davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

the highest spot within 80 miles of the Atlantic Ocean all the
way from the Orange Mountains New Jersey, to Key West
Around Lake Wales tributary this town. within miles of
less than 10000 of orange and grapefruit groves
When they full production it will need town of at least
5000 peope-some of say 5000 take of them.
And that will not be long, Five six years will the
groves bearing while groves three four five years ago
will have been producing for years when all the groves
now being set. in full bearing.
An mighty big groves going in here.
AT Temple Town. where only Temple oranges-named after
William Chase Tempe-are being planted 10000
last The full planting here to be 100000 Temple
and Manager NJ G. Campbell announced few days ago
that he proposed put the $4,000 necessary fill dur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
LAKE WALES IS DONG NICELY, THANK YOU.

wilson Hardware Co.
The Official Dixie Highway Garage
Under New Management
Yarnall Transfer and Storage Co.
Dryers Bakery
Standard Tire 6 Battery Co.
Wheelers Barber Shop
Lakeland JeweIry Co. ..,..
Buchanan's Hotel and Cafe
w. Fiske johnson
johnson Building
higgins Motor Company
Grower G. Son 49,
Fire, Life, Casualty Automobile In
surance ttt,
Pepsi-cola Bottllng Works
T. 3. HiIlman, Manager ia II
Mrs. z. p. Emerson
coronet Phosphate Co. ~
Coronet, Fla. 4i.
Southern Phosphate Corporation
Barlow Fla. .i .r.n tAtHa
American Cyanamld Co. +
Brewster, Fla. ~h.a t1c#
American Agricultural Chemical CO..
Pierce, Fla. 1Q,
Highland Oaks Farm r.
Burdett Loomls, Manager, e.
~ Pierce, Fla. iHe
Lakeland Phosphate & Fertilizer Co.
II. e. Memminger, Manager s.gca.
IAN e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

ONCE William Chase Temple whom the writer regards
Vol the greatest Florida produced telling why
he had faith that the states development but Just begun
We were sitting his office the Florida Citrus Exchange Offices
Tampa and there big map of the United States the
wall
Temple pointed the map showing how Florida occupied
unique position in this country and said
why, it's natural monopoly!
He point that ii has climate fertile land, latent
possibilities the like of which nowhere else be found
this country When its possibilities fully appreciated by the
1906 100000 people Of the United States Temple felt
he did Of any other thing the world that nothing could stop
Florida from being densey populated of the richest
in the Union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE re-
port from Washington that Gen.
Leonard Wood had been selected as
Governor General of the Philippines
came as disappointing piece Of
news to the authorities of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. At the
April meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the university General Wood
was unanimously elected head" of
the big educational institution and
had accepted the place. He was to
have been in charge of the admins
trative affairs and was given au-
thority to select mis- own title. While
no official announcement was ma1n.
Il is eaid his salary was to have
been $4,000 year, with the uss
o. large house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
DR.. $. A. Knapp's Ten Command
ments of Agriculture


At an early period it was found
necessary to evolve from the mass
of ethical teaching few general
rules for living, called "The Ten
Commandments" by which a man
could be moral without going
through course in theology. Just
so. in order TO instruct the average
farmer how to successfully conduct
his farm operations so as to secure
a greater net gain from the farm,
ii is necessary to first deduce from
the mass of agricultural teachings
few general rules of procedure.
They are called THE Ten Com
mandments of Agriculture" by the
practice of which man may be
good farmer in any State without
being a graduate from college of
agriculture.
/. Prepare a deep and thorough
ly pulverized seed bed, well drain
cd; break in the fall to the depth of
s, 10 or IL inches, according to the
soil, with implements that will not
bring too much of the subsoil to the
surface (the foregoing depths
should be reached gradually
2. Use seed OF the best variety,
intelligently selected and carefully
stored.
3. In cultivated crops, give rows
and the plants in the rows a space
suited to the plant, the soil and the
climate.
4. Use intensive tiliage during
the growing period of the crops.
s.. Secure a high content of
humus in the soil by the use of le-
gumes. barnyard manure, farm re-
fuse, and commercial fertilizers.
6. Carry out a systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop
on southern farms.
Z. Accomplish more work in a
day by using more horse power and
better implements.
s. Increase the farm stock to
the extent of utilizing all the waste
products and idle lands OF the farm.
o. Produce all the food required
for the men and animals on the
farm.
10. Keep an account of each farm
product, in order 10 know from
which the gain or loss arises.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
WOOD TO ACCEPT
PHILIPPINE POST

Washington, Aug. 11.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood was authoritatively
stated today to have been selected
by President Harding for Governor
General of the Philippines and to
have expressed his willingness to
accept the post.
a bill designed to remove all
doubt of eligibility of General Wood
for the governorship was introduced
by Chairman Wadsworth of the Sem
ate Military Committee and under
stood to have been suggested by the
for "civil Offices of the Government
in administering it's territorial
possessions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
ILLITERACY DECREASING
IN CITY OF OWENSBORO

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 9.-The
Census Bureau reports that in the
population of Owensboro, KY. as
enumerated in January, 1920, there
were S26 persons 10 years of age
and over who were illiterate in the
sense OF being unable 10 write. in
Guiding 316 natives whites, s
foreign-born whites, and 500 me-
groes. The percentage of illiteracy
in the total population 10 years Of
age and over is 81, which shows a
decrease since 1910 when II was
Ga. For the native white the per-
oentase is 81, for the foreign-born
white. so, and for the Negro. eos.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
THE ONLY WAY

II you foot your little tooter
And lay away your horn,
Within a week there's not soul
Will know that you were born.
The man who tries to advertise
BY short and sudden jerks
Is the man who's always. kicking,
Because it never works.
The fellow who is on the Job,
A-humping every day,
And keeps forever at 1t,
He's the one who makes 1t pay
-Hubbell's Individuality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
DR.. j. MACE Address,
U. S. Bureau of Education.
Sewage Disposal in the. Country

Sewage Disposal i'm the Country
A system by which an Isolated
dwelling, or small group of build
ings, having running water may
dispose of sewage safely and at
small cost, is recommended by the
L. S. Public Health Service in one
of it's recent weekly reports. The
chief feature of the system, which
has been in successful operation in
New Hampshire for summer cot
tages and hotels for ten years, is
rectangular septic tank of concrete
with minimum capacity of "a feet.
This will serve 20 people; 4 cubic
feet additional should be provided
for each additional person.
The tank should be buried under
IL TO IS inches of earth, as near as
practicable to the house, with which
il should be connected by piping.
The effiuent from this tank, which
contains organic matter that might
be Objectionable and even danger
Gus, is commonly best disposed of
by some sort of subsurface irriga-
ton whose exact form will nee
essarily be governed by the nature
Of the soil. Full details are given
in the report. Before installing
such a system, however, the state
health authorities should be con-
suited especially in the limestone
sections of the country, where care
is necessary to prevent the con-
of springs and other I'M
ierground waters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION EXPERIMENT STATION = AGRICUIe
TURAL PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

zeal defects but have only energy
enough to drag themselves through
life-to exist physically. They do
not have reserve force to meet the
emergencies of life or to accomplish
the. things that are most worth
while. They are destined to he
come i'll from time to time, and IN
most cases to be a serious burden
to society. One American man OF
letters says that the important
thing is not what you can get ont
cf the world but what you can give
to the world. Health education
should seek to prevent disease and
physical defects and to promote
right habits of living, which pldv
such an important part in building
Up robust health with its reserve
force of energy. This is one of the
ways of insuring TO each individual
his maximum contribution to the
world.
DR.. ]. MACE Address,
L. S. Bureau of Education.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
HOOSIER CONVICTED ON
LAZY HUSBAND CHARGE

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 10.-Isham
Snyder, as years old. this city, was
convicted on lazy husband charge
in the City Court here today. fined
$500 and sentenced to six months
on the State Penal Farm.
Snyder previously was convicted
in the same court on a like charge
and was sentenced to six months
on the farm.
He was pardoned by Governor
Goodrich, however, after he had
served sixty days of his sentence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
FATHER OF PRESIDENT WEEDS
Takes As Bride Nurse Employed In
His Office For Years

His Office For Years
Monroe, Mich, Aug. 11.-Dr
George T. Harding, 76 years old,
father of President Harding. was
married here today to Miss Alice
Severns, So, by the Rev. Frank T.
Knowles, pastor of the Monroe
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Severns has been a nurse in
the Office of DR.. Harding at Marion
for many years.
The couple drove here in an auto
mobile, obtained a marriage license
and went to the home of the Rev.
Knowles, where the ceremony
was performed.
Tried to Keep II Secret
Immediately after the ceremony
DR.. Harding and his bride left the
city. Their destination was not
known. They we're accompanied here
by younger couple from Marion.
Their names were not revealed.
Upon his arrival at the County
Court House here DR.. Harding OBJ
tanned the marriage license and ask
ed to be directed to a Baptist par
sonage. AS there is no resident
Baptist minister here he was direct
ed to the home of the Rev. Mr..
Knowles.
DR.. Harding made an Intellectual
attempt to withhold announcement
Of his marriage. He refused to
ak with newspaper men and when
,sked by the Rev. Mr.. Knowles if
lie was the father of the President
lie declined to answer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17
What j. Health?

We sometimes assume that free
dom from disease or physical de-
fects means health, but this Is only
one part OF the story. There are
thousands and thousands of school
children and adults that are not
really III and have no serious phys
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-One 3-year-old horse.
16 hands high. well broke. Also
one new buggy and harness. Call
on or write HIRAM CARTER,
Roekport Ky. 3O-4tp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
MARCUS HILL.

We'll, it seems like the ground hog sign is coming true this time. Each week begins with an overflow of water and a freeze.
 Aunt" Martha Cardin is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Nora Lasley, of Enola, this week.
 Several from here attended singing at Union Valley Sunday evening.
 Uncle" Bill Roland planted cotton one day last week
 F. o. Hoggard had fine mule colt four days old, killed by one of his work mules.
 Farm work is progressing slowly and early corn is not coming up to a very good stand.
 "Uncle" Jess Matthews visited R. J. Spencer and family Sunday.
 Our old friend, Jim Roland, former ly of this place, but now of near Eng land, is visiting his father.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
HOLLAND.

One of the hardest rains that ever fell at this place came Friday night, doing much damage to crops and farms.
 Rev. Kelly filled his regular ap- pointment at the Methodist church Sunday. Some speakers from Conway accompanied him and made some good talks on the educational drive.
 Rev Winters preached a very in- teresting sermon at the Methodist church Sunday night.
 Mrs. E. E. Parsons is very sick at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julian Berry and chil- dren of Hamlet were visitors here Sunday
 J. B. Fleming and wife spent Sum- day at Conway.
 Miss Gertie James, daughter of W K. James, was married April 13 to Chester Cato of Needs Creek. We extend our best wishes.
 J. N. McElroy and family visited at Mt Olive the first of the week.
 ". H. Fleming and wife spent the week end visiting at Mt. Olive.
 Pickles Gap and Acklin Gap sing ing classes will meet with the Hol- land class at Holland next Sunday, April q. We are expecting to hear some fine singing.
 Preparations are being made for the children's day at Oakland the first Sunday in May. Everybody is invited 10 come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
(Y' MEN 10 SPEAK FOR EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT Speaking Teams Will Be Sent Out To Address Rural Communities in
 Conway District.

During the next two months, in which the Southern Methodist Church is seeking to bring before its members the financial side in particular, of the great Christian Education Movement of the Church, number of Y NJ C. A. men will assist Rev. R. (. Morehead in bringing the objects of the movement before the rural churches of the Con- way district.
 Each man will go in company with ar older and more experienced speak CT, who will go into detail as to the purposes and needs of Christian edu- cation in the schools and colleges of America. Rrof. ". o. Wilson has charge of the recruiting of speakers and the assigning of them to the diff ferent churches.
 It is hoped that by the use of this method the people will be interested to a larger degree in the educational movement and that they will appreci- ate the value of the Christian college to the extent that they will be willing to give their support to the institu- tions of Southern Methodism.
 Dr. Shaver and o. S. Gates, consti- tuting the first speaking party, have just returned from Cabot, Beebe, An tioch and other surrounding towns, where they spoke before the churches. -Hendrix Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
ELMER I. CLARK GIVES VOLUMES 10 LIBRARY Library Has Also Purchased New Volumes of Chronicles of
 America.

pr. Elmer T. Clark, directcr of publicity of the Educational Cam paign. and a former student ot Hen- drix has just given tle library over a hundred valuable volumes, among the most interesting are: Crawford. Thinking Black; Betham-Edwards, French Men, Women and Books Han- son, Americanism versus Bolshevism; Gerard, My Four Years in Germany; Dennett, The Democratic Movement in Asia; Johnson, Studies for Personal Workers; Du Bois, Point of Contact in Teaching; Ashton. The Dawn of the Nineteenth Century in England.
 Cannon, Under the Prophe, in Utah; English, For Pulpit and Plat form; Mark, The Unfolding of Person. ality; Harvey, The Power of Toler- ance; Stoddard The New Testament in Life and Literature; Robinson, The Junior Worker and His Work; Gordon, Quiet Talks on Prayer; Stat tery, How to Pray.
 The library has just purchased at much expense, the new fifty volume set, Chronicles of America, publish ed by the Yale University Press. Some of these volumes, particularly the one by W. L. Flemming called, The Sequal to Appomattox, have rc- ceived much favorable criticism from the reviewers. Some of these books, like the Trail of the Forty-Niners and The Oregon Train, read like romance, altho they are authentic accounts of the life at that period.-Herdrix Bull dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Everybody remember preaching next Sunday at II o'clock and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. D. King left Friday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Wofford of Hartman. Word has been received here announcing the birth of q daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Wofford.
 Mrs. Lydia Wilkinson returned to her home in Little Rock Saturday af- ter weeks visit to friends and rel atives here. She was accompanied home by two of her little neices, Misses Amy Fisher and Faye Chrouch.
 Miss Frances Havens spent the week end in Conway.
 Miss Eta King. who is teaching al Rowland, spent the week end with home folks.
 Miss Mayme Hall left Sunday morning for a visit to friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 April 20.
 Legal blanks for sale al this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
AIDS STORM SUFFERERS.

An appeal by the town of Blevins, struck in the storm last week, for aid brought contributions of s each from the Bank of Conway, Farmers State Bank, Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company and the Conway Cotton Oil < Gin Company. The appeal was pre- pared by civic organizations there and was endorsed by Blevins bankers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
upuN4 s-fuh mlnnlNa

"DDNI a-fOh NIanlN0
pon't wish you could find a !ob-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your epETt
H.
Sell H.
Howl
by usinR the HerAld's Classified Columns.
Phone 346. Phone 1A5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

Gun now supply limited amount
factory wood Ia fun wagon loads
Hahn Conl co phoua ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

Scientists deny that h moon hp,
any Influence over fhc weather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
FLORSHEIM
SPRING SHOES
$I1.O0 and $500

MOST every well dressed
lVl man knows Florsheim
quality shoes. This
spring they are priced at $lI
and $l2, with a few numbers
higher. $ll is for the OK
fords and $l2 for the high
shoes. This new pricing on
Florsheim shoes marks the
beginning of a new era of
value giving in mems shoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
YOUR SPRING
SHIRTS ARE HERE

kTEN and young men in
lVl the east have gone
wild over the new
madras shirts with silk
stripes. OF course we have
them. Your choice of half
a dozen basic colors with
every color and combina-
ton color stripes, And
they're low in price, con-
sidering quality,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19
Christian Indians
To Hold Religious
Convention Aug. IS

oSREEK, S. D., Aug. 19.-Trail-
ing across the prairies in picturesque
procession. five thousand Christian
lied, Indians, bearing banners and
crosses Of the Episcopal church. will
cross the plains the latter part OF
this week In all sorts OF conyeyances
TO build city OF tepees on the banks
Of Oak creek near here. For four
days beginning August20. the Indians
will bold a modern religious convo-
eaton, a meeting quite different from
the religious rites OF tribal days.
This modern Indian eonvocation
will be held in an open air taber-
naeIe under the leadership OF Bishop
L. BurIeson, OF the Protestant Epis-
eopal church.
The convocation In the city Of
tepees is designed to bring together
the Sioux and other tribesmen from
the Rosebud and surrounding Indian
agencies in the district presided over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19
THE STRAND

The famous Cape" diamond fig
ures very prominently In tho new
Trianglo-Ince production. "Tho
Honorable Algy." which is to bo
seen at tho strand theatre Sunday,
with Charles Ray In tho titlo-rolo.
supported by Margory Wilson and
Margaret Thompson, Like many
other noted stones, the "Capo" dia-
mond has u history that would fur
nish many plots for Doyle or u
Gaboriau, but perhaps tho most
interesting chapters are added whom
II becomes the casus bclli In the
battle that Algy is called upon to
wage with the forces OF destiny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

BY Bishop Burleson. The convoca-
tion will also serve to commemorate
the centenary OF the Missionary soci-
ETY. OF the Episcopal church, illustrat-
ing the advance made by the Indian
under the influence OF the missionary
movement,
In connection with the religious
services, a business meeting will be
held at which the Indians will be ad-
dressed by Charles II. Burke. Federal
Commission on Indian Affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19
Prices for Prunes
Fixed by GrolDers;
$4,000, 900 ID. Crop

SALEM, Aug. 1s.-opening prune
prices of the Oregon Growers Co
operative association for this years
dried prune crop. on bulk basis.
were announced as 10 "a cents for
so-40s, 9h for 40-50s, ~ for so
COS and 6h for 60-70s. The prices
average about five cents below last
years. Tho state crops estimated at
22.000,000 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

II makes a woman heartslck every
time she has to cut valuable piece
OF lace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19
Amount

Klamath,
A.
am OF
OF
J.
to Of D.
/. Noa for Oreso
' commission 90 1928.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

See those 800 Children's slippers
In tan and white at the Evans Shoe
Co, 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19
NEW TODAY

HAVE 40 tons baled hay; will trade
for car. Call iis6 Main or phone
4os-J. ls-az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
at corner OF 4th and Pine streets.
st. 19-2Os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

Advertising pays. Try Il and 500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE room house at 62o
Washington St, Price s2,5OO. Part
cash, part terms. See II. A. Thtede,
3O29 Oregon avenue. ls-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-wicker baby buggy In
good condition. Phone los.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

Colonial cabins for housekeeping.
11th near Main ST., and Iil Walnut
Ave. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19
S,cclnl SATURDAY,,

100 boxes fresh tomatoes. Fine
goods at $3.50 per box, White Gro
Gerry Delicatessen, $40 Main st,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT--New room house.
partly furnished: close In. Rent
reasonable. l6S2 Wall street. Call
Ed, Phone 250-J, after y. m. or
call In person T01 Jefferson,
1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

Boys Mule Skin Scout Shoes from
So. 90 up at the Evans Shoe Co, 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

WANTED--Position as cook or wait
ress on ranch or in camp. Call
Box .. Herald office. 1899
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

Tennis shoes. si.00 per pair Al
the Evans Shoe Co. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

CUTOFF men wanted, also common
laborers. Growers Packing Ware
housing Assn. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

See Evans for Shoe repairing.
1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

i--l921 490-Chevrolet, fully
equipped with accessories. New car
guarantee.
l-l91S-Buick Six. Five new
tires. Car Al condition.
1-1elS-Buick Four. guaranteed
first class condition. Real bargain.
Inquire OF ]. c. WRIGHT OR
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE co.
7TH. AND, KLAMATH AVE. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

he ready for school with pair
OF Boys Buckhecht Army shoes,
light, comfortable and strong. Evans
Shoe Co. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

RENT REDUCED--6 room house
1910 Manzanita ST., $40 per month
Inquire SIG N. 9th ST. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-19

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1891