davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-09


Many of us belong to that school of
thought which is hesitant about alter
ing the fundamental law. I think our
tax problems, the tendency of wealth,
to seek nontaxable investment, and
the menacing increases of public debt,
federal, state and municipal all justi-
fly a proposal to change the Constitu-
ton so as to end the issue of nontax-
able bonds No action can change the
status of the many billions outstand-
ing but we can guard against future
encouragement of capitals paralysis,
while a halt in the growth of public
indebtedness would be beneficial
throughout our whole land
Such a change in the Constitution must
be very thoroughly considered before SUBJ
mission suggest the consideration be-
cause the drift of wealth into nontaxable
securities is hindering the flow of large
capital to our industry, manufacturing,
agricultural and carrying, until we are
discouraging the very activities which
make our wealth.
Agreeable to your expressed desire and
in complete accord with the purposes of
the executive branches of the govern
ment, there is in Washington, as you
happily know, an international confer
ence, most earnestly at work on plans for
the limitation of ornaments and naval
holiday and the just settlement of prob
lens which might develop into causes of
international disagreement
It is easy to believe a world hope is
conferred on this capital city A most
gratifying world accomplishment is not
improbable.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

What the public know is that
there would be no brilliant men
if it were not for their brilliant
wives. but how does the publid &C
count for brilliant bachelors.
Any city dweller know that he
couldlmake lots of money farming
and thinks that some day he will
get around to the matter of show
ing farmers how to farm.
TIC luckiest man is theone who
forget there is any such thing as
luck.
Some day there will be movie
hero who dosen't have his hair
pasted down and gllosy, and then
all the men movie fans will root
for him.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

may or may not smoke cigarettes
as they please. but if they ever
begin chewing tobcco we'll say
they We become too darned equal.
Mr.. Brink is so busy he can't be
seen. today" said his secretary.
But I'm seeing him now. F" said
the persistent caller as he peered
around the door of the outer
office.
Anybody is good fighter when
cornered, but the real fighters
are those who corner tie ether
fellows.
A quick temper makes slow
progress.
Children do not always know
what's best for them. but then
neither does anybody else.
One idea of them is that an at
tractiye girl is one who can at
tract money from the pockets of
her admirers.
A four-flusber doesn't flush
until he's caught four-flushing.
Most men have better wives
| than they deserve and most wo-
man have better husbands than
they deserve which makes thing
fair enough.
You man joke all you please
about the Saturday night bath,
but the world would be a lot pie
asanter place if everybody took
lOne.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Bill Myers (col)
VS.
Annette Myers Ccol)

Annette Myers (cOD
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
residence of defendant, Arnettt Myers
is unknown to complainant ard that
she cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
1t is ordered that said defendant
enter her appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his office in
the courth0nse in GainesborO, Tenn.
on or before the lst Monday IN June
1921, next, and plead. answer. or
demur 10 Complainant bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to her, and set for hearing ex parte;
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Jackson County Sentinel. a news
paper published in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 25th day of April. 1921.
w. F. Sadler. C. & M.
Harry l.. Page, Sol. for Complt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

The dairy vow IS one of the most
Important factors in maintaining ana
Increasing soil fertility. Asa rule the
most fertile and highest priced lands,
the world over, are found in the dairy
sections On the Island or Jersey land
rents for $50 to $50 per acre, and Is
used for keeping the Jersey COW Land
In Holland, worth from $1,000 to $1,000
per acre, is used almost exclusively
for dairying In almost every COM
munity In our own country can be
found farms, the fertility and value of
which have been very materially in
creased thru the Intelligent use of the
dairy COW.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Birds of a feather find them
selves in the same millinery shop
Nothing will make a man mad
der during housekeeping time
than for his wife to dig up some
of his old love letters out of a
bureau drawer and them to him.
Men are not any worse than
they were in the good old days,
but they don't talk as much a.
bout how good they are as they
did them.
A trouble hunter finally steps in
to one of the traps that he has
set.
The man who burns bis bridges
behind him should be a good
swimmer.
With farm prices the way they
are today, you'd better not 90
around a farmer and tell him
about the independent life he
leads.
You grocer cares nothing about
about genius. What he wants is
cash.
If doesn't matter much what
your ailment is. nowadays, it is
caused by your teeth, but it is
just as ture now as ever that the
real cause of most ailments is a
bad disposition.
A man has to get pretty well a
long in years before he under
stands that nobody but himself
is anxious to make him rich.
Enemies are very vauable
They never ask for favors.
There is a big differende bet
ween hvtng brain and having
brains.
Worry kills a good many people
but not the kind it ought to kill
that kind doesn't worry.
A man may be willing to admit
that he's not very bright, but
not that his boy or his dog isn't.
A young widow has been know
to escape them, but the betting
of all the woman is ten to one
that he won't.
Babies are never astoniShed at
anything. which is the reasonthey
are called babies.
The only thing that scares a fat
man worse that the idea of get
ting fatter, is having to diet.
If you would have a reputation
for greatness, always admit that
the other mans argument is right
and that you are wrong.
Mothers still worry when their
BOYS are out late at night, but
don't care when the girls get in.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
4 IMPORTANT FACTOR
l.! MAINTAINING SOIL fertility
It Fertile and Highest Priced Lands Found In Dairy -
tors as Rule Fertility of Soil Is Fundamental
Basis of Permanent Agriculture
By q 4 Hutton Dairy Specialist Division q
extension. University OF Tennessee.

worth 1912 A ton Of cowpea hay
worth at present about $1,000, and CO
rles with ii S1S47 worth OF plant foe
A ton OF milk at $3.50 per hundre4
go cents per gallon) 10 worth sos
and removes emily $276 worth Of plas5
food. A ton of butterfat I'm form
30 per cent cream) is worth ct
cents per pound, $1,000 and remevee
only $6.45 worth Of plant food. t.
feed necessary to produce ton
butter fat II sold would carry awa&
nearly $500 worth Of plant food, Bue
ter fat itself contains absolutely ne
plant food, but the small amount e
plant food removed where cream -
sold is found in the milk serum CO
tanned In the cream.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
HOW | FEEL ABOUT A
few THINGS.

If you know where to get
eff" you'll get on.
Money talks" and its con-
versaional ability is greatest
when it SAYS You win.
Many a mans acquaintance
never knew he was a prominet
citizen until they read about it
after h was dead
Many bark on the sea of
matrimony has been wrecked by
squolls
It is never hard to convince a
man that he's right.
You NAV always be looking for
things and never finding them.
but did you ever try looking for
trouble?
For while. time flies; but
after middle age, it whizzes.
Every man belives he could
purify politics if he'd only take
a few days off some time and do
il.
WHO REMEMBERS
The ald-time village merchant
who boosted that he owed all his
success in life to his wife?
Woman are now our equals and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Permanent soil fertility is the fund
amenlal basis Of Eerlal cnt agricul-
ture, and the conservation of soil fer
fifty is the greatest problem of agri-
culture. Unless the fertility removed
from the soil by the growth Of crops Is
returned the land eventually becomes
so reduced in plant food that profitable
crops cannot be grown. Farmers prac-
ticing this system have very properly
been called mine farmers" because
they are constantly mining out the
fertility, or plant food, and hauling it
away from their farms without repiac-
Ing 1t. Soil fertility is like bank ac-
count If the farmer continually
draws on the stock of plant food con
tanned In his soil without replacing The
amount withdrawn, ii will be come ex-
hausted SO far as profitable crop yields
are concerned just as surely as will
his supply Of cash in the bank become
exhausted II he continues to write
checks without making deposits,
Whether or not il is possible to main
tain fertility where grain crops are
raised and sold and commercial fer
filters are used, 1t is certain that 1t Is
seldom done. Grain farming has al
ways meant selling fertility that has
been stored up In past ages. and has
been followed by impoverished soils
and Improbable agriculture. The boys
and girls reared on such farms have
gone to town and left their parents to
exc ont meager existence on such
depleted soils. On the other hand, we
find that the farm from which the
products have been sold largely in the
form of livestock or livestock products,
have gradually increased in fertility
and value, and the owners are pros
porous and contented.
The most marked examples are In
connection with dairy farming. Con
tinuous growing Of crops and selling
them from the farm is like drawing on
the principal deposited ia the bank
until all is gone, while dalrying per-
mits man to live on the interest, as
deposits of soil fertility are frequently
made, and the interest grows larger
pear by year.
Market and Manurai Value of Crops.
In selling crops On the farm, or in
purchasing feed stuffs, the wise farm
ers consider the value Of the plant
food that leaves his farm, or is added
to It. as the case may be. and alse the
market value Of such products In re-
lation to Its manural value. Allowing
20 cents per pound Tor nitrogen and
9 cents per pound for phosphoric acid
and potash, average values for these
elements when bought in commercial
fertilizers In large quantities, In nor
NAL times, the total value of the plant
food contained in one ton of SEINE Of
the principal farm predpets and feed
afr1fPe IL os fnIlauo.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
BIC TYPE POLAND CHINA.

These pigs are sired by Roy
ers' Jones No. 10l247 a thous-
and 10 prospects. They also
carry blood line of Gresdale
Jones. He is one of the most
popular boars Of the Poland Chi
ma heard. Pigs registered in
buyers name. Sylvester c. Rog-
ers, RIA, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

Ii will be seen from the sbeye
figures that dairy products take a.
most no fertility frem the farm In pro-
portion to their market value. Corn
at 20 cents per bushel is worth $3.50
per ton, while 1t removes from the
farn elements Of fertility worth SITS
a o. OF wheat az $50 per hushel is
~h Asss sud reno IS fertility
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
ARMY AND
NAVY GOODS

Tarpaulins and Tents
Tarpaulins. each from $1,000 to ..........$i8.00
We have all sizes and classes Of
army tents for sale.
Harness
500 sets Of brand new 2-inch heel chain
u. s. ambulance harness with breeching;
u s. cable m trace harness with % hames am i-inch
lines inch brides. special price, per set 5000
eaSer ncRs nes nss se oak tanned g, m
si arsiilsry nsF iss lead 0''0O
lines inch blind BRIDES. per- per set -'.o 45.oo
Secondhand leather halters. good new,
Miscellaneous Merchandise
Army mess kits. each .:.................. .76
NeV sS bjp 5isue susSef noats each Ser oar
New q. S. leather saddle bags. per pair -. 4.59
fas5 sads shs sisi sss ass each S
pack saddles all rast each $500
Unstable, per pair. $3.50: each .......... $50
u. S. leather horse collars. size 1918. each
Sc: size 20 and over. each .............. 900
u s government haversacis each ::::: :!s
y. s. government leather belts. each ...... .66
Secondhand wool-lned government canvas
Large size T. S buriap. M lined horse blankets.
U. s s. @ heavy wool o. D. blankets each -: 800
Heavy gray navy blankets. each ........... S.59
have hardly been used per pair ....... $50
each ~ .. $500
New U. S. recruiting sacks, each ....... LA
Army painted barb wire per spool ....... 2.7O
U. S. B-inch Manila rope. per pound -. 20
Used, each 49, . 400
Mattresses. like new, each ................ 400
Mail orders promptly filled. Send draft or
money order along. Include postage II by
parcel post and where necessary specify sizes.
We do not issue catalogs.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET
st. Paul, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02

Mill and Elevator Series
g.
Exempt in North Dakota from All State
County and Municipal Taxes
Exempt from All Federal Income Taxes,
both Normal and Surtaxes.
North Dakota is selling these bonds
direct, giving an unusually high rate
of interest for state bonds of this
character.
These bonds are full faith and
credit obligation of the sovereign
state of North Dakota. They are
backed by the vast resources and
taxing power of state which has an
assessed valuation of $l500,000,000
and bonded indebtedness of less
than one-half of per cent even after
this issue and other current issues
are sold.
Help Complete the
Terminal Elevator
Money to be realized from the sale Of these bonds
is needed now to complete the State Terminal Ele-
vator and Mill in of construction at Grand
Forks This elevator will handle $50 cars of
wheat day both in and out. The immediate COM
petion and successful operation of this project is
of inestimable value to the farming and dairy in
terests of the Northwest.
You, who directly interested in these projects
and who are to be benefited by their completion,
must set example by giving your unqualified,
immediate financial support.
Buy Bonds Buy N0w
Make your application today. Take all you
Maturities Denomination
194l S 100
1916 500
1000
Send applications and make checks payable to the
Bank of North Dakota V
Bismarck N D. -.#
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
A Talk With Ou1:
Readers
BY OLIVER S. NORRIS, EDITOR

The 1920 election, as every farmer
remembers, was remarkable for the
interest that all the political candi-
dates showed in the farmers. Particuz
larly was this so in the northwestern
states, where the Nonpartisan league
was organized strongly. The League
had candidates for the legislature in
most districts, but the old-line Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates
claimed to be just as friendly to the
farmers as the League candidates.
"Elect us and We'll give you just as
good laws as the League could give
you," was their universal cry.
The national Republican landslide
resulted in that party controlling the
legislatures of nearly every western
and northwestern state. What did
they do when they got in power? The
next issue of the Leader will tell you.
With the exception of one state-Wis-
consin-the legislatures have all ad-
journed and correspondents of the
Leader who have watched the various
sessions closely will tell what the leg
islators did-and what they failed to
do-for the benefit of the farmers.
x 4
With name and full set of Off
GERS and directors the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, are daily getting
closer to being ready to operate and
bring closer cooperation among the
grain growers of the nation. The new
organization will use all existing CO.
operative facilities. The chief among
these will be the Equity Cooperative
exchange, through which grain grow
ers of Minnesota and the Dakotas have
been cooperating for years past. In
the next issue of the Leader Ralph
Harmon, assistant to President J. M.
Anderson of the Equity exchange, will
tell the story of that organization, it's
beginnings and early struggles. Don't
think that the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, are going to have any
straight path to success. If the or
ganization truly represents the farm
ers it will be fought by the grain
gamblers at every step, just as every
genuine farmers movement has been
fought. By learning of the fight that
the Equity has been having the new
organization may be able to avoid
some of the gamblers pitfalls.
We haven't been able to find space
recently for as much news as we would
have liked from the new League state
Wisconsin. One of the state Off
cials who has been particularly watch
full of the interests of the farmers is
Edward Nordman, director of the
Wisconsin bureau of markets. Mr..
Nordnan has given the Leader
statement on what he believes is the
matter with conditions today and what
he believes the remedy is. We will
find space for it in an early issue-the
next issue, if possible.
Many Leader readers are sending US
copies of letters they have written to
business firms who do not now adver-
tise in this paper, asking them to give
their advertising patronage to the
Leader because it is published in the
interests of the farmers and is there
fore read by them. We are sending
each writer of such a letter an orig
inal autographed cartoon by Baer or
Morris as a mark of appreciation.
There are just few of these cartoons
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
RAINIER, NEW APPLE
VARIETY IS TRIED

The Rainier, a new variety of apple.
originated in the Yakima valley, where
it has been marketed on a commercial
basis, is being experimental with on a
scale that will determine its CONNER
cial value here. The apple was orig
mated by W. w. Scott, a Yakima
grower, who has found a keen demand
for it in the markets. j. b. Lister,
representative of the Washington
Nursery Co., says that he has sold a
quantity of Rainier trees here.
The new variety, which has the ap-
pearance of being hybrid of the Spitz-
enburg and Delicious, has won the rec
ommendation of the United States
Pathological Bureau because of its ex-
cellence as a keeper. Cold storage re-
suits in no defects, such as scald and
other imperfections that mar other
commercial varieties of apples under
refrigeration. In the case of the
Rainier, it is said that refrigeration
improves its flavor and general appear
ance as well. The new variety will
keep, it is declared, in common storage
until the April following its harvest.
1t has been served in perfect condi-
tiOn a year after its harvest where it
had been kept in cold storage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

An interested crowd Friday night at
the Blue Diamond alleys watched the
White Diamonds come back and beat
the Rhinestones, last springs tOurna-
ment champions, two games out of
three. The winners took the last game
by the scant margin of one pin. Mrs.
Peters lac score was high single for
the evening, while Mrs. E. B. Morti-
mer, who holds the women's three
game championship, SOB, got high
three games for the night, $50.
The general scores Of the ladies is
very high for this early in the season,
and there is no question but what the
200 mark will be broken this winter by
several of the ladies. Mrs. Mellon 8
1899 is still high. A special prize will
be offered the first woman's 200 score,
and will be announced in the official
prize list next week. Members of the
White Diamonds and Rhinestones were
Mesdames Dewitt, Peters. Mellon.
Kingdom, House. Campbell, Smith and
Mortimer.
The Portland City Bowling league
rolled it's first league games at the
Oregon alleys Monday night. the Blue
Diamond boys being pitted against the
Zellerbach team, which finished in sec
ond place last year. AS stated last
week the Portland men will roll league
games here and unless otherwise an
nounced the Blue Diamonds will meet
the last years pennant winning Had
ley-Silver team at the Blue Diamond
alleys Sunday at o'clock. A big
crowd is expected to root for the local
team. The temporary lineup Of the
locals is: Sherrell, Annala, Green,
Dewitt, House.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
BOWLING NEWS

Hood River women have begun the
bowling season with an enthusiasm
that indicates some interesting con-
tests the coming winter. In a three
game match Friday night the White
Diamonds defeated the Rhinest tones,
the latter holders of the women S
championship last year, the winners
gaining the last game by single pin.
Mrs. A. w. Peters rolled the highest
single game with score of 146. Mrs.
E. B. Mortimer rolled $50 for the
three games.
In the l00-year match a team, COM
posed of Sherrell and d. p. Smith de-
feated DR.. E. L. House and his son,
E. E. House, score 1887 to 1881. In
diUidual SoOraa Uara.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Potato Harvest Will Be Early

The recent heavy frosts, earliest
that the district has experienced in
years, has killed the tops of the Upper
Valleys heavy potato acreage, and as
a result the digging of tubers will be
under way two weeks earlier than US
ual. The early frosts. it is said, caused
no damage to potatoes, which had
reached maturity. The districts ton
mage, it is estimated, will reach an
approXimate 100 cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
No substitute offered

Say what you will about druggists
offering something lust as good be-
cause It pays a better profit the fact
still stands that ninety nine out Of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and DiarrhOea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for, and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of il, that it can be depended upon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Father Klein Back in Hood River

Father Macmillan Klein. who estab-
lished the local church. has been trans
ferred from Goldendale where he was
stationd the past year and half, to
the pastorate of st. Mary's Catholic
church here. Father Thomas Zeighan.
who has been in charge Of the church,
will continue his residence here and
has been assigned to mission churches
Of points in Skamania and kllckitat
counties, Washington.
Father Michael, who was formerly
local mission priest, is now at the
Church Of the Ascension, Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Masonic Grand Master Visits

Frank S. Baillie, grand master of
Oregon Masons, was the guest of Hood
River Lodge last night. The high Ma
sonic Official as greeted by a large at
tendance of members of the lodge from
all parts of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

Our kodak finishing is in charge OF
Mr.. Donnerberg a finisher of expert
ence. If you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it. His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom d
Donnerberg Co. iy22tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
HORNY FARMER
KILLED BY son
Shooting Said to Have Been Ac-
cidental-Young Man Placed
in Jail

Conway, May 13.-News was re-
ceived here today that Will Hick-
man had shot his father on farm
near Myrtle Beach. this county, Tues
day afternoon. and from the wound
received the father died on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The injured man was attended by
DR.. Bell Of Myrtle Beach, and is
said to have made statement in
answer to question asked him by
the physician as to the nature Of the
shooting. The statement was to the
effect that the shooting was an ac-
cident, that the accused had beer
pranking with pistol and it was
fired unexpectedly.
According to reports about towr
the two men had fallen out con,
cerning moonshine whiskey. and that
the elder Hickman had demonstrated
his son about being engaged ir
drunkenness and violating the law
Another story is to the effect that
the son was trying to shoot a mule
they were working on the farm, that
the father interfered and the shoot
ing resulted.