davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
PASTRY SHELLS.

Bake pastry in or on the outside of
muffin pans and fill these shells with
jam, preserves or wel-sweetened
stewed fruit. With or without the i'd
dition Of whipped cream these form a
delicious desert.
These shells may be filed with
creamed chicken, creamed pease or
other creamed vegetables adding an at
tractive dish for another meal.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
First Negroes In America.

The first appearance of the negro
IN the English colonies in America
was In 1910. when cargo of negro
slaves were landed at jamestown. In
17pO, when the first census was taken,
there were 1877 pos negroes In the Unit
ed States.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
RIFLE NEWS.

The 7. c. Elliott family moved
Thursday into the j. l.. Cochran house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
M2ss.
Hiss Ciara Miller OF Meeker aud
clarence heigan oil klne were married
III uieh"ood last SATURDAY ihey Will
hiaSe their nome mere IN hlne, where
A"t" COMPANY oehg one OIL the part
Lou Gisin and FAMILY expect to moye
Monday INTO the Soule terrace, where
the Elliott family have been living.
MI. and AIRS. George BIaekman are
the happy parents of u line baby boy +,
which arrived last Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Eiche and two child
rem speut last Tuesday and Wednesday
with the formers sister. Mrs. M. Di-
morier, at Grand Valley.
Mr.. Cramp have rented one of the
sinele eottapes east of the school bouss
the balance of the school year.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
day with Mrs. KILLER of Prefontaine
Mesa Mrs. Pugh took the ladies out
in her bobsled and very enjoyable
time was had by everyone.
friends of Mrs. John Hickman gath
cred at her home last Thursday aud
spent the day with her. To say that
ting 1t mildly, as on account OF Ill
health she Is quite shut-ln, and cor
taniy enJoyed'the surprise to the full
Mrs Gerald Oldland Of Piceance
Creek is reported quite i'll with vefy
-.
Mrs Harry Holman and two dauut,.
for Lang Reach. California.
NJ . NJ. n S,i., ,,,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
- S
| Ed w

Charles Evans was business visitor
in Rifle Saturday.
Leonard and Flora Van Pelt were
among the crowd of Rulisonitee wha
attended the dance and basket ball
game at Grand Valley Saturday.
Ida Murdoch of Grand Junction spent
few days this week with her sister
Mrs. c. r. Evans
Allan Gardner is loading car Of pc
tatoes at Rulison this week.
B. M. Kirkpatrick has sold his ranch
to some oil shale people.
Len Van Pelt has gone to work al
the oil shale camp on Parachute.
Alma Gardner spent the day Sunda,
at the Meyers home.
Mrs. John Swigert was "A visitor al
the Hahnewald ranch Sunday.
Emma Evans was Rulison visito,
Sunday.
Frank Meeker butchered two fine
beeves for the Rifle merchants Friday
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
CACHE CREEK AND RULIsoN.

George johnson, powder man at the
oil shale camp, came down Sunday to
spend the day with his family.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Items taken from the Glenwood Post
published the third week in January
1901
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-01-15

bon Il forget that big dance at Bea-
yer Creek Saturday, January 10. Don t
forget the date.
Sybil Downen was visiting with Eta
Hahnewald Sunday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
]. B. BROWN, NEW SCHOOL
HEAD. SWORN IN FRIDAY

J. B. Brown, of Hamilton county,
succeeded Albert Williams as head
Of the state department of education
Friday in Nashville, the oath Of of
flee being administered by Judge
Harry Luck, shortly after 10 o'clock
at the capitol
Mr.. Brown has been a teacher since
1895 and was for six years county
superintendent of Hamilton. Prior
to that time he was principal Of one
of the city schools Of Chattanooga.
For the six years prior to his APP
p0intment as superintendent of pub
lie instruction by Gov. Taylor, he was
rural school agent for the general
education board and in charge Of
consolidation of rural elementary
chools of the state.
Mr.. Brown said there would be no
change in the staff Of the depart
ment. Miss Mildred English, of
Dickson county, has been named as
his private secretary, which place
was created BY the legislature. Miss
English has been taking special work
at Peabody
Mr., Brown is particularly pleased
with the educational measures which
were enacted by the legislature and
which win 90 a long way toward
improving the rural schools Of the
state and toward increasing the STAN
dard of teachers. He is particularly
pleased at the enactment Of house
Aill No. 1918, which provides for
$4,000 to each county of the state for
use Of rural schools and the measure
which created a supplementary fund
for paw Of county superintendent
Prof. Brown has prepared digest
Of school legislation enacted bv the
recent general assembly under which
he will be guided in the direction and
management of the state schools dur
ing his administration. One Of the
most important changes in the school
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

Spray the Orchard, issued by the
Division Of Extension, says That for
ali diseases OF the peach, plum and
cherry. for apple scab, and for scale
insects on fruit trees Of all kinds,
use lime-sulphur solution. For scale
insects NSan Jose scale, oyster shell
bark louise, etc. the concentrated
solution-one part solution to seven
parts water-is applied while the
tree is dormant. If the trees are
badly infested-as when the limbs
are entirely incrusted with scale
owe application should be made as
soon as the leaves drop in the fall,
and a second application in the
sprjng-Fabruary to March-when
the buds swell out before they open.
This dormant spray will usually con-
troll the leaf-curl Of peach as well as
tie scale insects and at least par
TALLY control canker of various kinds
on the apple.
Ask your county agent or write to
the Division of Extension for the
publication mentioned above. 1t gives
some valuable information and
spray schedule. 1t is publication No.
SO and is free.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
CONFEDERATES TO BUY
JEFF DAVIS HOME

The home formerly occupied by
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy, at Court avenue and
Fourth streets in Memphis, probably
will be the future home of Confed-
crate headquarters in Memphis. This
IS one Of the three homes at which
Jefferson Davis lived, members
If the Confederate society say. 1t
will be decided at meeting Of the
society at headquarters in the court
house in that city Saturday, whether
or not the home win be purchased
This was the last residence Of Mr..
Davis and the one where he spent
most Of his life while in Memphis.
file also occupied the residence at 564
77ce avenue, recently sold by
Charles M. Bryan, and lived short
time in another home on Court ave-
nue. near his last residence.
Mrs. Evander Williams is chair
man Of the Memphis organization
and will preside at the meeting Sat-
urday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
Demand for Terracing Increased BY
Demonstrations Of It's Value.


The demand for terracing in White
county has increased more than 300
per cent. in the last year, according
to County Agent H. w. Andrews.
Every demonstration that has been
held has brought definite results and
farmers have come to me stating that
they were going to terrace all Of
their washing lands he says Two
farmers in the county claim that a
few terraces which they have have
been worth more than 500 to them
in the saving Of soil fertility. One
of the magistrates in his county, who
had always been opposed to extern
sion work, was converted to the value
Of the county agent by demonstra-
ton on his farm. Since Mr.. Andrews
began terracing he has been able to
get next to some of the farmers in
hilly sections of the country that were
opposed to the work heretofore
Some of the advantages Of terrac-
ing are; 1t saves the soil, The loss
through soil washing amounts to
manv thousands Of dollars annually
in West Tennessee, large areas being
made valueless Terracing prevents
soil from washing helps hold the
humus, conserves the moisture, pre-
vents flooding the bottoms, keeps the
hillside subsoil off the productive
bottoms, controls the water SO that
one can lime and manure the hillsides
without having it washed away, and
enables one to build up the humus
content of the soil
The deserts of Tennessee are the
washing hillsides. They receive
water, but it does not soak in, so to
rs per cent. running off, carrying the
humus and soil with it. It takes 45
inches of water to grow six tons Of
alfalfa. It takes II inches Of water
to grow 65 bushels Of corn. 0ne-half
of the dry matterof plants is made I'm
Of water and it's constituents, and 80
per cent. of green weight is water. If
only 18 inches Of water falls and one
half Of that runs off during the crop
ming season we should not EXPECT a
heavy Weld. The terrace turns the
desert lands of Tennessee into pro-
ductive areas.
Water controlled is wealth; uncon-
troIled is waste, the evidence Of which
is seen all over Tennessee. Terrac-
ing controls water.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
Flowering Shrubs Need Pruning as
Much as Fruit Trees.

Much as Fruit Trees.
Towering shrubs need pruning as
much as fruit trees, says Charles A.
Keffer, director Division Of Extern
sion. The early blooming shrubs,
such as the deutzias, mock orange,
Towering currant, callicarpa, ealy-
canthus or sweet shrub, white fringe,
forsythia or golden bell, Kerria, the
bush honeysuckles, all varieties of
roses, golden elder, the snow balls,
the spiraeas and weigela, all require
heavy pruning for best results. The
best time to prune them is as soon
as the blooms fade. If pruned now
they will have the entire season in
which to make the new growth that
bears the flower buds, IL pruned
heavily in winter much the greater
rart of the new wood is cut away,
and all the shrubs named produce
their flowers on shoots made the
previous season.
It is never best to cut back orna-
mental shruhbery to a fixed line UNI
less ii is planted as a hedge. In
stead, with most of the varieties
ramed, some new shoots should be
encouraged from the ground and the
remainder should be Druned at vary
mo heights. so that the entire shrub
will be covered with new growth.
The Towering d1ince. or iqUoniea,
has been unusually beautiful this
spring. 1t is related to the apple and
IFS flowerinp habit is the same, pro-
ducing its bloom on short spurs dis
tributed on wood more than one year
old. Hence, this shrub should be thin
ned 50 as to permit light to reach
every part freely without making
any large openings in the shrub.
The lilaes bloom on the new wood,
but the blossom buds are at the ends
Of the shoots, and care is required in
their pruning. The best plan is to
have each shrub made up of several
main trunks from the ground, the
oldest trunks being five or six years
old, and from one to three trunks
Of four, three, two and one year.
When the oldest trunks become en-
feebled, cut them off at the ground
and cut away all new ground shoots
except two or three each year The
lilac can be trained tree-shape, with
a single trunk, if desired, in which
case the branches should be thinned
just after blooming.
Roses require very heavy pruning.
AS soon as the hybrid perpetuals,
such as Paul Neyron and Gen. Jae-
oueminot, have bloomed, cut them to
the ground, and the new shoots will
give the best flowers the following
spring. The teas and hybrid teas,
which are now the most popular
types, can be best pruned by cutting
the flowers with long stems through
out the season, and then pruning the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

laws was that regulating the distri-
button Of the equahzing fund. Under
the new act three-cent tax for ele-
mentary schools is levied, providing
that $4,000 shall 90 equally to all
counties and the remainder of the
fund to be distributed according to
average daily attendance OF the
S750,00O equalizing fund, each county
will get $4,000, provided that the
counties receiving this fund shall
levy for elementary schools a tax
sufficieEt to produce the sum Of SO
for each child of school age. II is
provided further that when a county
has levied the minimum Of so cents
on 500 Of the assessed valuation Of
property, it shall be entitled to re-
eeive its proportionate share Of the
funds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
Farmers Who Provide Green Feeds
Make Money With Hogs.

Many farmers in Tennessee seeded
rye and crimson clover last August
and several have seeded spring oats
and rape for hogs. Those who have
d5ne this are making profit out Of
hogs today, while those who do not
have hogs have a crib full Of corn,
say specialists Of the Division Of
Extension. The farmer who has
green feed raises his feeder pigs,
while the farmer who has a crib full
of corn and no green feed has been
buying his feeder pigs heretofore. He
says today that he can not afford TO
eed hogs. What he really means to
say is that the other fellow will not
sell out, for his business is making
him money. Feeder pigs are scarce;
corn is plentiful, but those fellows
who raise their pigs and produce
green feed have the inside track
toward the spring market, they saw.
Every farmer with 100 acres should
nlan a small field Of corn and soy
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

beans to hog down. Reds Yellow
Dent corn and Mommoth Yellow soy
beans make a profitable combination.
This and Hickory King corn come
early enough to allow hogs to get on
September market. Too, it viii not
be out Of place to plant soy beans
in every field of corn on your farm.
One gallon per acre will not seriously
interfere with the corn and may be
used for hogs to advantage after the
corn is gathered. Soy beans are
rated as being equal to tankage by
MANY farmers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
DrnENT rDEC7Ec MAV
III uLNt InLLLIV NH
HAVE BEEN DAMAGING
FRUIT GROWERS SHOULD IN
YEsTIGATE LOSS
Spraying at Proper Time May Re-
vive and Save Fruit-Farmers
Who Provide Green Feeds Are the
Successful Ones Flowers and
Shrubbery Need Same Attention
as Fruit Trees.

Fruit growers in the sections af-
fected BY the recent freeze should
ascertain Immediately The damage
to their orchards in order that they
may know what spraying will be
needed, say specialists of the Diyis-
ion Of Extension, University of Ten
nessee. Without this knowledge they
may lose money by failing to spray
when there Is enough of the crop left
to warrant it, or waste money by
spraying when the crop has been
destroyed
The extent Of the damage must
first be ascertained, it is said. OF
course, as the season advances and
the buds develop it is easier for the
growers To gauge the prospect for a
crop; but for some time Immediately
after the freeze it is necessary for
him to make a careful and painstak-
ING canvass of the whole orchard in
speeding each variety of fruit in
every part Of the tree to determine
the damage done. This is done by
splitting the buds, the centers of
which will be blackened and the
stems discolored if the frost was
fatal.
Where there is enough Of the crop
left to justly spraying, this opera
ton should by all means not be neg
lected, as the shortage Of the crop
will probably result in prices that
will make the expense unusually
worth while. Publication No. SO,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

bushes in early spring, just after
growth begins, to within few inches
Of the ground.
AN climbing roses give best re-
suits if the old stems are cut near
the ground Immediately after bloom
ing. This is especially true Of the
ramblers.
1t is unnecessary to add that flow
ering shrubs are gross feeders and
should be literally supplied with
manure, spread in just after the
blooming season and then mulched.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

A person habitually constipated is
shining mark for disease, because
his system is full Of the impurities
on which disease germs thrive. Get
rid Of the habit quickly by taking
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is stimu-
lating and purgative remedy for men.
Price $1.25 per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Go. and Union Drug Co., spec
ial agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
Shoes Have Reached the. Bottom
Cheaper : See Our $3.50 values

All cut to No mems shoes in r
store over $50 This cut price much less than factory
matched quality
cred Eight dollars and fifty cents Capp
the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

An Ordinance to amend Section II
Of Chapter / 2 of Ordinance No. 25 of
the Ordinances of the City of Lady
smith relating to display of merchan-
disc on sidewalks.
The Council Of the City OF Lady
smith do ordain as follows:
Sec ion 1 Section Al of Chapter
10 of Ordinance No. Is of the Ordi-
nances of the City of Ladysmith is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
"Eut is shall be lawful for any
person to place and leave for per-
iod not exceeding two hours any
goods. wares or merchandise on the
three feet of the outer edge OF the
sidewalk in front of his store bull
ding, which he shall be in the act or
receiving or delivering: and on resi-
dence streets to place and leave on
the street in front of his dwelling
for a period not exceeding twenty
four hours and not closer than with
in two feet Of the curb or farther
away than seven feet from the curb,
any fire wood or other material for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
Continued from Page -

ular fire drill Of said Fire Depart
ment.
Section 3. The Secretary of the
said Fire Department shall prepare
and present to the Council of said
city at its regular monthly meetings
a statement setting forth the names
of the members of said fire depart
ment who are entitled to colnpensa-
ton under the foregoing provisions
of this ordinance, for what services
said compensation is due and the
amount due to each member.
Section 4 All ordinances or
rarts of ordinances of said city in
conflict with the provisions of this or
dinance are hereby expressly re-
realed
Section ). This ordinance shall
be in effect and force from and after
It's passage and publication.
Passed February II, 1921.
Approved: George Luell. Mayor.
Attest c. c. Kile, City Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
designation of the Council of said

designation of the Council Of said
City
The Council of the City of Lady
smith do ordain as follows:
Section /. That for the purpose
of making an orderly record and to
facilitate the search for any partic-
the duty Of the City Clerk to con-
secutively number, or cause to be
numbered all ordinances passed by
the Council OF the City Of Ladysmith
since it's Incorporation, whether any
of such ordinances have been re-
pealed or not, and for this purpose
the first ordinance passed by the
Council Of said City after its incor-
poration shall be Ordinance No. /.
Section 2. All ordinances passed
by the Council of the City of Lady
smith since it's first meeting held on
April IS, 1913, under the commission
form of government, and which con-
tain the word Common" Immediate
w preceding the word "CounciP' are
each and all hereby amended by
striking out from said ordinances the
word Common wherever is is
found Immediately preceding the
word Council"
Section 3. This ordinance shall
he in force and effect from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed February II, 1921.
Approved George Luell, Mayor.
Attest: G. c.. Kile, City Clerk.
Roll call. all voting aye. Noes: none
Carried.
Motion made by Councilman George
Marley and seconded by Councilman
II. j. Coon that the bill Of Charle'
Jenness for $35000 damage againS
the city for Il fall and broken leg OF
sidewalk i'm front of highschool. b'
| laid on the table.
Roll call. all voting aye. Noes: none
Carried.
Meeting adjourned subject TO tn
call Of the mayor.
c. G. KILE.
City Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11
February %. 1921
G. G.. KILE.
City Clerk

February 26. 1921.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
city council All members present.
Motion made by Councilman George
Manley and seconded by Councilman
r. J. Coon that the council grant the
petition of H. T. blanchard to build an
addition 1JX30 feet, one story high on
the rear of building situated on the
west IL feet of lot >. block 6, Peterson $
sub division. Flambeau Falls, material
to be used. concrete blocks. freprOof
roof. and cement floor to be used as
freezing room for ice cream.
Roll call. all voting aye. Noes: none.
Carried.
Motion made by Councilman X. j.
Coon and seconded by Councilman
George Manley that the council pay
=. f. French. city treasurer, $4,000
for extra help in collecting taxes
Roll call. all voting aye. Noes: none.
Carried.
Motion made by Councilman X. j.
Coon and seconded by Councilman
George Manley that the council SuS-
pend the rules and that the following
ordinance he read and voted on at
this meeting.
Roll call all voting aye. Noes none.
Carried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-11

4. Il, Is, IA, Is, 16, IL, IS, 10,
20. II. -, 23, n and %, Block Nun
Der Two (2), Thomas Third Addition;
Lot s. Block 3, Corbett's LIST Addition
to Ladysmith;
North II alf (N1a) of Lot One CD,
Block Four ca, Flambeau Town Co.'S
LIST Addition TO Ladysmith
The implanted portion of Government
Lot Number Twelve (12) Section Mum
Der Thirty -four (34 Township Mum
Der Thirty-tive $3.50 North of Range
Number Six 60 West;
The unplatted portion of the South
Half (S1a) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWH) of Section Number Thirty-iive
go, and Government Lot One a., all
in Section Number Thirty-five $50,
Township Number Thirty five 600
North of Range Number Six 60 West,
except commencing ut point ON the
north and south quarter line of Section
Number Thirty-tive (35) Township
| Number Thirty five (35) North Range
Number Six 90 West, distance OF
| 396 feet south of north quarter post of
said Section Thirty-fve (30), thence
south on said quarter line 1433 feet
thence west on a line parallel with the
north section line of said section Thir-
ty-fivc $50, distance of 1713 feet
thence north to south bank of Flam
| beau river. thence n0rth-eaSterly along
| bank of Flambeau river TO point
where said south bank of said river in
| terSects the north section line of said
Section \ III b I Thirty-tive (35),
thence East to point which is $40
feet west of the north quarter post of
said Section Thirty-five (35) thence
south 396 feet, thence east $50 feet to
| beginning.
| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
/, the undersigned, as sheriff afore-
said will sell the above described real
property to the highest bidder for cash
at public auction at the front door Of
the courthouse in the city OF Lady
smith. in the County of Rusll and State
of Wisconsin. on the DIST day of April,
1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, to satisfy the said execution
together with the interest and costs
therein
GERALD G. MALONEY.
Sheriff, RuSk County,
Wisconsin.
Dated March /, 1921.
]. W. Carow. Plaintiffs Attorney.
(First publication Mar. 4. 1927. 47-32)