davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06

Regular bearing and the produc-
ton Of uniformly large apples are
characteristics which we wish the
trees to acquire. Much of the So
called habit of bearing every other
year is directly due to the fact that
we allow the tree to overbear when
1t has a crop. The strength of the
tree Is demanded to mature this
large crop and 1t does not have the
surplus energy to mature fruit buds
for 1.-The following year. The re-
suit is that the tree spends the fol-
lowing year developing and matur-
ing large crop of fruit buds. Or
chards which bear a crop practic-
ally every year are the most profita-
Bile because they supply fruit in
the years when other orchards are
not bearing. In such seasons there
is fine local market which It is
profitable and easy to supply.
To assist in bringing the orchard
into regular bearing and at the.
same time grow, larger and more
uniform apples, thinning the fruit is
advised.
To the inexperienced grower it
sounds ridiculous to suggest the re-
moval of portion of the fruit that
has set on the tree. A moments
reflection will -emind one that gar
den crops do better when thinned
in the row, and that corn which is
planted too close will not produce
good ears. The same is true of the
fruit on the tree, and the results
will pay big returns for the time
required.
For the best results the thinning
operation should commence soon af-l
ter the JUNE drop. The clusters of |
young apples should be thinned, |
leaving the most perfect specimens. |
Apples should be thinned so that no
two specimens can touch when ma
ture. That means we should not
leave young apples closer than six
inches. An hour or two of labor
per tree in thinning would accom-
plish great deal and would tend
to increase the value of the crop
rather than reduce it, because the
nourishment of the tree will be de-
voted to the remaining apples and
they will be larger and more per-
feet.
Some varieties can be thinne1 by
hand, while with others the work
must be done with small pair Of
shears or with regular thinning
shears. Apples borne on short
fruit spurs should be cut off.
Boys and girls can do this work
If properly instructed. Stepladders
and light picking ladders can be u.s.
ed and the operation can be carried
on until August.
For the man who has Just reno
waited his orchard We suggest that
one or two rows be thinned for at
least a couple of years and the re-
suits carefully recorded.
Do not allow anyone to pull of
fruit spurs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06

"Where dya want that Coal?" asks
the Man, which is a Great Relief 10
the Editor, who expected to hear,
"Whoinell put that Piece In the Pa
peri" Running Newspaper is a
Hazardous Occupation, for Folks get
peevsd Awful Easy sometimes. but
everything considered. the Editor does
Pretty Well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06

Lily, Ky.-'I suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had 'gassy' stomach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Three ShouDs Will
Be Seen Tonight
AT Strand Theatre

The strand theatre this wcck
has had unusual patronage for the
Calvin World Of Follies road show.
the house being packed to capacity
at every performance and the pat
rons leaving satisfied. With the
closing bill tonight. Ward and vok'
es famous farce, "The MAsQuerad.
ers," said 10 be the best production
OF tho bill this week. Tho World
OF Follies company will strive Ia
put on their Sunday best" acting
and also the best musical selections
In their repertoire.
Three performances are schcd'
uied, the first at 6:3o. the second
at s:15 and the final and clos
ing show at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Special arrangements havo been
made to take care OF tho patrons
and Manager white announces
that he will zee to Il that everyone
leaves the theatre satisfied with the
Calvin offerings.
Tomorrow. patrons are TO see the
famous Dorothy Dalton In the
notable arctic picture. The Flame
Of the Yukon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Abandon Plans for
Jeff DaUis Memorial
Dedication Date

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. ~
Plans to complete and dedicate the
jefferson Davis monument next
June have been abandoned IN IA
vor Of running the shaft TO s5l
feet. This. which was the original
height projected. will mako II sec
ond only to the Washington monu-
ment.
Dedication OF this memorial 10
the president OF the confcderacy
at his home at Fairview. KY, has
accordingly been set forward to an
indefinite date In the future. The
monument Is now close to the 1s6
feet at which u was proposed to
halt II next spring.
The Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy have undertaken to raise the
sum necessary to finish the work.
They are planning to raise 320.-
900 with the sale OF souvenir GER
tificates at one dollar each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Woman in Pulpit
AT Harvard Chapel
Breaks Tradition

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. f7--Dr.
Rowena Morse Mann, minister OF the
Third Unitarian church in Chicago.
the first woman to receive degree
from the University OF Jena. Germa-
ny, has attained a new distinction.
When she appeared recently In the
pulpit o, Appleton chapel at Harvard
University to preach TO the students
0. the summer school she broke Har-
ward tradition. Never before in the
nearly 800 years OF the institutions
history has a woman conducted cha
pei services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Will Elect Falls
Successor Tuesday
In NetD Mexico

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Sept, 17-New
Mexico will elect U. S. Senator
Tuesday. sertember 20. TO succeed
Albert d. Fall. now secretary OF the
interior.
II. o. Bursum, who was appointed
by Gov NJ. Z. Mechem to fill the
senatorial chair temporarily, has the
inan nous endorsement @, the Repu-
biiean state convention. The nemo-
ratio nominee Is r. II. Hanna OF Al
buauerque. former Justice OF the
state supreme court.
Eleven proposed constitutional
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

war finance corporation, n note, draft,
bill Of exchange or other instrument
must be secured by chattei mort
cages, warehouse receipts. bills OF
ladlng or other instruments. In writ
ing, conveying or securing market
able title to staple agricultural pro-
ducts, including livestock, In the
United States. The war finance cor
poraton will not purchase paper hav-
ing a maturity at the time OF pur-
chase> Of more than one year. and may
not extent the time OF payment Of
any such paper beyond three years
from the date upon which It was ac-
ouir(e by the corporation.
Full Information Required.
Enquiries In respect to the pur-
chase Of agricultural paper by the
war fiance corporation should be
transmitted direct to the war finance
corporation, Washington. ID. c. The
inquiry must give full information
upon which the claim that IL IL an
exceptional case within the meaning
OF the law Is based. II such informa-
tion indicates that an exceptional
case may exist. forms for applica-
tions will be forwarded to applicant. :"
The war finance corporation an
nounced the names O; bankers max
ing up the Portland and Spokane
committees which will supervise and
make recommendations regarding
loans In Oregon and Washington as
follows:
Headquarters at Portland--Edward
Cookingham, chairman, Portland:
Charles Stewart. Portland: f. r. Cor
bett. Portland: +. l.. Meyers. La
Grande; william 8. Walton. Salem.
Headquarters at spokane-R. l..
Hutter. chairman. Spokane; J. X.
Mccormack. Spokane; J. w. Span
gler, Seattle; s. NJ. Jackson. Tacoma:
w. d. Vincent. Spokane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

amendments will also be voted on.
These include measures barring alt
ems Ineligible To citizenship or as
sociations or corporations controlled
by such aliens from owning land.
extending to women tho right to hold
public office. providing a tax cx-
emption OF $4,000 for former ser,
vice men, and placing on common car
riers the burden OF proof that rate
orders OF the state corporate com
mission are unreasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
Regulations Issued
For Farm, Loans
Continued from rage ~

saa>~~~~~~~~>~>>~~~
rover must be adequately secured in
each instance by Endorsement, guar,
snty, pledge or otherwise. A form
OF coilaterally secured note which
may be used by borrowers may be
obtained from the nearest agricul-
tural loan agency. Where drafts ac-
cepted by the borrower are rendered
they should be accompanied by an
instrument Of pledge or other COLA
teral agreement, comforting on the
war finance corporation valid lien
on the security to be pledged.
"The war finance corporation has
appointed or will appoint agricultural
loan agencies In the various agricul-
tural and livestock sections OF the
country.
Agencies Take Applications.
'Ail applications for advances must
be submitted In the first instance to
an agricultural loan agency and all
requests for Information rs to pro-
csduke in obtaining advances or as to
the character OF security required
s>puid bSaddressed to such an
agency.
1.-THE agency through which the ap-
plieation is submitted may. before
making It's recommendation to the
war finance corporation. call for ad-
ditional information. including state
ments OF condition of the makers or
indorsers OF notes, drafts. bills OF
exchange or other evidences of In
debtedness offered as collateral
security for the advance applied for.
"The agency will refer the appli-
cation, together with its recommen-
dations, to the war finance corpora
tion at Washington. II the applica-
ton is approved the war finance cor
poration will arrange with a bank
conveniently located to make the ad-
vance, as fiscal agent for the war
finance corporation, against the do
cuments specified in the application.
Section "a. paragraph 2. OF the
war finance corporation act. autho-
rizes the corporation in exceptional
cases to purchase from domestic
banks. bankers or trust companies
notes, drafts. bills of exchange or
other instruments Of Indebtedness
secured by chattel mortgages, ware
house receipts. bills OF lading or other
instruments in writing conveying or
securing marketable title to staple
agricultural products. including live
stock. Such purchases may be made
at any time prior to July 1. 1922.
Exceptional Oases Noted.
AN application to sell agricultural
paper. under paragraph 2 Of section
"a. must set forth circumstances
showing that an exceptional case
exists. within the meaning OF the act.
The board will consider applications
for the sale by banks, bankers and
trust companies TO the corporation
OF paper of the character above des-
cribed only In cases where 1t Is af-
firmatively shown that the applicant
fs under some statutory or other legal
disability to apply for and obtain an
advance pursuant to the provision OF
paragraph Of section ~ Of the war
finance corporation act. II. ~ q
matter of fact. the applicant 10 un-
able. because of any limitation i'm
posed by law Or BY any charter pro-
vision or otherwise to make further
borrowings the text and tenor OF
such limitation should be specifically
Get forth. 49,
ITO be eligible for purhase By the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17
EXTENDS WIRELESS AREA

TOXIC. Sept. i7.--As n result
Of negotiations between the Jap
ancso and American governments
the area In the western hemisphere
for tho dispatch OF wireless mes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

A broken back is fatal. A back
out Of line is serious. DIR. Lois e.
Bridges. Chiropractor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-17

sagos from Japan has been mater
iaiiy extended. Radios can now be
scnt to all part OF South. North and
Central America.
Mako that Idle 0olssr WORK! pus
II In thc bank.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

Mt. Mitchell of the Appalachian
system in North Carolina is the high
est peak east of the Rocky mountains
in the United States, according to
the U. S. geological survey. 1t stands
GIL feet above sea level, more than
400 feet higher than Mt. Washing
ton in New Hampshire, which is
commonly regarded as the highest
peak in the eastern part of the coun-
try. As matter of fact numerous
peaks in the Appalachian system other
than Mt. Mitchell each surpass
Mt. Washington by sereral hundred
feet.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

sworn statement of its conditions at
close of business on the day set in that
call. 1t is good plan for depositors
to study these statements and see if
your bank enjoys the confidence of
the public that is needed and that it
is prospering, the amount of its cash
reserve, bills payable, operating ex-
penses, depreciation charges on its
building and fixtures. A well man.
aged bank usually sets aside each
year, certain amount of its earnings
into stock holders surplus, thereby
giving its depositors added protection.
Some banks have acquired as much
surplus as their entire capital stock.
Many successful men carry ac-
counts in two or more banks which
has the advantage that in case one
should be forced into receivership all
of their money would not be tied up,
awaiting the affairs of such bank to
become liquidated which may take
years time or more. In case of this
kind, where loss is sustained, re-
covery may be had by enforcing
claims against the directors personal
ly where it can be shown that they
were grossly negligent. This would
not cover panic or other business
crisis which they were unable to con-
tend with.
Other desirable investments can be
had such as listed stocks and bonds
with a ready market value, municipal
and public utilities bonds, which can
be had through your local banker.
The so called Loan and Trust Com
panies, affiliated with the large city
banks handle the best class of COM
mercial paper, and with their staff of
time tested and experienced officers,
are in position to render the very
best of service at minimum expense
in the safe handling of large sums of
money. Financing is an education in
itself and they serve thousands of
investors safely and efficiently besides
acting as trustee, administrator or
guardian.
This country has advanced so that
it is unnecessary for one to assume
burdens which he is incapable of
handling and it is not expected that
the great masses of people that un-
expectedly come into possession OF
large sums of money by inheritance,
labor or even in trust, know how to
handle it safely. It is my opinion
that your banker is your best friend
on financial matters and should be
consulted on such problems with
which you are unfamiliar.
MORE: Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, Sunday, January 10Th, in
behalf of Class B.
The mirror., 1921-02-03
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS
By Mr.. B. L. B.

MONEY is but a medium of ex-
% change and represents the pro-
duct of either labor or brains.
Success in business depends on the
manner in which this money is han
died, the ability to save, resourceful-
ness and ingenuity in business crisis,
and lastly the making of sound and
safe investments.
One may be a successful farmer,
merchant, or business man and yet
loose his all in some unfortunate case,
representing the earnings of the best
years of ones life through some foolish
investment or business venture. It is
well to keep in mind that old maxim,
"All that glitters is not gold," and to
proceed with caution before buying
stocks with unusual profits, real or
unreal. If real, the bottom may or
is ready to fall out, and if purely
speculatively, they are but expert
menting with your money. 1t is
claimed by one financial writer that
$500,000,000 is lost annually in this
country alone through worthless
stocks and other Improbable business
ventures.
The Ponzi bubble of Boston is but
a recent spectacle of how easily the
Ignorant public was victimized in the
sum of $10,000,0O0 in which up to
date the authorities have found less
than ten per cent in assets for protec-
ton of the creditors. In this case,
the better judgment of the public
should have warned them that his
fifty per cent profit dividing scheme
on his ninety day term note was
physical impossibility on the face of
it, in which the initial dividends were
but bats as a means to obtain greater
deposits.
The gambling instinct is largely re-
sponsible for the success in which oil
stocks and mining stocks are SO sue
cessfully unloaded upon the public.
While some pay handsomely, more
often the enterprise becomes fail
ure and your savings are gone. There
are many men in this country who
have the means with which to exper~
iment and are in position to stand
any losses that follows, by reason of
it being more than taken care of by
their more profitable and established
business enterprises. It is good plan
to follow in their footsteps, even if
it is in small way, and not put all
your eggs in one basket. 1t isshard
to lay down any fast and set rule in
the handling of savings, and this arti-
Gle is only intended to cover some of
the simpler rules to follow.
Government bonds and Farm
mortgages on improved farm lands
are the best kind that can be had,
netting from 21z per cent to four
per cent on the bonds and six per
cent on the mortgages. While these
are of long terms, they are the safest
and have the added advantage of be-
ing easily and quickly converted into
cash, should occasion arise. Many of
the best managed banks today, and in
fact, that is the only way bank
should be run, is to carry goodly
amount of this class of securities as
The mirror., 1921-02-03
OUR FIRST NATIONAL PARK
Selected
Selected
IL AUDDLED away in the valley
of the graceful Ozark Noun

of the graceful Ozark Noun
tains near the center of Arkan-
sas lies the far heralded city of Hot
Springs. Hot Springs is only small
sized place, but its fame is known to
people who have never heard of cities
of many times its population. And
the reason for this is that word has
got around that fellow can land
there feeling all done up physically
and mentally from months of hard
work and then leave several weeks
later feeling like a fighting cock. All
this through taking some baths in the
waters which give the city its name,
with perhaps generous doses of golf,
tennis, or mountain climbing thrown
in.
Hot Springs has become a sort of
American Mecca of its kind and every
year the parade of pilgrims appears
to be getting longer. Nor is the fame
of Hot Springs at all recent. Ira
dition says that its first press agent
was De Soto who visited the springs
way back in l541, although the In
dians knew about it long before.
However that may be, the United
States Government heard about the
magic of these waters in the year
1882 and did thing that showed
rare foresight for that early day. The
Government took possession and made
the springs a universal Institution.
Congress set apart a reservation COM
prising four sections of land surround
ing the springs and dedicated it as a
national sanitarium for all time. 1t
may come as a surprise to many to
learn that Hot Springs was our first
National Park.
The Hot Springs National Park
today comprises something more than
900 acres. This includes Hot Springs
Mountain, North Mountain, West
Mountain, and Wilmington Lake
Park. The mountains rise about 800
feet above the city. Many good
roads and foot paths have been built
over these. The springs-the main
attraction-are all grouped about the
base of Hot Springs Mountain. Here,
Uncle Sam is the proprietor of twenty
elaborate bath houses and in the city
proper he runs ten more.
The season when most people visit
Hot Springs is from January till
May, although as far as that is con-
cerned it is year round resort. And
just to show what a busy hive this
small city is, we might say that there
is one hotel large enough to take
care of two thousand guests, two
more with capacity of five hundred
each, and a score of others that ac-
commodate from twenty-five to three
hundred people. In addition to these
there are about five hundred board
ing houses.-Outing.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

Taking advantage of Italy's in
dustrial disability during the war,
Japan has trained hundreds of arti-
sans in the coral carving art, and
is now sending her products in all
directions.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-02-03

its protection against a crisis or busi-
ness emergency in times of stress.
The problems of country bank
are much harder than that of the large
city banks especially in an undevel-
oped and newly settled territory, or
where there follows succession of
crop failures. A city bank has custo-
mers numbered by the thousands and
where one class of business may prove
a drain on the banks resources, an
other branch of its business customers
may be prospering and more than
putting the money back into circula-
tion. During a business depression
affecting a country bank it follows
that what effects one class effects the
other.
This country passed through sue
cessfully what might have been
severe crisis and panic, during the late
World War, in which financing ran
up into the billions instead of millions,
still it resulted in very few failures of
legitimate business enterprises. The
Ninth Federal Reserve Bank of Min
neapolis gave its members protection
to the extent of $120,000,0 100000 up
to October last, which as an item of
usefulness and benefit, can not be
critized but praised, without which
support, many failures would have
been the enivitable result.
The credit for the efficiency of the
Federal Reserve system, its very
author in fact, is due to the late ad-
ministration and serves to illustrate
the benefit to the people at large to
have party lines and different politi-
cal ideas. Where the one party is in
power the other serves as critic which
is good thing.
The easiest and most common form
of handling savings is through a
banks time certificate of deposit, a
checking account or savings account.
A time certificate of deposit is but a
note given by the bank, in which they
agree to pay you certain sum with
interest on the day specified. A
checking account is payable on de-
mand, but draws no interest, while
saving account draws interest and
is also payable on demand. A time
certificate is not payable or collectable
until maturity, but this rule is not
strictly followed by banks with ample
cash reserve, and when so cashed in
they profit by the transaction, in that
you forfeit the interest earned.
There are three classes of deposits
affecting bank, general, special and
specific. General deposits covers its
checking accounts and savings ac-
counts. A special deposit is one in
which something of value or even
securities are left in the vaults of the
bank for protection of the customer
and does not necessarily appear on
the books of the bank, while specific
deposit covers money or securities that
are turned over to the bank, SO that
they have rightful possession, for
some particular purpose as instructed,
and constitutes first lien on all the
assets of the bank. For instance if
l turned over $4,000 to bank "A"
with instructions to pay bank "B"
for some note taxes or other purpose,
this becomes specific deposit.
All banks are required by law to
publish at least four times year a
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12
Whooping Cough
t..A.:H.

This is a very dangerous disease particularly to children under five years of age, but when no pare goric, codeiDe or other opiate is given, is easily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run it's course, uot knowing that the time is very much shortened, and that there is little danger from the disease when this rem edy is given. It has been used in many epidemics of whooping cough, with pronounced success. It is safe and pleasant to take,
 Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12

Testament of Azberry Thomason, de- ceased, and hearing the application of w. F. Lesueur, for letters testament ary; and any person interested may ap- pear and contest the said Will, and may file objections in writing to the granting of letters testamentary to said petition CT.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice be given thereof by the Clerk of said Court, by publication not less than Fifteen days before said 21st day of May, 1921, in the St. Johns Herald a newspaper printed and published in said Apache County.
 Dated May 2nd, 1921.
 ANDREW s. GIBBONS, 5-5-5-19. Judge.