davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
65e
.ORIOLE

window of the room, looked up in
qulringly.
"What are. Florence?"
Cousin Herbert and that nasty lit
tie Henry Rooter."
"Are you watching them AGAIN.
her mother asked.
"Yes, ! am" said Florence, tartly
mot because | care to. but merely
to amuse myself at their expense"
Mrs. Atwater murmured deprecat-
ingly, Couldn't you find some other
way TO amuse yourself, ForenceY
II don't call this amusement" the
inconsistent girl responded, not with
out chngrin. Think I'd spend all my
days starin' at Herbert Illingsworth
Atwater, Junior. and that nasty little
Henry Rooter, and call 1t amusement
'Fhen why do you do It?'
'Why do | do what, mamaP" Flor
ence inquired as If In despair of Mrs.
Atwater's ever learning to put things
clearly.
why do you spend all your days
watching them? You don't seem able
to keep away from the window, and
it appears to make you irritable. |
should think II they wouldn't LET. you
play with them you'd be too proud"
"Oh, good heavens, mama y
Don't use expressions like that,
Florence, please"
WELL" said Florence, II got to use
some expression when you accuse me
OF wantin' to play with those two vile
things My goodness mercy, mama, |
don't want to play with EN-! I'm
more than four years old, | guess !;
though you don't ever seem willing to
give me credit for 1t. | don't hat to
play all the time, mama; and, any
way. Herbert and that nasty little
Henry Rooter aren't playing, either"
Aren't they?" Mrs. Atwater in
CURED. Il thought the other day you
said you wanted them to let you play
at being a newspaper reporter. or edi-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

tor, or something like that, with them.
and they were rude and told you to go
away Wasn't that it?'
Florence sighed. "No. mama, 1t
cert'nly wasn't"
"They weren't rude to your"
"Yes, they cert'nly were!"
well, then"
MAMA, can't you understands
Florence turned from the window to
| beseech Mrs, Atwater's concentration
upon the matter. ut isn't playing
didn't want to play being report
eri they amt playing"
~Aren't playing, Florence"
| *Yesm. They're not, Herbert's
got real printing press; Uncle Jo-
| seph gave 1t to him. It's real one
mama, can't you understandT'
Fl "fll try said Mrs. Atwater. "You
mustn't get so excited about 1t, Flor
ence.7
I'm not !" Florence turned vehe-
mently. Il guess it'd take more than
those two vile things and their old
| printin' press to get me excited
don't care what they do; it's far less
than nothing to Inc All | wish Is
they'd fall off the fence and break
their vile ole necksl' r
With this manifestation of mper-
sonaI calmness, she turned again to
the window; but her mother protest
ed. "Do find something else to amuse
YOU, Florence; and quit watching
| those foolish boys; you mustn't let
| them upset you so by their playing"
Florence moancd "They don't up
set me, mama They have no effect
on me by the slightest degree And |
told you. mama, they're not playing.
"Then what are they doing?"
"Well, they're having newspaper,
They got the printing press and an
office in Herbert's ole stable. and ev.
erything. They got somebody to give
| 'em some ole banisters and q railing
| from q house that was torn down
somewheres, and then they got 1t stuck
up In the stable loft, so II runs across
with a kind Of gate In the middle of
these banisters. and on one side Ia
the printing press, and the other side
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

Great Britain's moe prosperous ant
important possession In the Caribbean
sea Is the two West Indian islands OF
Trinidad and Tobago, governed as q
crown colony. Trinidad Is about tho
size of Delaware, and Tobago Ia aboul
one-fourth of the size Of T~inidao
The joint population is 31S,309. The
people are mostly of African or nixet
descent, with not more than 8 pei
cent white. The Port of Spain is the
capital and largest city. The aggre
gate trade of the colony is consider
able, being In 1918 SAB, 1858 The
chief exports are cocoa, coconuts
copra, sugar, molasses, rum, petroleum.
and asphalt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

The very large
number of novels
credited TO the
name of Mrs. Bur-
uett includes inn
pOrtant studies of
life In both conn
tries she has
known. IS It b a (
Lass o. L0wrie's"
fIS77) and "Ha-
wOrth's" 8 81
are remarkable
u I ries of the
Il m C l ish mining
districts and of
Lancashire manu-
fac I u r ing life.
"Thr0ugh One Adj
m l n istra i0n"
(1SS3) as Its name
implies takes her
to w n o h ington.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
Forget That.

Redd--ls 1t fact that It costs you
more to keep your automobile than Il
cost to buy It?
Greene-0h, yes.
well ] don't want anything that
costs more to keep than 1t does Il
get"
WY, you've got a wife. asvenf
youT--Yonkers Statesman
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
YOUNG AMERICA.

Edison says the intellect of
Young A'merica is becoming
atrophied. Huh! He should
read Booth Tarkington's, "The
Oriole." It's dollars to dough-
nuts he'd apologize like a gen.
tleman and scholar. For there
are no indications of atrophy
about either the author or the
kids" he writes about in "The
Oriole." No. sir. Quite the con-
trary. But what's the use
read il. It's about the same
characters that figure in TOO
Gentle Julia" Enough said.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01
THE ORGANEST.
BY Florence Atwater.
cTo BE CONTINUED
Great Men once Book Agents.

Longfellow, Mark Twain and Bret
Harte were among the subsequently
famous authors who bridged poverty
stricken periods by peddlng the
works of already successful writer's.
Daniel Webster also hunted up orders
for books, paying his second terms
tuition ut Dartmouth college by act
Ing as agent for DE Tocqueville's
America and Bismarck In his early
days at Heidelberg canvassed for on,
OF Blumenbach's hand.books.s-New
York Evening Post.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

The lion In society may be bear al
home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-01

A thought is often original. though
you have uttered II hundred times.
Holmes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
BUSH VELVET BEAN FAVORED


Reports fr,rn 40 cporers,orr ~ the
United States Department ~ Agris"isi
tHF@ alas. trs&ae. lgneh velvet b~ass W,
tss.n tor l.se fifs, time are highly
canlatadateyy Thfe..g sarfhs sf
those reporting consider. shp bean q
tusrtrs spccc~x, aud o'rr half 81 them
h,.iieve il ~ NJ superior 10 any other
variety. everything tnleB into con,
Siderwtleu TIVE useE ~ tive hsnB
ns~et wifh particularly enthusiastic
Ifatse, s1rst. IN lis uge IN eSsrn,
where II nonswinlnK h&hit " Very
desirable AZ Il tigva moi ran the coru
down and make harvesting difficult
ri An sss~' 4sr tEff'sE ssrs4es44s 'ssr~~sysi
ST.. Ia ftsAsA stb+-as nv . ~s@@s wgsti gra~-
manure srup Ia rtttas orchards. bslng
far Superior f@r this purpose 70 ahy
either i,s@nae yat found IT, uss
.snaid naasfllf~t'ay rs~tur~ The fer.
;s,aTsrr trsss sog r4frsu oreaAssl4 ma.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
GARDEN VALUE AIDED
by PERENNIAL CROPS
Bush fruits Should 9e Graarl
Where Space Perats.
Asparasss svwss rAssss AAsaaal Ess-s.
~tset In G&ea &sst--RsuhAsA Ca
Dc Ftarsfs Atama Fsnaa-~.
ufsssxs All Grass,

I sFs~ras~a NJ ss* rsaA@a ssAsas TassAss-
ssat VI aGrsvaataES,A
rsastiAsS " aefyaaAai fsals ASH
Vegetables n assl M se4 insssrrs saa
y1aasss " every h0ase gassteA. III H.
cahtis~ wa~yv they nass w ssows.
sesae fsaia trees ard hasA FRUITS sAasassi
b. iasaied whefsssr space s.era4asx- In
addsticn 10 iAe wAan fruits shssw Hrs
. few peFraalrss VEGETABLES whash
sAeai1 hSg hs evewseoked.
Ons ~ These 10 ssparagaA wAsrA
viii thrive almost aaywA<rv. provided
II 10 planted Ia gnea sall A paas III
srHaaa IA e. 10 tT~. ssaaaf~ Ia asae
cotner IL the gassiea WITH safgay sil II
the asparagus neeSsst by Az average
family.
A few hllis II rhaaAaft tn seetiaHs
where II stil Kru@ tan i've plNHses'
along the gsrsea feaew and furnish
the talsAls supply, The satas i srsAs NJ
hessv rAgitsh and II augalsef II shs
,tttssssx yssrnse tKrrs Ss,s sage.
GRAPES II .kr tyle aRt yssFeff
saaltrt u the itsallts ssaaia siwa1r ~
ineiu,'et Ig, the as'sv rpreisee Ttrses'
ean b. grows ca Nh astsnf eyer shs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

| sfs5 t'uyf.s and rcr tnuwnvsw wusfst
be delighted 10 havs Ter goAe and
mr.. Joha was oat among his satients.
There seemed 20 be 80 escape for her
now She dared not appeal 10 the
weak, stick man upstairs.
Thinking Of him made her blur
out.
"Dld you sena that awful Brown
Teller here to put poison Ia Dr, Paai's
medicfhsy'
Uriah EiArei nj her. want white and
put his hand oa chair 70 steady
himself
/ Il CONT KEUw nNrnIn BrsEut any
| iHsR IN Say lUttaai se, gyesissA
"Y0uX Better BE crGst*nF fsat,p as.ss :"
:" "r@aA ,he man you .ald | had 20
tthF Up with III rset 10 rnrie 20 me
Dirty Mar, explained Tonnlbsi,
seeing her words had frightened h-F
father Il bet you sent him here"
Keep v,ur ciack shut" grpwiei
Devon, Iust IS the door opened and
Mrs Curtis entered Tony whtrled
aud faced her, although she didn',
hn.A~1if-- ct.rrsa-a ~ hFs-T 4 -tst%f
The woman looked from the gtrl's
agitatrd face TO pryon's. questioning,
~, ....
"ThIs In my tii. ma'atn." said Crlah,
with q wave Of HE hand toward fory
rive come to take her nGnfe Gs&
your tuds brat"
Tobuihel turned as n to obey. 4i
asrg, Caste sessslss, bsis asaa~ ,5S'ts.. ;,
"tlo a. yoH arr" she directed, "rll
send your things after yoa"
Tohy's eyes gathered u teftigerrrt
expression.
Il won't 80 without saying good,by
to Cousin Paul" she began
III she gets up there once" inter,
posed Mrs. Curtis, Ia al ueaerfene TO
Crlah Devon. YOU won't see her
agaiu,'' " - r
16hHlhei had heard ths. wor,ts ard
kuew they were true, II she could
gst upstairs 9th rvraf i'aui and
then lock tho door. no enc would dare
venture after her
Devon saw swift Intelligence light
up her face lie didn't Intend TO allow
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
sctatoss Should Be Cut istc Chunky
Pieces Win at Leaw Ore Eye Ia a
Piece.

sla5pss~e IN by slae safi4.set s4t.i s!as-a
p'I THEM III gardeners i'll suaaH qaan
3tis< II ;a*es atagy I'm he5als tSs,
ogras4 VI ,y~ei p9.Htees II saaf All,
,rre stap hngt5si .. Beea WITH p1aUt
isgs ttyrtia. et en d ef*y TX 'aa,rs~ ~ d rT.aas
4, fees sg3e MS Ts} feet IaNg. A ~ II
II ss.i pstai,a.s lll' louniIsN should
lani NM fs*s. N roa. sAea ynsato ~
yss cat iute cApnst pfefes having iii
r6si sHe rses1 fys III piece
ssesi sr,tatoes sEotsid sot ~ eat un-
II aii rpaiy To plant. Nhe9sy.r sevs!
ya'a,.@sS arv cfft and allowed III stand.
r. ctlt saysa,rs CT! eut, tarn hla<k
ma the @ed ifupS vitality very rap.
,sly. stvthr ~ d'ss.a es',s seed pota.
ssss stysajt. not re Wsed ttr planting
fh~ variety ~ 5sssste~s tn plant viii
ieg@nd largely RIsoa locality. Irish
ssasssssanr IL *rass s,s ssss l~selsaY early w@4
settles white Ha-pI Nrw Ywkgri Early
ss'a. Triumph, Srss~n N.yautAta. and
sseer~ arr grnaa extensively. Plant
~ variety rasyst evsranasaiy Trvwr tn
h. locnl!ly hst he sav that tire ~e~s.
gywv FIRMS disease ard Ia In gncsi.
egFs1 eegaities.
ITO Dees cAaaE potatoes ,~s 4esss
'oay inetes Il al~atss tae prcF~r ssegsta.
rave stae ~4rsasa almost level ard
~ tsst ts~r~ are rs eaerss Ssaa@+. or
eeasns az sa@s Gar~giay os~f tsN bills.
w,stces ave afss NJ tke arst Eaya~s
rags III pAaat iH tne sqrFEgtitsse. and
| il safe 10 put tha se"S ~ gtss Trrarad
wo nv tsIFs~ wrecks hesSvs 's~ date
tfse Inst Aezvy trve.. In cE%e 'het~
, Disssy 10 sx syx~zs after sre plants
rr-- vys eewey tfgeva ui'h sa i1fA ar
ea ~ lcsrs% eGrts 10 pgSnrs ths-A
Aespy =g0v be Ens@ se-~6 ~ ssspa IS
h@ pratA-T aarTas w Sr 'asy ccGzss
= sara&&h The sc4. tAeSz4SiteA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
CHAPTER KIN.
Coed Tor Evil.


That night for dinner. Ave people
sat about the rendiehAyen table Req.
sic, pale and miserable looking, sat
neat 10 his mother, and Philip Mac
Cauley was opposite npctsr John.
katherine silent ard morns WAS at
fhsv u~n pssee. sshe fsatf tsWArd hsr
mothers version ~ the afternoons
happening Ia aiaa2ement and anger.
and Il ony added 10 her lscor,ent 10
hear Cousin john tell the tale 70
rhlAp.
"Sarah thinks" went on the doc
ter. that Ne should has" tamely
given her. IN without a. word. e 10
That brute"
Il can't Sre haw yGu ran keen 4
mans etNia fresn hlm, Cousin John"
e.cused Mrs Curtis, duh red
mounting 20 each hlSh cheekh"ne
i~ntls~l,aeen laaxtae-i
Sltr wouldn't have ecsn much Use
70 b,m IN prison, uy dear Sarah" was
hjs answer
= "Nbar'rr yiiotin iaGEl6s aNtostf" r.
rnan3vet Rwrs4e tarrs;nS rw9rtsaasess
eyes nj his mo'her
"Nour coxlu John insists IN kr~r~
tat the daughter ~ msu ugmai !h~
vaa N ttle N6Hse Nerr whru her IA.
tsyer emfts Ne.r tsss3s@, she tt&.Iest
iesgtes taee 1rpw atisry gray
Npeven. III repeated mechanically.
Il d..Int Aaaw We had ATTY sAcA .irl
here
"Shss sfwlys err fs6us'r r'aHl.
remarked katherine, with sdeimy
s'saec al rhtys II, daes seet3 sat.
sfysng. thoagb, ~ knew wtso she IA
Mother says sh~ rutaes N comnma
ste.g =
MactNa'ey's fare grew DARK, &nd
fcnt,cAaven east glance af anger
a. hSs yaras eaas'n.
~fsoth Kashte ara T. began Mrs
Curtis "WhT. ReSSie. ray darling.
newer saw yen ls~ek 50 sics in my
~ ="
"Aw. cGs ~" s-cwiss' IRE tNay. pn-
steadily. -Tail nse what became II
the Stri's father"
He's gong IN iall fer a nlce long
r~st,~ tnier3s~t~l renitehave1 1T
&~r,s he was naked up In a theft In
Ssrs-rse
Reginald gnt TT t~s-a .Ae tahl~.
Il taat ~ans anything g1nrv TO
e4t.~ b. grcw;~ss, 90 BITS mother ~sr.-
~ ~ r~-aorst-ase wfta Alra. TIA 80
irs to a~si
t-C RE CONTINUED
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
LATE CROP AFTER POTATOES
cr-~ Car De ssfxrtsd nxtWss~ Rrws
Aaeut Two Wseks Before fubees
Are Harvested.

liz mos. ssetk0sa tire early POTATOES
can TN snsiew M ny lAte erttp al sgsess
corn planted t~s@@~n tbs rvwx " .r1-
tAts~s at,eat two ~e~ks h~fars the
POTATOES ars dug Lss% cabbage plants
can he WI tsstwv~ssa th@ rsws ~ wv.
,sto@s, th%a the eoii worked &tssvt ths
cabbage plants h~a the y~stat<ses ARE
dag Tarr1ps cat sse rro~r t,vsssargss
en tbs land after early potatoes Late
f~,tas.~s, ptsnsed Hteut tsRr tn 21
In tho narth sra late In J#ly tn the
south. nv~sspy she gre5sc Gatil yrp~e
and profac~ the ns&sa srgessy for win
ssr naA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20


walk where they require no extra
space funr 30 slx vince NJ the stana.
ard varieties, and one ar tse ~ the
southern tyre 10 their penper locality,
will be sufficient
In planning the garden, plant the
perennial things where they will not
interfere with the preparation ~ the
ground and the cultivation VI the regu.
lar vegetable garden Place them
around the outhuiidings along the
frnres ard In the eoruefs where they
Will no, he In the way. Bulletins tell.
Ing how to cultivate the yattoas small
fruits can be- chiatnrsi ftnm The United
States Department IT Agriculture,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

sssese ass D. ysaee s.sa- ,AasAeai assG, ssssztl
"N yvrr tzsher tsinkw~--F
~i'm ssin' TO have aay gtrs' Erittsa
EFfah.
Then yEa lave the lao At sesr
hana w Rss, Mfr, Isegmn.v sEtgEeed Eae
dcetor. -aaa yoa, sarah. TN ask raU
tn HtEsnd 10 yvas s~'n a~ain after
thtM~
+sFsHt. cozssn john argaed MsS
Esmreiss sssEeas the mlsasFs earn sAasA
Smfeiy b. sss d sight tyr-.sss---@
A ssand VI ii h~li peaisnsg thgaSEh
the heHse cur ew h*r wentN Thsa
rszas h@ayy footsteps lin the haGi ssc~
fare sRyene cuEtfsa Egare en the eaaae
af THIS evssifssffaa. me doyr harst
erssn AMI several mnifprsassi fn~s
came i'm. When urtah n~voa caught
aisshs NJ Ehssu. Ae. EaAats a CASA tsw sthass
window, hut rwn heav~ oasewrs ~er~
Gu EIm brture ks sas half way Arross
the room. II teak but few sasnat~s
fas .ha SesEAals - explain to npe.ns
PendIaharsn that they had bsen traiL
Ing n~vcr for a hsng tiEae. that he
ans wanted for d crtue In Syracuse.
When they we're isadsng hgn out
tn1nscled ard deeply saFagea, he
;nFaeA on Taaa!hel
"fii get evea sfth you, miss, he
ssapj,ed at hsr. his eyes full az hate,
land I'll gst even with yoa tco, nsIsr
ter liz thre& the last bait " bis
sentence At tsoe,nr Jnhn, whose outy
reply was sartig a his shoulders
During ,he struggle hStweea the 10
:.s..sssy-, s.s t=.z.A Mr. ses.G-;..s A siss
eig,ched AZ ivndtehasens neck. ha,
ht- saS fRss r. ssiti,,sas e.Er~iasssy
Now the thfsre were alone, fohnlbeI.
t~.snisatsHg aud Fearful Mrs. c,nrits,
'sobblnS on the tloor. ana poctus Johu,
looking al her strrnIy.
Sarah" he said haughtily. y saw
the disgraeeFaI way you were pailins
this ehllds hair ahsn | came ia. and
a, last much ~ | dislike doing II. I
must ask yea TO leave tny house"
''teevc,y Msw Curtis ssesea ess-i
"whrre would | go ! ha j place
Ia the world bat thts"
A careless gesture FROM Doctor
john told TnnHlt,~l that TIA, fact
,lidn'. Interest him, She slipped her
Asna. Into bis .t!ttiae eyes thas we've
troubled snd dark -eircicsi. size begged /.
"iet 'er stay. C,pHsin John. aiet,bc
she didn'; know nay daddy would have
Ettf&d dsaSif nt'a 81 fire bacs Is me
Dirty MARY"
rendlvhayrn put his hrfn around
her, aud with a ring ot ferceness in
his voice. said,
There, Sarah. there's pity FOR yna
II you stay, us because Tiny hwyoH
pteads for you, not because have
any Sense o. duty toward you.
hape sp,l .tsst properly sstsa Ia al!l. i" !.
The drtar strcds IL the door.
opened Il and upatioBrd for her 10 BE-
gene Then weellag. she ciatieres.
away her sohs audible even after the
door Was closed
For few moments Tony Devon
wspt silently In John reailehaven' .
arms
.ph, H's awful 10 have daddy taken
away 10 Jail" she mcansd. but he
won't be- good, he just west'"
You're much better on 10 hsve
him away, little Ktrt" sootheh Pen.
alehayen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Rscss Of Plants Pass Thrsveh n Read.
lily. But " Dries Out cvseAiy---
Clay t4ssSs Water.

The CHIEF rirtSe q. xAESds soil IN thaa
tAs rests NJ p&nr.s rxn p@ss ssrsyugh II
re@tfly; its rasset fsais is that II dries
ont s.~s grtrsiy clay ssi hsats ~st~r
w~sl. but II ten4s Ia pack anj harSsE-
Birth tyr~~ VI spgl nsst stahas rAanGY~
---it lsaseTs ap clay aad Eeays aaxsd U
hssS nasAkgars
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
pas.laa IN. rAlss Elsss 10.

Us ~onwa are Ksssng 10 wvgs sns4
- theasht III read up ~ the isw.~
Aha sMt4 44yyssss SAAsSstx ksS
Yes, Eaa ara. ~xpeefAafiy,
's'aa | ls@a at .!s@ lssagskaAxss, '..ssss
'1 Il ''sssss ssssssussSs * ststa nskas
Are ysa l.4sA.as Iss u. saAs.@ss
-Mhy. the aaaseana.~ eenssncsnssy.
'outts 50 sasbe @a That really n
the place whesv quite aamhsr n
them should be fesHsd. hat we ere -
crowded for sgace that tAey xsill ass
oil W In the las library. Mr. hAssex
take tho lady % to The third aseF,"
Richard Lleesr, tirwvias .of the a.
psrtms1t III ssenssrsstisa II lnsAisnA.
was the exg~csaas, 1sxiaas and nsesa
person In the STORY. lasiiAaspcin
kswA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Riches have wlnxs

"kiehes have winxs"
'rras." rvIaied Miss caysnns. "Isue
the eress ssepenis Gu the Intelligence
,xlsh .~AisaA stssrs sSsv 1::ssxsa. ,.ke
most beautiful ostrich feather In like.
iy TO icos a tribe shabby GU the orig
inAl bird
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Papa. what do yuA eall q man whe
drives motor carr I'll depends upaa
how Near he ccs:..ss to hitting ue4s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Near Rtngeni, In Germany. IN q faas
cssA ~sho wsss,h will tosa Erund q
,axsa fsc mn a~xx ttssn 10 Siss~ns tsags n IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Miss oldun~~@Are those tnea fellow
tnT usf' Bu,e~-'One Of nas--NeW
Tork TrAe@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

0ne British military cemetery ~
France, Just outside Fsaicagns, 60
tAins nearly 1000 graves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

Owing 10 ths shortage nj ssAmn
change In Paris, half the eeTgars hsse
Disappeared frvm the ssrreis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20

n goa ts,nx ysnS are bright. keep u
Cara. saestaa EyeasEx Tr4akcr-@s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
POTATOES
VERY IMPORTANT
Some Essential Points IN Grcw-
Il. ing That Average Garre TER
II Apt 10 0serleok.
FOOD SUPPLY MUST ne READY
oecd. ptawp. psssass~Frss Seed aad
Rssnsy N Fsrssairer Are Essantiai
,--N%sp ssSs 90 ey OAxt
ans ~ sSrsysna

H,rxrar~a In tAa HnssAA ssasaa nxpAxe.
Hsent IT Agfealt4tsJ
Itxh potatoes are gresn In; rnass
home garAenss hnt tAsrw are just 3
f*w pAnts Ia The potato growing game
tkst the aOEns gsrieaer To likely to
overlook whlrA are very important
First NJ MI. potatoes grow gVickty, and
their foed supply mast be all ready
and ~atting Toe them 10 ire sol Sec~
oId, tt~y ars heavy feeders and want
plenty 70 draw npaa. In other words,
the so.l for ir.Sa patAtoes must bes
etsty hc rsch hai IL must be rseh Ia
T isi ;s X ! Sifs,is s.ss siss.i
Mas well Hsaaured tie previous sea,
!, s3,ste x&tss. stsssh r.sara1,ss gssAsy NJ M
sangr matter II 1SesC >-Yflg- gaffss sgtE
l-sss Fsrofarfng tNaA 2.ssl @fts ~ ii sss6sf+
sr pluw Il 10 10 dtFal, IL stkht err
uire inches. ,a~H trvak % the ci,sis
Il there he any, aud pgiseglrF The soil
practically as deep - II Is ss,alri or
pIoHsd
hs~ to Use Fertilizer.
Commea fvrtiilsers give x0tsi re
tsifes syst' eS-*<asfs f~stel4.s,> -tisfsrrrsiSs9
II the fertilizer contains potash. Al lss
;alo~s reqalrc mofe potash than In
esualiY pF~stat IN ,ne SOFT FERTILIZER
manufacturers gss si~ciai brands for
POTATOES and these are senegaily rath.
tf rteh Ia potash llaa much ferill
i3er to ase vii depend upon The fertii-
ny 81 the s1ll. hR rs rule eight
/. tsas:'sas ~. eatssr iss, rest .e2- rsss s@sil
b. abvQt. r!&h; A gesd ~ay 10 ap-
bly, The fertilizer Is "a make the hoies
vr burrows sssss e,stsl ;As s.Assas If saad
Potato. pset them With an iheh or
Two ef sali. then scatter ,he feftIlissv
hiaas the soW 80 THAT II will l,eccsnr
welt mixed wIth Ia, so') IN c@ppleliug
the covering ~ the se,ei. Another
Hethss1 Is 10 scatter thu. fertillser fiji
rfse TurroN and rix ri ~Yes the ssFlI So
fore dFoppsag the rsmcvs OF seed 10
tatc.
eest klrd 81 Seed.
Small. shr.teled Potatoes, lest I'm the
bottom OF the harsel at the cad Of via
ter. arc hot IN for sesl. ualy plump.
htseasss free potatoes, 10 whseh the
sprouts are beginning 10 start. should
h~ ns.d for seed- Seed growa Ia
Maine New York. Michigan. Wlscon.
sln, or sotBe other special seesi prudne-
lng section viii as a rule give best w-
lglts se-sismen get ,he weed potatoes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-20
CHAPTER xll-Eon,Inusd.

"fou mean tust drunk, don't youf
Didn't You try ioin' what ! told y0a
tor
The boy nodded and shiseFet again,
Il suFe tIla. but. bat-~~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Combine to Prepare
and Market Fruit
Products of North
west Planned

From all over the country come
reports to the Oregon Growers Co
operative association of the gen
eral decentralization of the prunt
market, such as has not been
known since 1909, according tC
r. C. Paulus, sales manager of the
association.
In an effort to unload fruit and
to get money to pay off loans
various interests are cutting prices
on each other, Mr. Paulus says,
until there is practically nothing
left for the grower.
Auction Sale Fails.
An effort was made last Friday
to dispose of some prunes in New
York by auction. Referring to the
auction, the New York Journal Of
Commerce, said:
indications pointed to the
transfer of the dried fruit market
from the private sale field to the
auction room yesterday, as four
blocks of prunes, containing 2450
boxes, were scheduled for sale.
But slim attendance, indiffer-
ent interest and lack of buying
support resulted in the disposal of
only 95 boxes out of the total Of
ferings. These were the samples