davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
RAISE EGG STANDARDS

If all farmers and poultrymen
would adhere strictly to the fol
lowing rules in handling their
poultry and eggs the quality of
the eggs marketed would be
much improved Poultry spe-
cialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture provide e.,
the rules:
1. Keep the nests clean; pro-
vide one nest for every four
hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs in a cool,
dry room or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least
twice a week.
5. Sell, kill or confine all male
birds as soon as the Matching
season is over.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
CALVES REQUIRE GOOD CARE
vo,,rc Animals Must Have More Than
Feed TO Develop Into Most
Profitable Animals.

Calves dropped In early spring re-
amir, more than feed to make them
tho hest animals by fall. They must
have plenty Of good clean feed to get
,ha richt start. hut plenty Of bedding
and room are essential for good re-
suits.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
FABRIC INJURY
TO INNER TUBE
After Blowout Occurs Tires
Should Not Be Run Farther 4.
Than Is Necessary.
EMERGENCY REPAIRS VITAL
Breaks Often Caused Weeks Previous
When Automobile Ran over Some
Object In Road While Run
ino at High Speed.

Have your ever had a blowout when
your car was standing still. after CON
| ing from IA drive Oh Il smooth. .evel
roadl
or have YOU had the experience ~
going out to your guraIr AMI finding
perfectly fiat tire? Il Was uU right
when Won drove iu 'lu evening before.
Something had harr,ur. q. So over
night
Nou removed IN" 'irr 1ud tube fuIlt
the tube worn AMI r.au nruaa ou
a." inside fabric "t ti. 'r.
What caused the laIr.. 10 hr,akT
II is very prohahl" r.lr g. NJ~
started "a week or even st ..aH rrryi-
ru~. when YOU ran OVER 20 l-..I. % rut
or hole iu the street While running
ar hl-h speed
Small Break at FIRST.
Then aoofr IL t,..y ,Yye hn.u caused
Whom i'm trr,ir, around in ,r. -rr.nf
Won allowed m, front or r,.r ,.nr,.r,
OF the car to bang inf. t.. r,rt~..,.,.
or r,vrs. ilis < mon. Likely ,, I...
ucu il the brakes are moi I'm r,,f. .,..rI.
my order.
NJ first the break may hc small, huf
IN" broken threads Of ia" fabric AT
The Injury chafe each other while the
tire IS in uSe, setting up an internal
friction that quickly causes the break
to enlarge.
The other plies soon break down,
the tube is pinched and n blowout re-
suits. Generally this occurs some time
after the original break and when cir !
point to no apparent cause. |
1t Is unfortunate that the bruiSe or !
fabric break is seldom manifested by |
any indication on the outside Of the |
tire, for the tough tread rubber |
stretches when the tire strikes the stone |
Or curb, but fabric can only stretch a
certain limit, and when taxed beyond |
hat point Will break. Often only the
hnermost ply Is injured.
Inc oest way 10 AVOID stone bruises
10 avon hlttlhg the stones, the
jumps anu the rutS In the roads as
huch as possible.
For Emergency Repairs.
After a blowout comes, do not run
he tire foot farther than is neces-
'ary, but Immediately put into a tenn
DOrary repair or change tires, and as |
soon as possible take the Injured tire
10 the vulcanizer for permanent re- |
pair.
For an emergency repair on the
'oad use a rlm-cut patch. 1t should be |
applied without cement so that it can |
De removed later on under less stress
'ul conditions. and a permanent yul- |
N nod, -. I'm IL.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Battery Trouble.

Internal trouble of battery will
often br brought about by the accumu-
lHJiou ~ sediment in the bottom Of
the jars. bridging the girls contain
iuS the elements and causing a short
circuit between the plates.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Bad Roads Retard Marketing.

Recent trade reports have brought
forward the fact that farmers have
been unable TO market large quaint
ties OF live stock and produce on &C
count Of bad roads.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Tire Economies.

Keep your tires properly inflated at
all times. Be sure 10 repair the lit
tie cuts regularly. Prevent blowouts
By avoiding severe jolts and by main
tanning full pressure.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

Try Na'""r Balm. Keep it handy. and
avoid imlta'louS.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0nic Settled HI

"Eatonic is wonderful" says G.. w.
Burton. 81 had been n sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
| am we'll"
EatOnic gets right after the CnuSe Of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the aCidity and gases and
Of course, when the cause is removed
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sOurneSS, belching, Indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take EatOnic tablets after
each meal and find relief Big box
costs only a trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
FINE STOCK TOMATO AND GARBAGE
PLANTS. All leading varieties, 100 for 35c .
400, 500; 1000. $500, parcel post prepaid
Waugh Plant Farm, Waco, TeX., Route T.
TnFnNl 70 POSITIVELY REMOVED By Berry.
p 4 > frecks Ointment Your %
II nluhLIO mall. 6be.- Free book. Or. c. ~.
Co., 1875 Michigan AVsnuss Chicago
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

for green's, need plenty of nitrogen to
make leaf growth. These crops might
well be stimulated during their grow
ing period by little nitrate Of soda,
not exceeding ten pounds on tenth
OF an acre at any one application. The
applications should be at least three
weeks apart. 1t should not be applied
within six inches of the plants or in
too large quantities. or burning will
follow and injure the plants Fruits
and crops like beans. peas and corn,
mat are grown for their seeds, need
plenty of phoSphoric acid. Root crops,
as potatoes, carrots and beetS, require
plenty of potash.
Many gardens are improved by ap-
plcationS of lime. However. it may
injure Irish potatoes. for lime pro-
notes Scab. disease to which they
are susceptible. Except on land to be
planted in potatoes, lime applied once
every three years at the rate Of 200 10
81" pounds on tenth-acre garden Will
De a decided advantage. 1t helps to
S"eeten the soil, thus making it more
suitable TO crop production. and it
makes heavy clay soils lighter and easy
tO cultivate
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23
"Green-Manure" Crops.

Another way to improve garden soil
Is me use of 'green-manure' crops,
Such as ciovers, rye, alfalfa, barley
anu in fact, almost anything which
VIII grow upon the land during the fall
ana winter. The clovers, and the other
T'oSelF related plants known as
iesuihcS' which have the power of gath
erlns the free nitrogen from the air
ana storing it up in the soil are the
most desirable. Green-manure crops
SHOULD be turned under in early spring.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-23

prepared by the United States Depart.
mcut Of Agricultural
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-17
|FACTSARECIVEN
BY MRS. CANADA
Friends Of Norfolk Woman Sur.
prised By Big Change In
A Her
Mrs. w. B. Canada, 1873 West High

Mrs. w. B. Canada, 1873 West High
St., Norfolk, Va, gives an interest
/ ing account of her remarkable res
toration to health by taking Tanlac.
Il, for one, am convinced that
the stomach has more to do with gov
erning the health of the body than
anything else. My whole system
seemed to go wrong after | began
to have stomach trouSle. | tried liv
ing on milk and toast and that dis
agreed with me and then | tried
milk and eggs and had been doing
so for several months before | began
taking Tanlac.
Il now eat anything l want and
am really in wonderful health. No
wonder my friends are surprised
when they see me now. because |
look what feel, just like a different
person"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Planters Seed & Drug Co., and by
first class druggists everywhere.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-17
THE STANDARD
SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAIN DAY -.-

Bright Fall and Winter Merchan-
disc featured in LOWER PRICE"
Sale for CASH only. Our terms
now are cash to everybody. but you
will find this a store of lower prices
where quality is maintained.
All wool materials here are all
pure wool, not almost all wool Shoes
are made of reliable leather with
soles that are all leather, not partly
paper, So we might go through ev-
cry line we sell Occasionally, we
handle seconds" but they are al
ways clearly marked so everybody
.Aee just what they are. PRICES
ARE WAY DOWN, LOWER THAN
THEY WILL BE LATER.
Take few examples: Women's
Outing Gowns last year were $3.50;
are now CSC. Women's and Mems
Shoes that last year were around
$500 and $1,000 are now $4,95.
Sbeetings are just about one-half
what they were one year ago Here
are some of our Monday and Tues
day Bargains:
Unbleached Sheets, with broad
hens, guaranteed 90x90 inches
wide, full seamless, Monday and
Tuesday .--..-.-,.--..----.--.---..---.-95c
1914 Unbleached Sheeting, guar
anteed 80 inches wide; good
smooth quality. Here Monday
and Tuesday yard .----,-----------39 see
Beautiful Taffeta Silks in white,
black and all colors; full So
inches wide; regularly $3.50.
Here Monday and Tuesday.
Yard ........---.,..-....-......---.-,$1 .88
1000 Yards fine Sea Island and
yard wide Sheetings; limit ten
yards to one buyer at the price.
Here Monday and Tuesday
Yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loc
Fine Irish Table Damask. 70 inches
wide, in beautiful patterns, dou-
BILE faced; regularly $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday. Yard ----S5c
Genuine Kayser JERSEY Silk Petit
coats, all colors and all sizes;
regularly $3.50 Here Monday
and Tuesday Yard .-----------,---$ 2ss8
Childrens Indestructible School
Hose; triple knee, double soles;
made for hard wear; all sizes up
to II 10. No extra charge for
the large sizes; here Monday
and Tuesday, Pair ------.---,---.----3sc
Short Lengths of Long Cloth, 80
inches wide and excellent quail
ity; regularly 25c; here Monday
and Tuesday -,.-..-.--------------------isc
Another shipment of the genuine
Pequot Sheeting remnants; tins
is positively the last lot we Will
be able to offer at these prices:
72Tnch, 49c; 81-Inch, 53c; 9O-
Inch, 55c; 100-Inch -,.------,---.-..- Sse
500 Yards Curtain Scrim in white
and ecru. These were reduced
from 29c down to .--.,----------,lSe
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commercs
AMERICUS, GA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Remarkable Health !
Resort On Brink
OF Famous Volcano

Hilo. Island Of Hawaii, r. H., Dec,
1.-(By Mail.)-On the brink OF
of the worlds wonders-the ever
active volcano OF Kilauea on this
tslanl-the soldiers and, sailors OF the
United States stationed in Hawaii
have a remarkable health resprt that
might we'll sti rthe heart OF d multi
millionaire. to envy.
Realizing that troops stationed in
the territory need occasional change
to cooler climate. citizens of. the
island of Hawaii subscribed y large
sum OF money recently and erected
barracks and other necessary build
ings on a tract Of fifty acres ove
looking the spectacular volcano and
commanding a full view OF the neigh
boring dormant volcano OF Mauna
sLoa.
A long lease was obtained ana the
properly was offered without charge
to the army and navy for use OF their
personnel. Major General Charles i.
Gummarall, commander OF the Ha-
'wattan department. accepted and inn
mediately arranged that detachments
should make the short steamer Jour-
nny from Honolulu and visit the
Kilnuca military camp for q period
Of, ten days at q time.
The camp is at am. elevation aoS
1000 feet above sea level The visits
Of the men and the change afforded
from life In the sa~n1i-tronica1 climate
that prevails In tho rest OF the archi-
pehleo has proven of great benefit to
the health n the troops, according to
medical oAlcsrs attached to the de-
partnental surgeon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
New Work Is Planned
By Berthold Masons

Berthold. n. D., Dec. 2S.-The Ber-
thold Masonic lodge closed the old
year with a degree session at which
the Master Mason's degree was con-
fcrred. Carl W. Mason and J. F.
Smallwood the new master of Star
in the West lodge No. 33. A. F. & A.
NJ. of Ainot, were present and both
spoke. A lunch and social session
followed the degree work:
Tuesday evening the new officers
OF the lodge We're installed Jointly
with the officers, of the Eastern Star.
The new Masonic corps includes the
following:
". N. L. r. colvert; S. W., c. r.
Shurr; J. W. Nels Larsen; Secretary.
w. p. Ertck; treasurer, Joseph Abel:
s. D.. A. c. Torgerson: j. D., Merle
Craig; s., II. II. Craig and Wilmar
Whttson: F., r. p, Olson.
The lodge has started q new work
for the boys OF, tho fraternity and
opens the lodge club rooms to them
certain nights. The innovation IL prov
ing popular and a considerable num-
Der OF the boys taking advantage
Of the plan. Games. reading, etc.
provide diversions.
THE lodge Is. taking up the Nortl,
Dakota Minute Manswork and is plan
ningtyarious meetings, drills and 9TH
er activities for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

with her profession The Walkers
live at Syosset, L. I.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo, was material
ly helpful in boosting the sales Of
Liberty bonds. She went personally
over the country, addressing women's
meetings and urging women to take
up the bonds. Her efforts are said
to have added $4,000, 900 to the total.
When she came to the White
House the turkey trot was in its in
fancy. Under her leadership the
capital set took up the modern
dances and then the secretary Of the
treasury became a handy person on
the waxed floor. She is interested In
the Boy Scout movement and usually
puts in an appearance at the big en-
campments. -
Bold Speaker.
Miss Margaret Wilson ex-President
Wilson's eldest daughter, is a bold
and convincing speaker. She has en-
tered the. economic forum with the
leading men of the reform type, and
has often had a tilt with dissenting
brethren. She is a regular speaker
before the Labor Forum and a prom
inent advocate of the use of public
schools for the Americanization Of
newly arrived foreigners.
She conducted concerts and tours
for the benefit Of the Red Cross, not
only making one night stands like a
chorus lady but playing in the capital
with Nicholas Longworth at the piano
while she sang.
Ethel Roosevelt, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Theodore Roosevelt, Is
now the wife of DR.. Richard Derby.
When we entered the war, DR.. Derby
was M of the first physicians to re-
spond to DR.. Blake's appeal for six
surgeons and one pathologist to go
overseas Immediately.
Mrs. Derby accompanied him and
worked in the American hospital at
Neuillv as a volunteer nurse. They
left their six-months-old son, Rich
ard, Jr., with the Roosevelt family
at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Derby is a splen-
did type Of athletic girl. taking a lead
in tennis, riding and golf.
Jessie Wilson, the second daughter
of Woodrow Wilson. is of a more re-
firing nature than her sister. She Is
the wife OF Francis Bowes Sayre.
professor at Brown University, and Is
interested in the college life Of the
town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

between the Greet Northern, the
Northern Pacific and the Burlington
hsvs been stsnAlly TO. the advantage
Of all these carriers, and particularly
to thAtS Of the Burlington; that it is
to The public interest that this rela-
ttnEshiP shell be allowed to continue:
A. to whether the Great Northern
has g has not had = prosperous year
~ 1894. the figures seem to speak
more eloquently than. any other form
OF statement. From January / to
October 81, 1891, I(the latest date for
which complete figures. are. available)
the Great Northern received in round,
figures $~ss,ooo,ooo for transportation
service. n expended for labor, ma
terfAl, interest and taxes $34, 0o0,0 900,
leaving only "a, oop, 900 for sharehold-
erA whose investment IL ,$250,0o
COO. or less than 1 per cent In addi-
ton the company spent $500, 900 for
additions and betteFments to its prop
erty during this same period. 80 that
a. a matter Of fact In the ten months
period referred to, the company paid
out more meney than 1t received in
the a~Egregate, for transportation ser-
Vice, . n
I have! written thus 1T length. -.
Neving you are desirous Of statin0
both rides of this question.
:" Yours very truly.
-Ralph Budd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Red Riuer Valley Winter
Shows to be Held February
9th to IOh at CrOOkston

the sale r especially requested to
notify the secretary at one of their
consignments.
The interest reported by the direct
ors at the meeting fully indicates that
at the winter show there will be one
of, the best annual livestock shows
that has been held.
Directors present at the meeting
were: G. G. Selvig, Crookston. presi-
dent; Frank Jeffers, Red Lake Falls,
vice president; @. NJ. Kiser, Crooks
ton. secretary; F. A Green. Stephen;
A, Marsden, Hendrum; A. J. Robin
son. Mahnemen and W. V. Longley,
Hallock.
Judges Are Named.
Judges appointed for the February
live stock show are W. j. Carmich-
ael, Chicago, secretary of the Nation
al Swine Growers association was
selected to judge the swine; Dean w.
G. Cofey, to judge the sheep; Dun
can Marshall. Edmonton. Canada. the
beef cattle, and L. v. Wilson, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul. the dairy
cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

She declined both Of the young
sters.
Miss Cleveland the nurse in the
World war, not only cared for the
sightless while >thev were i'll, but also
guided them toward the art of read
ing and working when they became
convalscent. She was one of the few
the battle OF the Somme. visiting the
battlefield under special permit of the
French government, and she was un-
der fire of long range shells, as she
saw at first hand the factory that
turned out her patients.
Miss Helen Taft, the talented
daughter of former President Will
liam Howard Taft, who is now the
wife of Fred J. Manning, Brainree,
Mass, instructor of history at Yale,
has the distinction of being the
Mawr college.
She has already won the first
scholarship in that institution for
Pennsylvania and the southern states.
A star in history. economics and pol
itics. She studied history at Yale
and qualified at the same time for a
Bachelor of Arts degree. During her
White House stay she vas a. home girl
of much popularity.
= Admitted to Bar.
Elizabeth Harrison is the daughter
of presidents. She is the daughter of
the late Benjamin Harrison. twenty
third president Of the United States,
and the granddaughter of William
Harrison, also president of the United
States. She married James Blaine
Walker, Jr., granddaughter of the late
James G. Blaine, noted political
leader, and son Of James; Blaine
Walker. The whole family Of the
late President Benjamin Harrison had
two notable traits-the military and
the legal.
Elizabeth Harrison received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science from New
York University and was admitted tc
the bar in 1919. She is a member
of the bar of New York and Indiana,
At,the outbreak Of the war Miss Har-
rison donned khaki and went to work
in%structing her associates at the law
school in military drill and signalling,
The roof of the university served as
the campus. She was one Of the prac-
teal workers for food conservation,
and she can ride, shoot and take a
hand In most of the military sports
Her marriage will not interfere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
100000
HAIL TAXES Is
NOWDElINQUElyI
Large Amount For 1919 As
Well AS For 1920 Is sti1l
Unpaid

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 2s.-A1mo,t
s2.oo0.o0o.0o Of North Dakota HAY
tax was delinquent on November 3Os
1921, according to . Gee prelimi-
nary report of the hail insurance de-
partment OF the state. Taxes OF 1919
were unpaid to the amount of $685.
1916 and 1890 taxes were unpaid to
the amount Of $1.6s1.z04.5s, or a total
delinquent tax for the two years OF
$1.S57,ss6.o5. All Of the counties Of
the state appear in the 1920 delin-
quencies, while three counties r
without unpaid taxes for 1919, the
three being Mcintosh, Sargent and
Trail According to MI. Hasan.
head Of the hail Insurance depart
ment. the amount OF taxes outstand-
ing and uncollected. would If collect
ed make possible the payment OF all
the 1920 hail warrants and leave &
substantial balance in the treasury:
The amount Of uncoilected hail tax
es by counties follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
e9s.oO
r
TIMES; SCHOONER
Is DESTROYED

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 1.-(Mail)-
The recent wreck of the four-masted
American schooner Carrier Dove, on a
coral reef on the west coast Of Molo-
kai, tho 'leper isle" Of the Hawaiian
group, brought to an end an, adventur-
ous and checkered sea career hat be-
lied he vessels pacific name, and
breathed of the days of real sailing
when steam was unknown.
AS cabled. the Carrier Dove went
h o while en- route from the South
Observation-Disclosures to- San Francis
co with. a capacity of cargo OF 500
tons of copra. She broke up after
several hours Of pounding and, with
her cargo, was = total loss but the
crew was saved. It was the third
and last time the vessel had been on
she had been pulled of with only
slight damages. On each of the oc-
casions. however, the Carrier Dove
ran into extraordinary adventures.
. Damages Repaired.
When she rested or rhe rocks at
Levuka, Fiji, in February. 1890, she
was e~xtricated and her damages re-
paired. but Captain Gus S~toltenberg,
tho master. was refused permission
by the British authorities to sail from
the port, he said. The British author
tiles threatened to send q gunbDat
after him. the captain said, but he
ran up the American flag, sailed,
land nothing came of it."
In China Sea.
In September, 1903. the Carrier
Dove had come to rest on the rocks,
this time in the China sea near
Shaweishan. Pirate junkmen swarmed
aboard. routed the crew and forced
them from the vessel. This led t o a
report to the state department that
tho ship had been lost. The pirates
were forced to leave the Carrier Dove
BY heavy weather. Captain c.. Jen-
sen, then master, returned with some
OF lhe crew and found the vessel loot
ed pt most of her portable fittings. A
gre;lt part of her lumber cargo was
removed and she was floated. being
repaired and placed in commission
,latey.
On February IA, 1908, the Carrier
Dove had arrived in Honolulu har-
Dor on "a madhouse" voyage from
Biera, South Aria, with only Captain
Jensen, the mate and two Of the crew
able to work. The vessels log told the
story Of the tragedy. The remainder
of the crew having either died or been
left in h~ospitables ell route.