davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
OFFICERS IN QUANDARY.

Advices from Krappitz said the Of
fcers of the Free Corps were in a
quandary whether to advance against
the insurgents or hold the positions
they already occupy. -..-
Volunteer battalions have been
formed, each armed with twenty-five
machine guns.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Tenth Street

Charles F. Lang. 910 Tenth street. says.
"I couldn't do any STOPPING or lifting and
as my work called for strong back
was just so | couldn't do thing. My back
ached constantly and l often had sharp
catches through my back and kidneys. The
secretions passed irregularly and burned. A
friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills They helped me from the first and
soon my back was strong and we'll"
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
v Street Southeast

Mrs. Daniel a. Kelly, l41O V st. s. e.. says:
II had quite time Of II with my back and
there seemed to be ring around my body
which kept hurting me awfully, especially
at night. At times | would give out and felt
awfuily weak and tired. There a dull,
heavy ache across my kidneys and they were
weak and quite irregular. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended and | bought some.
They proved to he just what | needed. II
wasn't long before l began to feel like my
self again"
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Street

Mrs. Henry w. Fletcher 511 Eleventh
street, says: my back panied and couldn't
| do my housework. and sweeping, busting
and ironing was torture / had knife-like
| pains in my kidneys. when I made certain
moves they took my breath away My kid
| neys were weak. Doans Kidney Pills were
| recommended highly l got a box. After
| / had taken four boxes of Doan's l was
| cured. l have had trouble since"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Around the House

There are dozens of housekeeping ideas in tho
March Journal. For instance:
Make-BeAeve Sunshine and Space-showing in full
color how to brighten up the dark rooms.
Easter Eggs in France French cooks recipes
that will vary the monotony of fried or
boiled eggs.
Sauces That Your Family nil LKe-theywill add
to the tastiness of old dishes.
Pme-Needls H0rk k-Prety baskets that you can
make now for the Summer porch.
This Vars GaraenS- One article about flowers,
and another with plans for the home vcge-
table patch.
Initials 10 Marx low' Linen-Well-dcsigne let
ters, in full size 'wth diamond and an oval
10 put them in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
N. G.. Wyeth's Pictures

Mr.. Wyeth has just completed for the new
State Capitol of Missouri two wonderful mural
paintings of Civil War battles that were fought
in that State. They are reproduced in full color
in the March HOME JOURNAL. Also there is a
full-color painting of II Fixing Mother, by Frank
Stick; and H. ]. Soulen's illustrations for Her
Excellent Excellency are worthy of framing.
Journal pictures, properly framed will add much
to the beauty of your home.
And for the youngsters there is Harrison
Cady's page of colorcd cut-outs -OP Mister
Turtle and the Mf5chfevous MLmo9O O-together
with Mr. Cady's delightful story'of the adventure
of Johnny Funny Bunny and his family on the
funny ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Six Splendid Stories

Afm0sphe,e, by Margaret Belle Houston-a love
story of old New Orleans.
-Any Other Girl Can Tell, by Fannie Kilbourne-
the story of personally conducted cores
pondence courtship.
Her Excellent ExceAency, by Harriet Welles-a
delightful story of woman missionary in
China.
RaLfa Hill, by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott-the
mystery of a violinist who played only in the
dark.
TIE T,aged; Of G,ryma,shes, by E. Phillips Op-
penheim-one of the thrilling adventures
Of the Seven Conundrums.
Our ofMe Fog, by Grace Sartwell Mason-M1ary
Maynards own story of the tragedy that
happened in Central Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
f You Worry Yourself Sick, Laugh and Get Well

Do uworyn nyoub ens?D ab bunes
marks n to ,uhapp fear
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
The Easter Fashion Number

The Easter Fashion Number
March is the big Fashion number of The
HOME JOURNAL with the very newest and smart
est style news and patterns
Margaret Angn, one of the best-dresSed
women on the stage, shows you some of the gar
ments she has selected for her own Spring ward
robe. Ina Claire poses as a bride and sponsors
some new frocks for Spring.
There is page of new Milan hats; there is
latest cable news from the fashion makers of
Paris; there are models, with patterns, for the
matron, the college girl and the little folks; there
is page of knitted frocks for children, with full
directions; and there are five features of fasci-
mating needework including the SsqDtng Secrets
ofa Smart D,r55makmg Establishments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Ou the Real Mother of YOu

~ hyhd nd hhg d ty&
aehecm ndrdmu r-mohHs swuua nmprg gwhoun
nSnhequ@ @nsdI mkI shwpmo pyA Aryouara
hy H tiers w " "H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
EDITOR OF PROSSER
PAPER ELOPES HERE

Louis Ryno, one of the owners of the
Prosser newspaper, was married In
Sedro- Woolley on July Is to Miss
Charlotte Dootson of Everett. Mr..
Ryno is brother to j. s. Ryno of
this city. The couple had planned on
a wedding in the fall, but Mr.. Ryno
eloped with the bride-to-be and came
to Sedro- Woolley to avoid undue pub
licity.
1t was not until this week that the
news leaked out. The clipping couple
were unable to find minister to tie
the knot until finally Mr.. Bovee, who
is substituting for the Rev. Mr..
Barnes, was located and performed
the ceremony. The newlyweds went
back to Everett, and later broke the
news to the brides relatives.-Sedro-
Woolley Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

gagged strictly in commercial in
dustrial activities, but upon the
country at large. -f1a's
The feeling is general that the
Harding Administration is pro-
ceeding along safe and sane lines
1t is attempting nothing mirac-
ulous or spectacular. 1t is not
above taking advice from men of
experience in a position to give
it. 1t realizes there is nothing
to be gained by indiscreet haste
merly for the purpose of creating
a little temporary political CAPT.
tai.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

~HE feeling is general that
IOindustry and business have
turned the corner. Tangible evil
dence of this is on every hand.
Some of the high lights contri-
buting to this conservative OPP
timism are:
The full swing of harvest sea-
son in the agricultural belt and
the prompt moving OF crops TO
primary markets. This is bring
ing millions of dollars of actual
cash into the agricultural heart
of the country which has been
the hardest hit, financially, and
the stimulating effect is already
seen in all lines of retail and
wholesale business. In addition,
arrangements either have been
made, or are about to be COM
pleted, which will give the farm
ers $125, 100000 in new long time
credits. zsra~z |rsss.
Increasing activities in a very
great number and variety of
manufacturing industries. In
any cases manufacturing
plants are running to capacity in
order to meet fall deliveries.
Reductions of bank loans to al
most one-half of their high level
of last winter.
A general increase in building
activities.
General and very appreciable
increase in retail business result
ing in increased orders for fall
deliveries.
Demonstration of the financial
stability of the average man"
as shown by reports of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. These re-
ports, submitted by over 800
banks in more than 100 Of the
chief cities of the country, show
an increase in savings deposits
over last falll of $238, 100000.
This condition was quite con-
trary to the generally accepted
belief that the average man was
"going broke" or using up his
wartime savings.
Decrease in the amount of
business failures and in amount
of liabilities.
Increase in freight traffic and
demand for cars.
Of probably even more conse-
quence is the fact that back Of
all these conditions a feeling Of
self reliance and confidence per-
meates the business world in
place of the pessimism of a few
months ago. Business interests
which have kept in close touch
with the situation give the, Adj
ministration the lions share of
the credit.
One of the early policies of
President Harding was the in
auguration of series of confer
ences, looking to business restor-
Guided bankers and financiers
from every section of the United
States. All phases of commerce
and industry were discussed with
the utmost freedom of express
sion and out of these confer
ences a sane and constructive
program was gradually evolved.
The willingness of the President
and his official advisers to con-
suit with men who are authority
in the commercial and financial
world, before deciding upon any
policy, has made a splendid i'm
preston, not only upon those en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rooms for light housekeeping, furn-
ished or unfinished. .Creswell
Realty Co., Prone 2291. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

ICE WATER on tap at Beste's Tire
Shop. lott
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous. despondent.
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incaDaci-
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside-batn-
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands az
half-sick. anaemic-looking souls with
pasty. muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy, healthy. rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulater under our Dres-
ent mode of living. For every ounce
OF food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce OF waste material
must be carried out. else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as IL Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs OF the previous days
accumulation OF indigestiblo waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast. q glass of
real bot water with teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate In It, as harm
less means Of washing out OF the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
1ndigestible material, waste. sour bile
ana toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten.
Ing and purifying the entire alimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
af constipation. bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate win not
cost much at the drug store, but Is
suf1cient to demonstrate Co anyone.
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen-
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
How Solved Storage Problem and
Made Money on Sweet Potatoes


Carl L. Gray is the best sweet po-
tato man / know. He doesn't go at
it in large way, usually about a
thousand bushels year, but somehow
he always manages, bad years and
good, to do a little better with the
crop than his neighbors was con-
graduating him one spring Saturday
afternoon in town on the good price
he had received for his sweets, when
he laughed and said:
Don't compliment me. The credit
belongs to a stranger who stopped at
my house for drink of water one day.
He showed me how to make money
out of sweets And this is Carl Gray's
story, almost verbatum, and minus
quotation marks.
I've always been lucky with sweets,
guess, but never made much out
of them. used to rush half the crop
to market after digging, for which
got mighty low price. The other
half banked. Sometimes a fair per-
centage came thru the winter. Some
times / took 'em all out with shovel,
a rotten, no count mass. Other times
shipped few in the spring and like
as not If had to ship considerable
distance, got back freight bill and
a statement that the sweets had ar
rived unfit for use.
This stranger I'm talking about got
to gassin' about storage houses and
how fine his sweets kept. | was right
interested but guessed couldn't
afford to build a storage house. Cost
too much and was too late in the year
to build
why it's easy" he said, "and it's
never too late built mine on plans
from the state experiment station. Got
an old shed, smoke house or other
building you amt got much use for?
| made mine out of an old smoke
house and this spring and early sum-
mer sold my crop at So for a seven
eighth-bushel hamper. Didn't lose 5
per cent Of them in storage and they
were the best seed potatoes for bed
ding ever used"
showed him the smoke house,
which wasn't used much except to
store lot of old plumber. | followed
! his directions and | made that old
smoke house into sweet house that's
been the best investment ever made.
Anybody can do it.
First | nailed strips, I-by-4s, over
the cracks on the outside. On the in
side | covered the cracks with build
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
LlaHT SUGGESTIONS

4
I TO the Editor Banner
The following figures are taken from
late state papers and government re
ports
August 9Th. best cattle was selling
in Chicago at 10 cents per pound and
best cattle in Jacksonville, same time
was selling at a cents per pound.
WAY are cattle selling at such high
prices in Chicago and so low in Jack
sonville for Florida beef?
Why is it that Florida with her
large supply of cattle cannot get more
than so per cent Of the value CT other
cattle and Florida consumes large
quantities OF northern beef, in prefer
ence to Florida beef at twice the cost.
study these facts: South Carolina
has one COW TO every three persons,
Georgia has one cow TO every two per-
sons, Florida has five cows to every
four persons, Texas has four cows TO
every three persons. Virginia has 100,-
900 cows less than Floridas KENTUCKY
has 100000 sows less than Florida,
yet they are valued at nearly double
the value of Florida cattle, and why?
Carefully study these figures and
facts. Florida has 100000 cows GU.
s: agricultural report what will the
1, 100000 cows be worth to the Flor
ida cattlemen if the embargo on Flor
ida cattle is not removed? What will
the Florida cattlemen and the whole
state of Florida lose if the embargo
on cattle shipment is not removed?
/ predict Florida cattle in less than
two years will sell for best beef, less
than two cents per pound; that Flor
ida cattlemen will lose $4,000. 900 in
less than four years if the embargo
on cattle is not removed.
Cattlemen you are to blame for the
present low price of cattle, for the
embargo on cattle, You can make the
cattle business in this state sue
cess or you will kill the business.
Cattlemen there is but one solution
of this problem. Get rid of the cattle
tick.
Cattlemen there is another problem
you are likely to be up against if not
general cattle tick dipping is resorted
to. Many Of our counties and even
marie of norrffnr ara orni,,u ~ fanoa
and dip cattle according to law. Your
open range will be shortened and your
business further crippled.
Cattiemen appeal to our Governor
to adopt such measures as will speed
ily remove government quarantine,
and do it now The longer you wait
the greater your loss.
August IS, 1921
L. S. LIGHT,
Reddick, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

DOLLAR WEEK at FIsHEL,s ,s.-s-1s2t
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
2. ). LIGHT,
Reddick. Fla.

Pony Adopts Calf
John Mckay, son Of D. B. Mckay,
owns Shetland pony which has adopt
ed calf at a local dairy. Three
months ago the pony lost her colt
when it ran against fence breaking
its neck. Shortly afterwards she
found a sick calf at the dairy and
since has spent her time in mother
ing it.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
Extract Phosphoric Acid in OIL
Burning Furnace

With the installation of a new high
temperature oil-burning furnace now
being installed on the experimental
farm at Arlington, Va, the Bureau Of
Soils. United States Department of
Agriculture, will continue investiga-
tions into the extraction of phosphoric
acid for fertilizer from phosphoric
rock by the application of heat.
Experimental runs with an old fn1-
mace several months ago apparently
demonstrated the practicability of the
new method developed by department
scientists Of separating the phosphoric
acid The present commercial method
is by the application of suTphuric acid
to ground phosphate rock. 1t is not
practicable for low-grade rocks and
makes necessary the shipment of a
large proportion of inert material with
the phosphate Early experiments in
separation by heat were made with
electric furnaces, but the expense
seemed serious obstacle to the in
production Of the new method. Ii was
found, however, that the petroleum
burning furnace could be made to do
the work at much less expense.
Experiments viii be continued with
view to establishing methods which
VIII permit the use OF much phos-
phate rock which now goes to waste,
and also to material reduction in
freight rates on commercial fertili-
zers-
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
] oLDsMAR oARoEN TRAcToR

Biggest small tractor and smallest big
sraefor on the market today Does the
#uris Of one horse quicker. cheaper and
better; Just the thing to work your crops
or orange grove. 1t operates at half the
s.osI OF maintaining a horse. Send for
literature or come and see it work a,
s. Reitz's. local agent. Weirsdale, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
ti,.nner tha Ras+ c.,,ca

Sauce ls used to create an apDetite or
relish for the food. The right way is Is
look to your digestion. When you have
good digestion you are certain TO relish
your food. Chamberlains Tablets i'm
petite and cause a gentle movement o.
the bowels.-Ad q
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Corn
One hundred and nine million acres
are planted in corn this year, and
again the nation faces the probabili-
ty OF a bumper crop. A year ago the
total of 3,232.OOO,OOO bushels broke
all records, but this year the area de-
voted to this crop is FIVE, and a half
million acres greater. Moreover,
crop conditions to date are better than
last year. The weather has been par
ticularly favorable which means hot
and dry-during the fertilizing sea
son. Government reports indicate that
the condition of the corn crop is rs
points better than year ago. and last
years crop averaged nearly 81 bush
els to the acre
Generous showers, and hot days and
nights, may well mean that the ma
tion's production will touch a new
high point Corn is our big money
crop. The farmers success means
cheaper meat, cheaper everything. II
will SO far toward bringing back and
bolstering our national prosperity.
The weather is what counts, this
year and every year Remember that
when you wilt at your work, and when
you toss restlessIy at night. You
should give thanks rather than com.
plain. Pensalocla News.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

New Wagons for Sale, cash or install.
ments. S. p. BURTON. Sparr, Florida
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER 1T


ing paper | also covered the floor
and put in a rough ceiling which
covered with building paper Over
the building paper on the floor | laid
a tight tongue-and groove floor Then
set 2-by-4 scantlings around the wall
feet apart, and put building paper
over them and ceiled over this, all
around the wall, with common board
ceiling That left dead air space be-
tween the outside wall and space in
side wall You don't want to fill that
space with anything: filling absorbs
moisture
fixed the doors good and tight at
the edges with building paper In
each corner | cut hole 10 by 10 inch
/ es for ventilation and covered them
with a screen to keep out the rats. /
also put sliding covers over them to
use in severe weather The house al
ready had a fiue and stove, so was
fixed to keep that house at any tenn
perature | needed.
About my bins? l don't use EN-.
Bins are mistake Use hampers.
Take the hampers to the field, care
fully grade your potatoes there, fill
l.your hampers and mark those you are
going to sell That saves a lot of
handling. Sweet potatoes are often
barked or brushed by too much hand
ling. It's even good idea to line
the hampers with paper.
During the first 10 days or two
weeks it takes to cure the potatoes
I keep the temperature in the storage
house UP around 80 to 85 degrees. /
watch the ventilation and open it up
frequently to get rid of the moisture.
After that the potatoes are cured and
! close the house up tight. 1t doesn't
need much heat after that. | keep a
thermometer in the house and when it
gets down to about 40 degrees fire up.
| aim to keep it at about SO degrees
and I'm always careful to keep it be-
low 65 degrees
With any kind of an old house made
tight and snug your sweets will keep
until the next crop, if you wish. Ny
storage losses are practically nothing
| clean the house out good and disin-
feet with a whitewash to which blue
vitrol has been added. Never have
had trouble with rot storing my sweets
in this way.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

why Put up With Rats for Years
Writes NJ. Winsor, Farmer
Years ago | bought some rat poison,
snieh Eeariy killed or fine watch dog
3t so scared US that we suffered a long
time with rats until my neigIiDor told
ne ahoat lsAT-SNAP. That's tie sure
rat killer and a safe one. Three sizes,
sc. 65c, $i.2s Sold by Court P.arinacy
and Gerig,s Dijrug Slars
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

DOLLAR WEEK at FIsHEL, s.-s-ls-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

sss cures chilIs and Fever. $500,
DOLLAR WEEK i FIsHEL's 5 -s-ls-at.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-29
Market News
CATTLE ARE STEADY
WITH Is CENT RAISE

hy Associated Press
FORT WORTH Texas. Nov. 2s-Cat.
tle sold 20 very satisfactory demand
Monday on good steady basis. and
The trade was active at an advance 81
t'c Receipts amounted to 5000 head
Of cattle and 5000 calves Packers So.
cured more than 1000 head ~ cattle.
exclusive az calves. before noon. and
they also took over most of the calf
offering Heavy calves brought So and
hrhi calves went at t625. Some steers
sold at $3.50 Most Of the COW and
hrif'r supply came IN mixed shipments
ana quality WIS rather inferior.
Although packers were opposed "a
granting an advance fof hogs and se.
cured practically nothing, shippers and
'ider buyers were alert and tool, over
generous helping az an advance ~
around loc striking an average the
market was steady To- Toe higher. The
best hogs guinr Go the hig packers
stopped at soc. but the urderbuyers
iuok over a ear az sac and several
sales were made az S525 to $3.50: most
"t th' run olearend AT $500 To s. 20
lig pricos were steady mostly the TOP
being $40 Tor 70 few. Hog receipts
reached lvo0 head
sheep receipts were limited To coo
head. stockcrs making up most Of the
supply, The trade was very slow.
Cnttlc-Lccves sa5OdGoO: stockers
a3.2'n j.oo. cows s2.25G425: Gamers
fl.5oa2.eo; heif,ls s32bG so: ycarling,
&.'oHcio; bulls S. OOd3OO. calvc,
So 00WG2i.
Hogs linht i7I5d7.4O. medium
81 0Oa o., MIXED t6.5Oa7OO. common
Se.0oaG.5o: heavy sC7bd70O: rough
5000 C.io stags s5OOa5.25: pigs s7.Ol
0740.
Sheep lambs t7.00Ms.00 yearllngi
ia0oa 90, wcth,rs $500. ewes s325G
500. culls il.OOa2.OO: goats 81 .OOa2 90
sto'ker w"thers s. 506 3 80. stocke
lambs t35uTO