being true IS 2 matier Of fact
only very snail fraction of the
whole area Of deep sea bottom has
been surveyed Attention is particu-
larry called to n vast subaqueous re-
gion around the Falkland islands and
up as far rs Monteyideo, which Is al
most unknown and which, having a
depth Of less than 100 fath0mS, may
1fTcr opportunities for the development
Of lucrative fisheries
The first deep-sea exploring expe-
dtion, that Of the famous Challenger,
was set on foot just 50 years ago.
The ship left port in 1872, and IDEAS
on the subject were in those days so
primitive that there was dispute as
to whether she should use wire or
Aemnen rope for soundings. 1t took
whole day TO make one Sounding or
a single cast Of the dredge for bring
ing up fishes and other animals.
Since then deep-sea sounding ap.
paratus has been much improved by
cable ships and fishing gear has been
greatly modified by steam trawlers,
which use dredges Besides, great
deal that is Of value has been learned
by oceanographic expeditions subse-
quent to that OF the Challenger Hence
he new exploring vessel will start out
with a prospect OF accomplishing a
very great deal Of work Of real inn
nortanee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
TOO MUCH FOR SMALL MINDS
Childish Messengers Have Hard Time
Remembering Names of Books
They Are Sent For.

81 want Resurrection in the
Parks, demanded little chap Of
the librarian at the West lndlanapo-
lis branch library. My brother said
for me to get it for him.
The librarian did not wish to let
The little chap know she was puzzled.
She knew 1t was something that wen.
on in the parks thar he boy wished.
The resurrection, she decided,
might he recreation and that was
what She suggested That's it,"
smiled the little chap, 81 knew had
hat word wrong"
Librarians often deal with little
brothers ana sisters who are running
errandS for big brothers and sisters
In high school When one of the tots
asked the librarian at the West Iudi-
annapolis branch for "Europe's Fa-
hleS, the librarian smiled, for that was
simple 20 translate into "AesopS Ia
hles. II was different when another
asked for "0ut of the Twist" the
Librarian then had to inquire dlligent-
~ before she found that the child
patron meant "Olyer Nlst."--lndl-
annapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
Ribbon Elah,s Oddities.

"The ribbon fishes" said John T.
Nichols, head Of the department OF re-
cent fishes NJ the Museum of Natural
History, according 10 the New York
Times, "are perhaps the least known
of the larger marine species They
are elongale, Aattened from side 10
side with Il maneliie fin on the back.
Specimens are II to 20 feet long. be.
ing from 10 to 10 inches deep. and
about an inch or two broad at their
thickest part. They have big eyes
and small mouths
Very fcw specimens ever come to
light and these are usually washed up
on some shore or are found floating
AT the surface IN dead or dying con.
ditlon. The larger ones are known to
grow to he 20 feet or so in length and
very likely attain considerably
greater size, but this is matter Of
pure conjecture Young individuals
OF some Of the species hut few
inches long are not rarely met with
near the surface.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
THEY'LL GET YOU SOME WAY
City Sealawags Hard to Beat, Accord,
irg to Testimony Of Visitor From
Jimpson Junction

"If them Internal scalawags up
there in Kay See can't get you one
way they will another' disgruntledly
asserted the gent from Jimpson juno.
ton, who was iusa back from a brief
stay In the Big Bfg. pretend to do
YOU favor and then skin you alive
ruther night IN my room in the hotel
] was tending to my own business
when q fcller in the next room yelled
what in all this and that was coming
of.
"1'm mailing my clothes to the floor.
II It's any Of your by-gosh business |
Eqlleiyd back I'm n tollablc sound
sleeper. and don't aim to have my best
suit stole while I'm slumberlng
"WAy You pea-sreen yokel" he
yelled back, what will you do il the
fire department goes roaring by In the
middle pe the night andlyou can't yanl;
on your clothes and run after itT
-" rs .crIpes | hadn't thought Of
that" says ]. I wonll be in a dickens
az q fy, wouldn't !? I'll CLAW 10Y
clothes loose from the floor and run
the risk OF having them stole.
wouldn't IKE TO miss good fire, Much
olaised toNou, SIR
cWell. done So and went to sleep
and MS far as I know the fire depart
ment never made a run the Who'll,
night long And next morning my
clothes we're gone, and so was the Eel
Ter in the next room.Y-Kmsas City
star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
Natal Superstltlon.

Persons born between October %
aud November %, when the sun is in
Seorpio, have a courageous, loving
disposition. Have natural dignity and
great persuasive ability. Make friends
readily, Have more power over minds
of others than over their own impulses
They are aggressive and executive, and
naturally fitted to oveNee others. They
are capable of great things IL they
can he induced to stay at one thing
long enough--but are impatient of re-
suits. They are well adapted for gov.
eminent Jobs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
INGALLS, TRIBUTE TO GRASS
Beautiful Word Painting Of Kansas
Statesman That Is Recognized
as Classic

Lying In the sunshine among the
huttercupS and dandellons Of May,
scarcely higher in intelligence than the
minute tenants Of that mimic wilder
ness, our earliest rccollections are of
grass; and when the htful fever Is
ended and the foolish wrangle Of the
market and forum is closed, grass
meals over the scar which our descent
into the bosom Of the earth has made,
and the carpet of the infant becomes
ihe blanket Of the dead. Grass Is the
forgiveness of Nature--her constant
benediction Fields tramped with
battle, saturated with blood, torn with
the fnts of cannon, grow green again
with grass, and carnage is forgotten
Streets abandoned by traffic become
grass.grown like rural lanes and are
obliterated. Forests decay, harvests
perish, liowers vanish, but grass Is i'm.
mortal. Beleaguered by the sullen
hosts OF winter It wuhdraws into the
impregnabIe fortress of It's subter-
raneaii vlmlity and energies upon the
first solicitation OF spring. Sown by
The winds, by the wandering birds
propasated by the subtle agriculture
Of the elements which are its minis
ters and servants, it softens the rude
outline Of the world. It bears no hla-
zonry Of bloom to charm the senses
with fragrance or spendor. but It's
holnely hue Is more enhancing than the
lily ar the rose. It yields no fruit
In eartl or air, and yet should it's har-
vest fail for n single year, famine
would dcpopulate tle world--From a
COLLECTION OF the Writings OF John
James Ingalls,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
4 eayOnetec llnsects.
Fllqre isibT t9Hp = fqgl9}gssglI.llas

! There isfpT s29We . feE9ts.ss = s'..''S +
Cenehrus echinatuS, Which Dristies
With tiny sharp-pointed spikelets upon
which multltudes Of insects are i'm.
Ihlled. by night as well as by dag.
The wings Of the victims are pierced
and entanglcd by tie barbed spikes,
So that most of them are unable to
@6t away, aud thus perish miserahly.
.tEven a large, luminous swapping
beetle. which is so strong and active
that it can with difficulty be held in
the hand, falls a victim to these vege-
table bayonets. 1t has been observed
however. that two species of insects.
II large bug. 0ebalus, and an eorwig'
readily free themselves from the
spikes. Minute insects are not caught
The grass does not appear to derive
any nourishment from its prey, II Is
found elsewhere in the West indies
and In southern Florida,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
unluokx Birthday.

People horn on Saturday (Saturn's
day). will have much difficulty In &C.
Quirng money and will have to work
hard This may make them mcan.
choly and avaricious and inclined to
RIM into debt. They should guard
against carelessness in dress and the
reading of evil books. They will be sub
iect to disease Of legs and knees. The,
viii have much luck in finding hidden
treasure; will be apt to be uncomely
aud unpopular.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
And He Would Not Smile.

"rhat head waiter would smile and
take your last dollar"
Probably not, He wouldn't occep
as little as dollar under any circum
stances"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17

Thought fer the Day From Kansas.
Almost any married man can make
his friends smile by saying he is free
to do as he pleases. Globe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Sessions 2sth Judicial Disffict

Sessions 2Sth judicial Dis'EiS'
Court.
Jury Sessions |
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday::in Sept.
Parish of St Charles
First (lst) Monday in April.
Second { nd) Monday in Oct
Parish of jefferson
First [lst] Monday in May
First [1st] Monday in November
Civil Sessions [NonJury]
Parish of St John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in February
First [lstl Monday in June
Second (2nd) Monday in October.
First (1st) Monday in December.
Parish of St Charles
First (lst) Monday in January.
First (lst) Monday in March.
First (1st) Monday May.
First (lst) Monday in November
Parish Of Jefferson
First (1st) Monday in January.
First ,lstj Masscay in February.
First (lstl Monday in April.
First t1st) Monday in June.
Second nd Monday in Sept.
First {IsD Monday December.
Prentice E. Edrington.
H N Gautier,
Judges Twenty eighth Jud
cial District Court.
approved January 1st, 1927
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA
BOARD OF STATE Affairs
BATON..ROUGE

BOARD OF STATE AtFAlFo
BATON.ROUGE !
Notice To Be Published ny Inc
Assessors After Their Assess,
ment Sheets Are Received And
Passed Upon By The louisiana s,;
Tax Commission, And After They
Have Received Final Instructions
From Said Commission With Ret
,erence To Valuations.
Notice To The Public:
Notice is hereby given that
the assessments of this parish
have Been reviewed by the Loul-
siana Tax Commission, valuations
have been vixed on all property
in the parish by said. Commiss'on
and the valuations thus fixed are
opon for inspection at the asses
sor's office for a period Of twen-
tv DAYS. Any person desiring 70
| know what value has been placed
upon his property by the LOUISE
ana Tax Commission is hereby
notified to callat the assessor
office. and examine his assess
ments sheet. Any taxpayer 50 de,
string has a right to protest valu'
atoms fixed by the louisiana Ias
Commission at a meeting OF thu
Police Jury to be called for tina
!. purpose.
! R. A. Dubroca
! Assessor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

Rub My-Tism, antisep1.c and PAIN
killer, for infected sores. letter,
sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism
Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

We state It as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are Of finer quality land
hence Of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liereu & Myers Tobacco G
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
SHARON.

Health is good at this writing. ex- cepting a few chills.
 A few around here are planting cotton. We have been having a few days of pretty weather and the far mers have been moking use of it.
 C. C. Harrod made business trip to Conway last week.
 Tom Mcdonald and family visited at Aunt Beckie Mabry's Sunday.
 Lots of cotton has been carried to Conway the uast week, but few are still holding their cotton for higher prices.
 Melton Stell went to Conway Mon day on business.
 Floyd and Misses Ola and Matte Powell of Conway visited homefolks Sunday.
 Don't forget Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Let everybody come.
 Sharon singing class will meet Ack- lin Gap singing class at Happy Hol- low Sunday afternoon. We are ex- pecting some fine singing. Let ev- erybody go and carry their song books.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
BIG RAIN HERE NOT
 UP TO STATE RECORD
Twenty-Four Hour Deluge in Little Rock in April, 1913, was Nearly
 50 Per Cent Greater.

Conway's 6.41-inch rain on April 26, was "whopper," all right, but it did not equal the state record for 24- hour precipitation, according to the monthly report of the United States weather bureau, just issued. The record for 31 years was established at Little Rock when 9.58 inches of pre- cipitation occurred within "A hours, on April 8 and g, 1913. Conway, how ever, has the distinction of recording the greatest amount of precipitation during last month of any station in the state, nearly three times a much as the least at an Arkansas station.
 The weather bureaus monthly sum- mary for Arkansas follows:
 Comparing the weather of April, 1921, with April, 1920, reveals almost identical conditions in several re- spects. During both years the aver age temperature for the state was 59.S degrees, little more than degree below normal. The number of rainy, clear, partly cloudy and cloudy days was practically the same, but the rain fall the past April was somewhat
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
PLEASANT NALLEY-NORTH.

The farmers of this place are badly behind with their work on account of so much wet weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Mortie Hiett of Woost- CT visited relatives here Sunday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Hal lum, boy.
 Sunday school was we'll attended here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patton visited MT. and Mrs. Will Carter Sunday.
 A party was enjoyed at Mir. Rem pers Saturday night.
 Several of this place went to the children's day program at Wooster Sunday, all reported a nice time.
 Saturday is the graveyard working day. Let everybody come.
 There will be Sunday school and preaching and singing Let everybody come.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
BRISTOL.

Health is good at present in this community.
 The farmers are somewhat behind with their work here.
 The Faulkner County Farmers Ed ucational and Cooperative Union of America met at this place on May 5, and very large delegation was pres ent and some very interesting subjects were discussed Among the out-of- county speakers were MT. Lansden of Kansas, the national lecturer, and Ray L. McLester of Higden. The labor un- ions of Little Rock had two delegates here who made some very interesting talks. Hurrah for the farmers and their undertakings.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Talley were shopping in Fl Paso last Saturday.
 W. F. Wood was stung by a bee on last Friday afternoon and was unable to work until Monday. His face was swollen until he couldn't see his way
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12

heavier than during April year ago.
 'The highest temperature record ed last month was 91 degrees at Hut tig on the 27th, the lowest p degrees at Nail the 17th. The highest record ed in April, 1920, was 94 degrees, the lowest 21 degrees. The highest monthly mean temperature was 66.8 degrees at Huttig, the lowest, $40 at Neil. The highest temperature re- corded in Arkansas during the past 31 years for the month of April was 98 degrees at Pocahontas on April 30, 1895; the lowest, 19 degrees on sev- eral occasions.
 "The precipitation for the past month averaged 787 inches which is 3O2 inches above the April normal. The greatest monthly amount, 1252 inches, was measured at Conway, the least 4.54 inches at Bentonville. The greatest "A hour fall was 6.41 inches at Conway on the 26th. The greatest "A hour amount measured during the past 31 years was 9.58 inches at Little Rock on the Sth and 9th, 1913.
 During the month rain in a6preci- able amounts fell on 9 days. There were II clear, 6 partly cloudy and 10 cloudy days"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
PROVIDENCE.
May II

Health is very good in our commu. nity at this writing
 Farmers are beginning to plant tehir crops at last.
 Mir. and Mrs, J. B. Boatman visited their son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Boatman, Sunday.
 George Hiett, one of our saw mill men, is on the sick list this week.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 J. W. Sansom made a business trip to Conway one day last week.
 C. A. Simmons and wife of Conway were here this week
 MT. and Mrs, Henry Stephens vis- ited friends at Red Hill Sunday.
 Everybody remember Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 and come.
 J. J. Sansom spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Addie Sansom, east of Conway.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
HAPPY VALLEY.

We are having some fine farming weather now and the farmers are us- ing it. Lots of farmers planted cot ton this week and are preparing to declare war on General Green in their corn as the general has a good army mustered up.
 The Union at Oak Vale is pro- gressing nicely and laying some good plans. They invite all nearby locals to come and help and want all the farmers to come in and join them.
 Health is good at this writing.
 Charlie Martin visited his son at Oak Vale Sunday.
 Ode Cardin visited his parents Sun- day.
 Cap Freeman was seen going up the road Sunday with plenty of roses.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
DAUGHERTY HILL.

We had a few days of pretty weath- CT and most of the farmers got their cotton planted.
 Sunday school was not very we'll at- tended Sunday. We want more to come out next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Ravens visited at J. R. Whites Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thrasher and son, Dennis and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Noth- wing of Round Mountain visited at T. J. Middelton's Sunday.
 Rev. Flippen preached an interest ing sermon at this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Lay and children of Mt. Yer non is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. White, this week
 Mrs. Rector White entertained a crowd of young folks with party Saturday night. All present reported a nice time.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
NEW HOME.
May II.

We are having some pretty wealth CT at present
 Rev. Driskil filled his appointment here last Sunday.
 Several from here went to Mt Pleasant Sunday to the children's day
 Austin Johnston and Miss Irrie Hooten surprised their many friends by getting married Sunday evening We wish them long and happy life.
 Mrs. Karber is on the sick list this week.
 There will be an all-day singing at New Home next fourth Sunday. Everybody is invited to come
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-12
SURVEY OF RUSSIA
 BY t. 0.P.SENATOR
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 12.-Senator Jo- seph l. Frace of Maryland, Republi- can, exponent of the idea that Ameri- ca should resume trade relations with Russia, will sail for England on May "A and will go from London to Mos COW, it was announced today.
 Senator Franee will be the first American of prominence to visit Rus sia since the Bolsheviki came into power following the overthrow of Czar Nicholas. He does not approve the Bolshevik regime, but contendds that trade should be resumed as a national economic need.