davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
MAKING WEATHER

Now then" said sprinkle-Blow.
after Nancy had returned from the
telephone and said that Mr.. Sun
had promised TO chase Jack Frost
right away. Mick. you bring the
yellow watering-pot. and Nancy,
bring the green ono, and wen go 10
my back yard and MI them from
one Of my magic yain barrels"
So they all trooped 20 the Weather
Mans back yard. where he kept his
queer contraptions for weather
making. There were several
barrels marked Rain" one being
marked Warm Spring Rain" an
other Hard Storms" another
Regular Pourdowns." and another
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Mixed
what Is the mixed one?" asked
Nancy curiosuly.
sprinlSle-Blow scratched his head.
IT plumb forget" said he. Il for
get what mixture / put in there
last, whether II was sleet. rain n
hail. or wind n rain. Probably one
OF the last two. because I scarcely
think that would be absent-mind-
ed enough at this time Of year te
put in sleet."
(which one shall We get our rain
out of" asked Nick. He was think
ing OF Ben Bunny's letter. and won.
dering which kind OF rain Ben liked
best.
Warm Spring" springle-Blow
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

cent. of It's electives on the field Of
battle
The French press and public is vir-
tually unanimous In declaring that
with the passing OF the Second Hus-
sars, quite a little OF the martial
glory OF France will pass away a.
well.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
1N.n,Rrs SEINE IN DIVE.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. July e.
Charles Stevens. 25 years old. OF
Secretary. dived into three feet OF
water at Cedar Grove. on the Chop
tank river. sustaining injuries 10
the spine and being rendered uncon-
scious
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

are today running a daffy trafno a
l 500 passenger trains and about II
ESQ freight trains.
Fares have gone up thresfold.
freight rates the same. while tho
railway Is losing thousands OF
pounds every week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
PI7TNAM COUNTY CAN FURNISH NAIl0N
ALL THE, SUGAR 1T NEEDS FOK TEAK

"Numerous object lessons demonStrate Beyond
o,,,J thot + br0gyessive agriculture be adobted
tGess rerions can successfully make sugar and Srnb
r0mbetition 7vhh the 7C0rld ,..,
Tbe above table and data are obtained from the
booklet of Mr.. C. Lyman Spencer, The Sugar Stua
ton Mr.. Spencer, himself prominent IN turtherng
uu nroducton in the South, and particularly Flor
da states that Florida can produce sugar tor t7c0 cents
p'' IN word there indisputabe evidence that Flor
do nroduces cane to compete with any IN the world Its
1d &C the coming sugar country OF the world is def
The United Sugar Corporation has purchased ap
>rox;matelv 10000 acres of sugar cane lands IN this
senarated in three different parcels, one at Flo
robome on the western section and two near San Mao
ond She'll Bluff on the eastern section Captain H, Al
Johns sugar grower of many years or experience 81
n charoe Of the local Offices while the executive ohce
are located in Philadelphia.
The mill and refinery site is located at the nterse
tion of the Federal Point-Hastings and Palatka road
on the banks of the St. Johns river, with splendid n
for docks, and railroad connections with the tlond
Fast Coast railway as we'll as with boats and bargGr
SURVEYS have been made for the erection OF the factor
buildings the machinery is in process OF constructing
and bv the time the crops which have been put IN her.
are ready the refinery will be ready for business.
Engineer R. P Anderton, who has entire charg |.
of construction work for the concern, has the repu
ton of being one of the best sugar mill engineers NJ
country, his experience having been well earned IN i
ba. Louisiana and Hawaii.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
The Richest Cane Ever Analysed

The development of the rich sugar lands of FLORIDA
is not an experimental proposition. All the essentials
of profitable sugar industry are present and are known
to the last detail. u,
We need only to quote from two men, well known
to all in the sugar and agricultural world who have tho
rouohv investigated the growth Of sugar cane in Flor
ida DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Of the United States Pc
partment of Agriculture, and Dr. William ~ ouDos'
one of the besknown American sugar experts former
" in charge of the Louisiana Sugar Experiment Station
This remarkable sugar cane was said by DR.. Wiley
to he the richest cane e5er analy&e by the Bureau OF
Chemistry up to that time richer than cane from Cuba
DR.. Wiley further states that after making que d.
ance for costs of all kinds the Department estlmat-
ed that the cost of cane delivered the door of the fac
torv would be ess than So per ton and 7gh cane de-
qered at such cost the Island OF Cnb0 could not
combete 7vih Florida in the production OF sugar. y,
Dr. William c. Stubbs, referring to TINS part Oh
Florida, says in part:
I. "Boh the soil and climate of this sect'0" are ia
UorQbIe TO the gro7Cth Of cane.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
~ COUNTY And Is the Most Satisfactory of Crops
This Cmpaign Made Possible by the Following Firms

H. G. Merwin & Co., Garage
c. ]. Smith, Jeweler
A. G. Goodrich, Grocer
B. o. Graham, Model Market
KortaS Grocery Company
Overstreet Hardware CompaSGG.
Pincus Big Store, Ladies and "
Furnishings. /.
Ryan Brothers, Furniture De'1
Browning Lumber Company
A. R. Barnett, Grocer
Paul-Waymer Co., COoperag
United Sugar Corporation -!
Ocklawaha Valley R. K. CODP
Rodman Lumber Company
CRESCENT CITY
Bank of Crescent City
Central Garage ,,,,
G. H. Preston & Son, Mercll'D
Mathis Mercantile Company
A. L. Brooks, Jeweler C.a
B. F. Tillingkast, Orange Wv
w. A. Russell, Real Estate ,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

Fifty wears ago Putnam county proouceo lnoie SUI
oar than anv parrish in Louisiana 1t was no uiooii
mon tbno to see as many as schooner loads OF sugar
call from the St. Johns river docks here tor norneri
MARKERS and great warehouses along the Waterfront
held hundreds of hogsheads of raw sugar waiting laS
portation to norher markets. ,, ,zu,,,r,or
With the advent of citrus fruits and cotton growing
the sugar industry was permitted to angulSh ul''l
ceased altogether The price OF sugar went 81 ~" aa
there was so much foreign stock coming III tat was
fd more profitable in this section to raise other crops
Rut these conditions have changed and opportunity
n; Offers for sugar culture in this the favored cne
;n the entire country according to experts VINO nave
investigated the territory. :u:o,o;reo
Snoar refners in America became mlllonalieS
when snoar sold at 5 cents pound. Inc sugar cauq
fon1 which had been made had been grown at glea
distance and dragged to the sugar mills ny Slo" II
taon,c The raw sugar had been transported by ra!
,,n hundreds of miles, then passed through the lnul
t nrocesses of the refinery; profit had been Pa'op
b retail Grocer another profit to the wholesale groe
oon,iesion TO the sugar broker, and yet there WIS
o,,ab ont Of the nickel we paid for it, per pounoIo
make the rehnerS rich ,.. o,,,a,,oes LIN
To eliminate all of the intermediate expenses ! ~
b the secret of successful production against all Y
t,etton This is to be done in Putnam count! mJ ~
,e of the LARGEST sugar producing corporatlonS "I
GI;ted States has already bought thousands OF &C VI
smear cane lands two refinery and mill SITES nave pt
ed hundreds of acres of cane to be useo lor oeo
within another year will be refining sugar MAGE u
nam county lands as we'll as that brought IN lro0'Ni
sections. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Opportunity to Farmers

In this series of articles The News is laying spec1
stress on this industry in Putnam county as the pan
operation affords to every farmer an opportunity
realize on an immediate money crop when coming mi
the county. Under the system of contracts empC1
by all sugar producing concerns farmer can find
ready market at his door for all the sugar cane he
grow and will know in advance what he will get tori
For instance, if farmer from Iowa comes to RID
ida and wishes quick crop, which is little affected
seasons or other causes and which will bring hun Sl
immediate returns, all he has to do is to put in ca
crop Its cultivation is not nearly so expensive OF
acting as that of many other crops the on trouble
the past having been made to find mar et for the CAP
Syrup production has been profitable but 1t has y
necessitated the maintenance of a syrup mill the COSY
which was excessive for the small service to be Sec
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

c. A. Ames, Machine Shop
Sanitary Bakery
L. H. Buck, Sanitary Laundry
O. K. Grocery
Browning-Fearnside Co., Clothing
Kate L. Lucas, Millinery
Chas. E. Rowton Co., Stationers
E. 7. Lancaster. Bicycles
Hart Furniture Company
Palatka Boiler & Machine Works
Merrill Insurance Agency
Saratoga Hotel
w. E. Walker, Pressing Club
Golden Gate Grocery
]. G. Mccoy, wholesale fish dealer
Kennerly Hardware Company
]. H. Hickenlooper, Shoes
Charles G. Smith, Grocer
Southern Insurance Agency
Farmers Manufacturing Co.,
]. ]. Murphy, Real Estate.
Teaff-Ramsey Furniture Company
R. ]. Hancock, County Clerk
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

Earnest Company,
Department Store
Tohn Mallem, Lunch Stand
Leavitt Land Company
Louis Kalbfeld, Grand Theater
E. w. Warren, Physician
Spencer Electric Company
Hotel James
Palatka Chero-Cola Bottling Go.
Economy Company, Groceries
David Benbow, Plumber
State Bank of Palatka
Buick Sales & Service Company
Burt & Bennett, Paint Store
Porter Brothers, Lumber
Dixie Grocery Company
Tilghman Hardware Company
Putnam House
The Reliable, Department Store
!. H. Haughton, Druggist
Mrs. T. w. Tillman, Milliner
Hattie n. Bulky, Department Store
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Whv They Came to Putnam

In deciding on Putnam county as the 1ocaIQ51 Io1
their Florida sugar mills and refinery the Cntq oueaa
Corporatloll Se o;nted ont the reason saying:
their proSpec.u: uey consisting of aparty of
Our lh'eS'igdtg 'ooD trave1no in Florida nd max
elght Spelt many of the situation before finally
ing &c., The county seat of Putnai county,
Settled on aa'Na el 81 o,,r onerations. TIL town is
tlorloa' aS 'lle G. 1obns river, in beautiful
rolling country surrounded by rich twned by
alreao! "el vi taaent farmers who arbnxious to
prosperous anu wi h hove entered inI contracts
plant Sugdl Oae "a ocres for orr mills ID factory.
10 grow I wv Joe, water enables us to fng to our
door raw sugar from Cuba and otherpolF TO DC 'e-
n r.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

Wilson Cypress Company
Selden Cypress Door Company
Stringfellow-Padgett Company
Merryday Grocery Company
Southern Utilities Company
Florida Grocery Grocery Company
Palatka Development Company
The Vertrees Company
Putnam National Bank
Florida Woodenware Company
Darby & Macdonald,
East Florida Savings & Trust 90.
R. w. Carswell, Delco Light
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Currie Johnson Co.,
Wholesale Grocer
Philips Brothers, Ford Dealers
Palatka Baking Company
B. Goraieb, Fruit Dealer
40. Pearce, Storage Batteries
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Compaf
Ed. Wattles, Printer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

Cuba is wonderful sugar cane country because Oh
combination of climate and soil that enables this troP,,
ca n1ant TO GROW in uxuriance However, if you will
look at the map you will notice that Cuba is situated
right off the coast of Florida. Cuba is detached Is
ercan Continent and probably because the soil OF
many centuries older formation Florida has better SUI
oar lands than Cuba.
The latitude of Florida, together with the Gull
Stream running between Cuba and Florida give just
the climate required to produce an enormous tonnage
Of cane per acre, and ideal seasons for growing and
harvesting
Ample evidence that Florida produces better cane cane
than Cuba is contained in Government reports or actual
ANALYSIS of Florida cane, showing it to be richer IN SUI
oar Than cane from Cuba or any part OF the West In
dian sugar countries.
Sugar cane is already an established crop IN Flor,
ida beno GROWN bv the natives for their own use and
small mills have been operated from time to time
Reports of the United States Department OF A h
culture show that these small scale operations nave
been successful as far they went to demonstrate the
quality of the sugar and the praCtCaby OF growing IT,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

fined during the remainder of the year. after our own
crops are disposed of.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-01
WILD ANIMAL ACTORS

A show with hundreds of wild and
domesticated animal actors together
with a great array of speciality acts,
including host of funny clowns. Pal
mer Bros. are presenting in their big
three ring wild animal show this season
performing lions, tigers, leopards, pu-
mas, jaguars. bears. elephants, camels-
llamas, horses, ponies, dogs. goats,
sheep. lambs, monkeys, leaping ponies
and dogs, carrier pigeons, and many
acts of smaller character.
The big show travels on its own
trains, fully and moderately equipped
cars, unquestionably the finest in the
show world. Thousands of people can
view the performance at one time, and
the seating is so arranged that every
visitor to the show can witness each
act to advantage.
Be sure and be in town early Tuesday
that you may witness the erecting
the tents and the unloading of the wi d
animals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-01
RELIABLE

That's what the Prest-O-Lite stor-
age battery service is. They know
when your battery is sick.
WINNEMUCCA GARAGE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-01
Application No. $40
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th day of August, 1921. in accord
ance with Section 50. Chapter 50. of
the Statutes of 1919. the Humboldt
County Farm Bureau, a corporation.
of Winnemucca, County of Humboldt.
and State of Nevada. made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Ne
ada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from the Little Humboldt
River and the East Fork of the Hum
boldt River at a point in the
SEHSWH, Sec. 30. T. AZ N. r. AZ f..
and stored at SEA NEA. Sec. rs,
T. Al ~, r.. AZ f.. NJ. d. B. & NJ. on
the East Fork OF the Little Hum
boldt. by means of a dam and resr-
voir, and 224 cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to Secs. %, %. 2s,
20. 80, 80, T. Al ~. r. 40 e.. Secs. 5.
s, 7. 8, 18, 10, T. 40 N. r. 40 e..
Secs. IL. 10. "a. 25. 35. 36. T. 40 N.
r.. 80 r.. Secs. 2, 3, 4, Q, 10. II. IA,
Is, IS. 81, %, %. rs. 81 %. 80 and
"a, T. 80 ~, r. 80 E., NJ. d. B. & NJ.
by means of bitches and laterals. and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Storage will begin about September
18th and end about April 18th OF
each year. Water will not be re-
turned to stream.
signd: J. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer
First publication, Oct /, 1921.
Last publication, Oct. 20. 1921.-S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-01

Get ALL the news. The Silver State
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
IRISH PROBLEM
 WEARS SOLUTION
VAST DIFFICULTIES REMAIN TO BE REMOVED AT COMING
 CONFERENCE.
WILL WAIVE DEMANDS
PEACE TERMS WILL CALL FOR DOMINION RULE AND PAR
 LAMENT AT DUBLIN.
Cwesteru Newspaper Union News ssr,ice.J

London, July S.-The premier's con ference, for the time being, is eclipsed by the peace negotiations with the Sim Fein leaders. Premier Jan Chris tian Shuts of South Africa has thrown his prestige on the side of a settle ment. The British press is standing by him, and this, aided by the favor able atmosphere created by the pres ence here of the dominion premiers has, it is believed, brought the Irish problem much nearer solution.
 Vast difficulties still stand in the way of an agreement. Thus far Pre- mier Shuts has been successful, but the real obstacles will be encountered when the British government, North Ulster and the Sim Fein meet face to face in conference.
 From an Irish Nationalist source closely in touch with Premier Shuts and the British government, it is learned what EamOnn De Valera is
 likely to propose should he come here. It is declared he will abandon the claim for an Irish republic, but will insist on a measure of dominion home rule, with q separate parliament for North Ulster, vested with powers sim liar to those enjoyed by Canadian pro- vincial legislatures. He also will ask that the central or Dublin parliament be vested with a wide measure of fis- cal autonomy.
 It is said he desires also that the Irish parliament shall have the right of controlling it's own army and navy, if these should be found necessary. He will demand that the Irish control the police and postoffice departments, and will ask for full recognition of the unity of the Irish nation.
 He will maintain that the Irish par liament should be given the right to decide its own taxation policy and the manner in which it's revenue shall be expended, holding that the power of controlling the taxation of its cOnstit- uents is inherent in the parliament.
 This would involve giving Dublin free voice on income tax, customs and excise, and also the right of withhold ing any contribution towards the de- fense of the empire.
 Premier Lloyd George, it is almost certain, would insist on an imperial contribution, because the imperial par lament would remain responsible for defense and foreign affairs, although in a last resort he might agree that the Irish parliament should have some voice in the amount.
 Then there remains Ulster. While anxious to go as far as possible in placating the south, British statesmen are equally anxious to see that the northern section will be afforded all possible rights. Sir James Craig, pre- mier of Ulster, will enter the confer ence, provided one is held, under re- just as De Valera will prob ably be hampered by limitations.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

No. is the Roof of the World, about IS miles from Estes park. Here for nearly three miles the road runs almost level at an elevation of more than two miles over a carpet of Alpine flowers Here is a panoramic view of hundred miles,
 No. shows a visitor looking down into the "crater" of Specimen mountain Q24S2) The Fall River road visible in the background, now drops past the Poudre lakes and through Milner pass (the Continental Divide) to Grand river, five miles away and 2S miles from Estes park. Here the road turns abruptly to the south and runs for 12 miles along the Grand river to Grand lake.
 No. shows a glimpse of Grand lake, big and blue and deep. surrounded by mountains, with its hotels and summer homes and its yacht club, 40 miles by the Fall River road from Estes park.
 No. 6 means trout-in Fall river, in Grand river, in Grand lake and nearly everywhere along the road.
 As the visitor speeds along he makes his own motion -pctures-eve combinations of scenic beauty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

zarro been a heap of wreckage. There are palaces, workshops, factories and great battered pyramids built up in terraces and surmounted by buildings. These are the mounds in which the Chimu dead once lay. Like the Egyp- tians, these people buried with their dead many articles of their personal property. From one of these mounds a Spanish adventurer obtained $3, 100000 worth of gold and silver. For many years Chan-Chan yielded to the Spanish conQuerors fabulous sums Of gold.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

highway through Rocky Mountain is of national interest and importance Since the most popular of all the national parks (192O attendance: 24O- 966 visitors; 5O,562 private automobiles) was es- tablished in 1915 1t has been visited by 761, Al people and 145.S42 private automobiles from every nook and cranny of the United States. Hitherto only the ablebodied have been privileged to cross through the park-on foot or horseback Now anyone who can stand the altitude can make the trip by in comfort.
 The opening of this road has therefore been awaited with impatience by the army of national park tourists O. ,O5S, ,455 in 1920).
 The Fall River road is three roads in It establishes connection between Estes park and Grand lake, the east and west entrances to Rocky Mountain. It completes a scenic automobile high
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

metropolis were moon worshipers. The moon, they said, was the most worthy deity of nature, for it shone not only at night but also in the day, whereas the sun could shine in the day only. The sea was supposed to be under the special protection of the moon, because the latter controlled the tides. Images of fish and other sea creatures and temples to both moon and sea were therefore built by the Chimus and many have been un- covered in the zuins of their city.
 Chan-Chan has since the time of Pi-
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
Navy BIimp ExpIodes.

Norfolk, Va.-The coolness of Lieu tenants B. N. Johnson, commander, and c. c. Atwood, pilot, was responsible, in the opinion of naval officers, for the escape of the crew of the naval di- rigible C-5 when it caught fire while flying 400 feet above the naval air station at Hampton Roads. The air ship exploded soon after it had been brought down by the officers, but the six aboard had escaped to a safe dis tance and were uninjured except for burns received in the descent.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15

am now able to do my work. l recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, SIS W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa
 The everyday life of many housewives is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wear ing than the ceaseless round of house. hold duties and they become doubly hard when some female trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
 If you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experiences and be restored to health by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
ANCIENT CITY IS CHAN-CHAN PERU

yet barbarians. After a time the In- cas became civilized and powerful and captured Chan-Chan. Then Pizarro came to pIunder and wreck the city and massacre the inhabitants. So much of the Chimus' history Is de- ducted from the remains of Chan-Chap and old Spanish narratives.
 The people who inhabited the old
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
French Protest Tariff Provision.

Paris.-The French government has forwarded to M. Jusserand, French ambassador in Washington, for trans mission to the State Department there, a protest of the French Chamber of Commerce against the provision of the new American tariff law calling for inspection by American agents of the books of French exporters for the purpose of determining the ad valorem duties to be collected by the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
Agents Like Summer.

"I'm all for hot weather and lots of It," the insurance agent proclaimed when someone asked him when he did the most business-summer or winter.
 "In the summer" he said, "Ofice doors are likely to be open wide. When I call on likely prospect I can see him sitting at his desk as a rule He doesn't have the nerve to tell the of fee boy that he's not in when I've just waved cheerfulIy to him. So I seldom cool my heels in a reception room when the weather is warm"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-15
Franklin R. Lane Leaves Small Estate.

San Francisco, Callf.-The estate of the late Franklin P. Lane, former sec retary of the interior, will not total more than about $10,00O, according to a petition filed in Superior Court here, asking letters of administration. Mir. Lane left no will, the petition cited, and his estate consists of some eight cen acres of farm land in Contra Costa, Calif., and a few shares of stock in a mercantile company. MT. Lanes wi dow, his son and daughter, would share the estate, the petition said.