davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Sleeping Sickness.

Sleeping Sickness.
Medical experts disagree In their
conclusions as to the exact nature of
sleeping sickness. Some forms of
sleeping sickness" are not unlike
brain fever, while others indicate
symptoms much similar to spinal
meningitis. Physicians advise caution
against undue exposure to the disease
until more exact knowledge OF Its
cause is ascertafned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
GOLDM MEDAL
NkNRA EN- ON
" R&yOYUG6N ~.
CAPSULES

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubiss-tfl5
National Remedy of Holland since 1922.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggist,
Look for the name Gold Medal on every hcs-
and accept no imitation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
SHEFFIELD

Lydia Blake remains about as US
ual.
Mrs. Frizell is feeling a little bet
ter.
Rev. J. B. Stewart breaches his
farewell sermon next Sunday.
Charles Sheldon is on the gain from
his recent attack of pneumonia.
Anna Randall visited her mother,
Elvira Gray, in Lyndonville last week.
Carrie Gray has finished work for
Will Sanborn and gone to work for
Harry Davis.
Bert Sheldon of Mortified was call
ed here last week on account of his
fathers sickness.
Ralph Gray died at his home in Lyn-
donville March "a, aged 40 years. The
remains were brought here for burial.
David Dopp of ST. Johnsbury visited
at Jim Dopp's the last of the week
called there by the illness of his moth
err.
Luna Jones and children of st.
Johnsbury visited at S. A. Jones' last
week, her husband coming Saturday
to spend Sunday with them.
Mrs. Jennie Dopp was taken sud-
denly ill last week but is quite COM
Portable at present. Ray Dopp of
came with nurse and doc
tor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Walnut Fudge Bars

Homemade style with Sc
lected Walnut meats.
Foil wrapped bar candies
are conveniently carried for
lunch on the auto trip or
the outing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

ed n community program Of work
In order 10 develop the agricultural
interests Of the community in IN,
best way. n report from J. o. Horn
ing. county agent. states.
More than 10000 pounds Of SOY,
bean hay were harvested from IL
acres BY c. c. kininmonth, a Muh.
lenburg county farmer. who conduct.
ed "a demonstration with this crop
according to report Of County
Agent r. q. Townes.
Larue county farmers are giving
attention to improved breeding stock,
according TO County Agen, j. W
Jones. Waner Lane and v. 4.
Brooks are planning TO purchase a
sire whose mother Is Tegister-of-
merit COW while three other far
mers will buy registered COWS. Owen
Daughcrty has purchased "A register
ed Jersey sire to head his dairy herd.
Twenty poultry culling demonstra-
tons held during the pas, months IN
Fulton county have been the means
81 removing approximately 1000
loafer hens from hocks Of the coun-
~ n report from u. l.. Cunningham,
county agent. states.
Recent poultry culling demonstra
tions aud lectures in Barren county
have resulted in more than 10 far
mers feeding tankage to their hens
in order to increase egg production
according to report Of County
Agent J. q. Hrning who eo-operatec
with the extension division Of III,
College Of agriculture in giving IN,
dem constructions The tankag. vii
be used to balance the rations al
ready being fed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
HOUsewORk IS A BURDEN

woman's 10, Is a weary one %
bes, But with backache and other
distressing kidney Ills life indeed
becomes a burden Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Lancaster women Ask your
reighbor' Read what Mrs Hester
Gains. Compton ST. Lancaster. says:
II have had attacks OF kidney trou.
BILE tina, caused NV back To ache so
could hardly get around 10 do my
homework There was duh. nag
Cling ache across the small % my
back that ,hrobbed and panied dread
fully al times Mornings ! was 20
lame IN my back and hips could
hardly s'oop over % put my shoes
on. NJ kidneys were irregular and
acted too freely and othsrwis. both.
cred me go, Doan's Kidney pills
AZ McRobert's Drug Store and q
shor, use cured me of the attack.
haven't been troubled with backachc
since
c0c ~ al dealers Foster Milburo
Co. Mfr Buffalo. n v
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

heient bedding TO absorb the liquid
portions which represent one-half
the total value Of the material,
agronomy specialists Of the collcg.
say. Hauling and spreading the
manure rather than placing 1t in piles
rs soon ne II Is removed from the
stables represents another means
which farmers can take to proven,
losses. When spread on sod land or
on growing crop such as wheat
there will be less loss in the field
than anywhere else.
Spreading the manure on corn and
tobacco land is tn. mos, profitable
use To which the material can he
put. Both ~ these crop. need tn.
nitrogen and organic matter which
the material contains. Bees, results
are obtained when the manure 10
spread thinly to cover as many acres
as possible Manure supplemented
with acid phosphate Is the best fer
tilizer for poor soils. thesuggestions
point out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Eugene Murray and T.. u. Jordon.
Warren county farmers, are planning
TO cooperate with County Agent W.
II Rogers. in conducting variety
tests Of wheat. Mr.. Jordon will use
limestone in his demonstration 10
show its value in increasing crop
yields.
A number Of poultrymen who at
tended the poultry culling demon
STATIONS held in Ohio county during
the past summer are planning TO
feed their hens a balanced ration as
a result Of the things they were
shown at the demonstrations. accord.
ing to a report Of Il. B.Mclnteer,
county agent.
Farmers in the Lick Branch com
munity Of Barren county have adopt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
F A9&E2&4@T
G0II To
E.6d6iDNSCROUP
Stormes Drug Store
IMPROPER
HANDLING
Causes Heavy Loss In
Farm Fertilizer
ken,ueLy Farmers Waste Appso.i.
ma,.ly $4,000. 600 Annually
BY Failing To Conserve Plant
Food In Manure.

Figures showing that NOR. than
80 per cent Of the fertility contained
in the thousands 81 tons Of farm
manur, produced annually IN Ken
lucky is los, through important hand
ling are contained IN suggestions on
the care and handling 81 this materi-
al which have just been issued by
the department Of the College Of
Agricultur. to farmers Of the State
4 portion 81 the many tons produced
l. deposited ON pastures where IN.
returns from II are not as great a'
ON cultivated fields but IN spite Of
this fact tn. proper conservation OF
this animal industry by-produc,s Is
an important phase Of prohtabl,
farming. according to the suggcs
,ions kentucky has sufficient live
stock to produce 10000 900 tons Of
this fertilizer annually which has a
value Of sac. 900 900 based on tn,
results obtained on experiment fields
Of the State.
Leaving the material stacked IL
the barnyard where II isexposed to
Teaching By rains is the one factor re
sponsible for the largest losses OF
fertility. according to the suggcs
tions. Loose floors in stables and
the use Of an insufficient amunt OF
bedding to absorb liquid materials
are other factors which contribute q
waste Of the plant food contained
in this farm product
BY use Of a few ordinary prac
tices much Of the loss which Ii nov
taking place may be prevented, tn.
suggestions point out. Small ex
psnss is required to make stall floor
tight and all farmers can use suf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Of business experience

A congressional investigation Of
Fox Hills. l.. !. HOSPITAL and the man.
agement OF that institution is de-
manded by the American Legion and
its Women Auxiliary II New York.
The Legion charge. that sick and
wounded men are lodged in a fire.
trap and that false reports have been
sent by the hospi'a, authorities to
Washington IN connection with the
patients application for government
compensation.
Celebrated war slogans will deco
rate the boxes Of the distinguished
visitors at the American Legion ma.
tional convention IN Kansas City
Oct. 3lst. "Thcv shall not pass"
will be placarded in front Of Marshal
Foch's box while Heaven. hell or
Hoboken By Christmas" has been APP
proved for the tag for General Per
shing's. Quotation for Admiral
Beatty. Baron Jscaue. and General
Diaz are being resurrected By CON
vention committee
ITO show the world that Arkans-
as produces the finest diamonds" the
American Legion " that state will
present the new national commander,
elected at the Legion convention in
Kansas City November 2. 2.32
cara, fawless canary diamond. The
Arkansas veterans will at the SINE
tim. present Marshal Foch scarf
pin set with an Arkansas pearl.
IN aerial traffic cop will operate
stop" and Ego" signs above kansas
City during the national convention
Of the American Legion there Oct.
81. Nov. l and end Governors
Hyde. Missouri. and Allen. Kansas
have commissioned Dudley Steele
! former army aviator, TO patrol III,
air lanes, prevent traffic Jams" anc
prohibit low flying and stunting over
the city by ayers who take par, il
the aerial derby and circus. Tn,
Kansas City flying club will prose
cute offenders.
Aroused by threats of violent
death against prominent members
Of the American eLgion in Iowa. fed
eral authorities are conducting an in
vestigation. John b. Wallace. sor
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture. wa,
informed by note that he would
come across with 5000 or be blown
to hell" He didn't and wasn't
Harry II. Polk. Des Moines, received
. similar note threatening to blow
up his apartment and him. too, be
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

A band Of $500 pieces. the largest
Of its kind ever assembled in the
United States, will play Mt the ma.
tional convention Of the American
Legion in Kansas City. October 81
November and End. A contest OF
the 100 Legion bands and drum
corps will be held to determine the
three best musical organizations. The
combined bands will play under the
directions Of the leader Of the band
winning first prize.
Terribly burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion. Louis Turner. world war vet
eran Of Bloomington. ILL.,, was not
expected TO recover. In a hospital
at Davenport. la, however, the skin
Of two American Legion comrades
was grated on 20 his body and he
is now out Of danger The two men
did not know Turner except that he
was "a buddy. out Of luck"
Cooperation Of every member Of
the American Legion in preventing
abuse Of the reduced railroad fare
privilege extended Legion men and
thir families 10 the organization :
national convention at Kansas City
October 81, November I and 2. is
asked in bulletin being distributed
by national headquarters. at Indiana
polls. II is feared that the low rate
tickets will fall into the hands Of
persons not emitted TO their use.
The two half backs on the Uniyer-
sity Of Iowa football team are both
ex-service men and fathers. accord.
ing to the American Legion Of the
state. Donald McRae, Council Bluff,
one Of the varsity backs. mas a son
three an half years old and Glen
Devine, Des Moines. has a son seven
months old. Donald MeRae. tn,
father. is IA son Of Mrs. Donald Me
Rae president Of the women's Auxi
liary Of the Legion Of Iowa, and 4
candidate for national head Of IN,
organization.
Veterans Of the world war are Civ
en- preference for postmaste rships ia
an executive order given the Civil
Service Commission by President
Harding. Five points will be adde's
to the examination rating Of ever,
prospective master in government
service during the war; age limita
,ions may be waived in such case
and the period Of war service reek
oned - . part Of the required length
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

cuse he lied the boys to death on the
battlefield Of France
When General Per.hing visits
Kansas City this month TO attend
the convention Of the American Leg.
ion he will be received by members
Of his post Of theLegion Of Lincoln.
Neb. The general. "a Lieut.. Perish
ing. was military instructor at the
university Of Nebraska on mis- frs,
assignment from West Point. 20
Nears ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Citizens National Bank, l.. C. Davidson Cashier
Hudson Farnau. Coal 4 Grain
T. c. Games, Insurance Agency
Goodloe & Walker Brothers. Hardware
Joseph Mercantile Co. Dry Goods.
Bastin Brothers. Light 4 Ice Plant.
J. +. Dickerson * Son. Ladies Furnishing
Stormes Drug Store. "Firs, Thought in Drugs"
Haseden Brothers. Hardware & Implements
McRoberts Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

The Puritan. Restaurant a Confectionery.
Batson's. Cheap Cash Store.
Frances 4 Smith. Millinery and No,ion.
Scott Ruble. Fancy and Stapl. Groceries
Currey a Gulley, Groceries and Meats
Morrow and McRoberts. Jewellers
Conn Brothers, Live aud let liv. folks."
J. =. Holtzclaw. House Furnishings.
Conn & Conn, Buick Automobile Agency.
= s. = Lumber Co
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

The Garrard Bank 4 Trust Co.. J. ". Elmore
Cashier
James W Smith. Clothing Store.
Cox Heron
". u. Bal. Groceries and Que-nsware.
Central Record Newspaper and job Printing
{. X. Engle Grocery Il MERCHANDISE.
knnaird Brothers Dealers in Dodge Brothers
Motor Car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

A dollar bill pinned 10 a postcard
with an order was received by a
Knoxville, Tenn, company, the send
er evidently believing in the honesty
of postal employees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
NON-COMS AT CARYSTROM
TO HAVE MONTHLY DANCES

Arcadia. Fla. April 2G.-On We'd
nesday. May 4, 1921, the Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Club Of Carlafrom
Field will give another ot their month
ly dances. These dances, which be
gan last month. will hereafter be .
monthly feature of the social life oi
Carlstrom Field and South Florida
For the first dance splendid crowd
danced until the wee small hours 0l
the morning to the strains Of Hart
cells Novelty Orchestra o! Urlandu
1t is expected that the crowd ior the
next dance will be equally as large il
not larger Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend and anyone DESIRING in
vitations for the ladies may secure
same upon application to STAFF Ser
geant Folsom B. Taylor, Carlstom
Field The music will be furn!~hr !
by Collins Jazz band of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
BARLOW MAY GET
GLASS FACTORY
(Polk County Record

The Southern Glass Manufacturing
Co., of Tampa is seriously consider
ing locating glass factory at Bar
tow. A meeting for the purpose OF
discussing possibilities, and of tryinG
to ascertain the sentiment of the Bar
tow public toward such an institution,
was called at the Board OF Trade
rooms Wednesday afternoon. 20 which
a very small number CT Barlow citi-
zens responded Tentative plans for
the building of concrete and stee!
Luilding 160xl40 feet with Il wing
102x36 feet, were shown, and the dc
STABILITY of the location considered
The interest of several of the promOt
ers of the proposition now indicates
an even larger building than that
planned, and following the meeting,
committee went in search of d lOra
ton for the plant The most favor
able place is tract belonging to the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, at the
Parker street crossing Of the clay-pit
spur, and communication with In"
railroad company will begin immc-
diately.
Should satisfactory arrangements
lie IHdu6 lilt MOl ~ u lsullllllS' 3lN-
cording to the president OF the con
Germ, l. f. Jones. would begin within
thirty, or at most 60 days.
A large part Of the supplies needed
for the work of the factory are as
sured by the president, if the factory
locates in Barlow. Secretary r. l..
Rundell, who would also manage the
plant. states that about a hundred
men would be employed from the BE-
ginning, and if the plant is enlarged,
as is now being considered, between
$50 and 200 men would be needed
These would be skilled workmen Of
the highest type, and the payroll
would reach more than $1,000 a day.
all OF which, practically. would BE-
spent in BartCw The factory woulG
be open eleven moths in the year.
This factory would begin with the
manufacture OF soda bottles. and
would probably have an output OF
about 10000 gross per year, to begin
with. Favorable circumstances per-
hitting, is capacity would be in
creased and its output varied to in
clude milk bottles, prescription glass,
etc.
l. F. Jones. president; A. b. jones
vice president. and r. l.. Rundei}
secretary and manager, all cf Tampa,
have been investigating The proposi!-
ton for the past month, with the
view to locating in Baro They are
men of experience in the glass line,
and have great confidence in the
prospects for a concern of that ype
in this state as there are no others
they think, south of Chattanooga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
Shop Talk
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM q,

Foremost among modern convent
encps on the farm is electricity. cleo
tricity that will not only light the
house but will furnish power to milk
the cows, grind their feed, separate
the cream, saw wood. pump water and
do many other chores.
The farmer now has his own small
electric plant driven by gasoline or
kerosine engine. He is the only one
using electricity from the plant so
use the engine for other purposes and
at the same time make his electricity
for lighting and power.
Some electric plants in when the
enpine is direct-connecjed 10 the dy-
namo. have pulley on the engine side
FOR hclt drive OF other equipment. 9th
er plants have the engine entirely sep
uratc or ii a farmer already has an
engine he may buy Il dynamo and
batteries to operate with the engine
which he already has.
i good arrangement is to have a
three horse power engine with pull
ley on one side bcltcd to a line shaft.
! ne GIeCITlC dynamo is uTlftn ny It
belt from the nyWheel. From the line
shaft can be bclted washing ma
chine, water pump. reed grinder. wood
Jaw. cream separator or any other
equipment Then when The engine IS
run to operate any Of the machines,
il drives the dynamo at ,uc same time,
thus making the electricity ut Il mini
mum cost.
This electricity is stored in stor-
,ge battery and is ready at the turn
Df q switch to light the house and
barn, run an electric fan heat an elec-
-ric iron OF furnish power 10 run an
electric motor.
The cost of the electric plants run
as low as $275, which Is an exceeding
~ low price for the manifold comforts
of electricity on the farm.
Thus can All the comforts of city
life. without the disadvantages. he
brought to the farm and grove homes
in Polk county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

There were 39.o75 automobile ac-
cidents in New York state last year.
in which 94j persons were killed and,
22.751 injured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

Notice j., hereby gwen that thr undrt.-icd
will amply to Honorable Cars y ilaljtc. Col-
cruor IF HE STATE Of Florida. ult The 18Th day
OF MAY. A. H. 1911 for a Charter under IN,
laws Of the state If Florida. governing cor
pora;io'; under the following proposed Ar
itclcS ct Incorporation:
,ItrIrIES or INTERPRETATIONS
,,,r,,.., >, ,,,.,. 80.
AEI' IT,. oNE- me h"nr o. '"IH '"FP"'
non Nll'I '' Tue VIr'''', t'IIi''%'' ''''''''
ana is principal place 81 business 'h,Ii "c .H
Lakeland, f'"rd'' h", iNhH. nav l'ti IN
10 establish hl'n'h "Iil'c' al N''"t I'',l'i'
names ny Lane Wares l',Ii"" ''" i'"t
zee Fi"r"'. ""' '' N"'i' ""'' P' Is =
may determine upon '" MAY V"'!'-' 10
luIncilE place Oh BUSINESS icy " h"J"''iF '''
m rs hoard 81 directors
III TWO. me 5en'IiI nature ID, ,l'
businesses 10 ne if"HS''l'" ny '' ga,
non are Us l''i!MN !" rlI-"-' b" ',,' ~ '"
iarture OF terulNerN. eSpr'i'I.N '''. ''',l
from 'II "LS"''' N""lV'N, anu 49, w. '' '.
necessary Things to secure Sur' oir"nlr ana
natural materials Tor me MAKING "i Hui t'I-
ti'l/cIN, Surii as me MINING "i pear ana u"
mus me ea'HllhE ana HiA " "''I' ''', ~
ins OF phosphate ana me tuIlurr ,I S"li nae
terra 10 sell anu uiSp"S' "i N,"H 'I'''' I'''i'
ana any ana All "lhtt Niiu> "l hI'"i.'' '''
mInuidc'ufed n'''rl'lH, eiI''i Nh"I'>" e.
tan or us broker; l" engage III tH, ",'..'-N
OF manufacturing oil any ana 'il h''oN ''',
l" N"N'l"p Gurus ana iHiih IAN" /" owl" ''I"
operate any hlhu ul ItElllind'' n"N'''9N anu 10
ACQUIRE own. ana dtdl ~ General ANY "'"
all KINDS "I PeINuhIl properly 10 "NH H'''
control the Stock "t any "'htf c"rl"It. ''h
ana to own. acquire. sell, n"f'+'-r. ti'euh
Der. or Otherwise dvdI ~ f''I estate
AETl' LE lHkEE lh' amount m 'iI' 'HP
ial Stock ni ms COMPUTATION 'Hli I' ~
Hundred Thousand poIialS l>'"' "uV '"l' al
Nided INTO hNc Thousand Sh"IvS M ih' I'i
value oil one hundred H"''''S 'Hl"' WI per
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLE
COUNTY. FL0RIDA.-IN RE ESTATE or
LUCIAN f. LILLE, DECEASED.
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and al!
Persons Having Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate:
YOU and each of you. are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de
mands which you. or any of you. may have
against the estate of Lucian f. Lille. deceas-
ed. late of Polk County. Florida, to the under
signed Administrators of said estate within
two years from cate hereof.
Dated March Dist, A u. 1921.
Z0RAYDA VAN NESS LILLE.
Administrators, Auburndale Fla.
Mar 29-9t May "A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

County officials at Houston, Tex.
six weeks ago ordered an operation
on u 14-year-old delinquent boy to
cure him of a mania for small thiev-
cry. The operation was declared a
complete success until the lad was ar
rested last week for stealing watch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

\ bill imposing a fine of not less
than $50 or more than 500 on land
lords who refuse to admit tenants
with children, has passed the New
York Assembly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS

Mrs. Josie Reed, 211 y ENtor Sc,
Tulsa, Okla writes: Il was in bed
three days with my back. took Foley
Kidney Pills and in two days was at
my work again. [ cannot praise your
medicine too much Foley Kidney
Pills stop bladder irregularities and
strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff jointsf sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet, pufiness under the
eyes.
For sale by IIenleys Drug Store
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-30
STRANGE MAI. IADY
IN S0U,I'HIN(55'lOV
10 Year Old Girl, Has Sleeping
Sickness Caused by Injuries

What looks like a case OF sleeping
sickness has been discovered in South
ington, in the person of Miss Lillian
Parkins, 10 year old girl of West
street. She Is at present in a hos
pitaI in Waterbury and all attempts
to wake her up have been in vain.
About two months ago she was in
ali automobile accident in Waterbury,
and some of the occupants Of the car
We're badly injured, Miss Parl1ins,
however, insisted that she felt no i'll
effects of the shaking up she reCeiv-
ed, and no more attention was paid
to the matter.
a short time ago, however, while
at her work in Waterbury, she dozed
off to sleep. Some of her fellow
workers succeeded in arousing her,
but at frequent intervals, the same
thing occurred. Finally last Wedprs-
day she fell asleep and although She
has been removed to hospital in
Waterbury and a number of physic-
ians have worked over her, all their
efforts to wake her have been in vain
They think that the automobile ac-
cident is the cause of the malady, he
cause, although they can not rouse
her, if her head is touched at all, she
moves it from side to side. She was
most probably hurt on the head ana
took no notice of it and the injury