davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-24
DomEsTIC sUsscRIPTIoN RAVES

One year, In advance ...........ss $500
Six months, in advance " 800
Three months, in advance -. >. / so
One month. in advance ~ so
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Anensl Garden pIanting.

August Garden Planting.
e0f course, everybody in Tennes-
see that has a garden knows that
the first week in August is the
proper time to plant turnips. And
everybody in Tennessee grows the
turnip. There are few vegetables
more generally used, Or which sup
ply to edible parts" says Prof. G..
A. Keffer, Division Of Extension,
University Of tennessee.
I'm Tennessee when YOU say
greens you mean turnip tops. The
domestic science folks tell us we
should use spinach for greens be-
cause they contain more iron than
any other vegetables. Spinach is
an especially good addition to the
diet Of children
Now is the time to plant It for
early fall use. Sow row or two in
the garden, the seed rather thin in
the row; the rows Is inches apart.
If the rains are seasonable and the
soil as rich as it should be, with
the proper hoeing, it will be ready
for use In October. A sowing about
the middle Of September will supply
greens throughout the winter and
early spring, for spinach is about
as hardy as salad onions.
This is exactly the best time to
plant beets, carrots, endive and snap
beans. Deroit Red is a good beet,
and any Of the half long or short
rooted carrots can be used. The
curled or fringed endive makes a
beautiful salad when well blanched,
but the broad-leaved Batavian is a
better quality,
If the soil is very rich it is not
toe late to set celery in the garden.
Buy the transplanted plants Of the
big seed dealers in the cities and
keep them we'll watered. The or
binary gardener is not apt to sue
coed with celery in Tennessee-it's
a different subject.
In growing endive, SOW 1t like let
tuce: thin to four inches when two
inches high and when the plants
touch again pull out every other
enc for greens. About the first Of
October draw the leaves of each
plant together and tie them SO as
to exclude the light from the inner
leaves. This will cause them to-
blanch to a creamy color. When
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

they are ready, use as a salad on
garnish the same as lettuce.
Now is the time to SOW beets and
carrots for winter use. With good
culture and not too much drouth
they viii make good sized roots by
the time killing frost comes.
Then they should Be dug, piled in a
Weli-drained place, covered with
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
oe44@44 ee'e =
= TENNESSEE Farm NEWS .
3 o
B . &&@@4@4
Good Time to Get Rid Of Bologna
Bulls Now.

Good Time to Get Rid Of Bologna
Bulls Now.
perhaps there has never been
such an opportune time for getting
rid Of the scrub sire and getting q
purebred animal Of merit in his place
as the present, says L. A. Richard
son, livestock specialist, Division Of
Extension. purebred stock, he points
out, is now selling below par.
eSell your scrub sire to the
butcher Mr.. Richardson suggests.
He viii make good Bologna saus-
age. Invest the proceeds in a pure
bred sire and boost your livestock
out Of the class to which scrubs be-
long. If you don't know where to
get purebred bulls, the livestock
specialists Of the extension service
can help you.
Bologna bulls do not belong to
some recently discovered breed, but
have been with Us through the ages.
They are not only bulls without a
country, but without breed, No
breed will claim them. They can
not be classified because there is no
class to them. They fill no need and
serve no fruitful purpose.
Bologna bulls are counterfeits Of
the male sex, kept to breed con-
tempt and dissatisfaction among
prospective stockmen. They are
leeches lon the livestock industry,
parasitic agents OF the greatest ag-
ricultural industry, provokers of i'll
temperament, disturbers Of peace
and prosperity, wolves in sleeps
clothing.
How many are there in Tennes-
see Of these indefinable imp0sters
iCsf the AiQestock industry? Since
they are classed as livestock when
the census-taker comes around we
have no way of finding out how
many there are. However, each
farmer can put the test to his own
herd sire and learn whether he
comes under this class. If he does,
sell him to the butcher. He will do
more good as Bologna sausagA than
serving in the important role Of herd
sire"
A half dozen or more Tennessee
counties are now conducting cam
paigns TO eliminate the Bologna or
scrub bull. Start one in your
county. Eliminate the scrub.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

straw and light spread Of soil, leav-
ing q small space at the TOP covered
with straw only until cold weather
comes. when the whole pile must
be covered thick enough with soil to
prevent freezing. Nobody who is
successful with fall-grown roots
viii ever depend on spring sowing
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

e geu bug Singer machine gou
edll receive careful instruction from
competent teacher at your home.
Yoa viii Pet ur0mDt attention ia any
part 81 the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You viii be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
of the world. the strongest guarantee
Of excellence. NJ ii. Gaynard, agent,
CoYington, Tenn. Telephone l60. Il
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

again for his winter supply 81 these
vegetables.
Many a garden in Tennessee has
grown up 70 weeds; get it e grov
rowing again. Plow It or spade It,
manure it If the ground is not IS
rich as cream and plant vegetables
for fall and winter use.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Scrub Chickens Are Leaving Ten
nessee Farms.

nessee Farms.
Where scrub chickens once held
full sway, standardized fowls. are
now the acknowledged leaders on
Tennessee farms, according to spec
ialists of the Division of Extension.
People who formerly left it to the
chickens to make their own living
as best thew could are today en-
Unused, not only to the point Of
raising purebred birds, bat supply
ing them with proper housing and
feeding facilities as we'll 1t Is fully
realized that there are three big
essentials to success good stock,
correct housing and proper feeding
and that the fulfillment of any one
essential without the other two sig
mites failure. The following point
ers should be studied closely by.
every poultry raiser in the state;
Pure air is as necessary for fowls
as clean water and good feed. Hens
confined IN badly ventilated house
lose vitality.
To obtain the greatest production,
not only should fowls be young, but
they should be Of good purebred
laying breed
Green feed helps to increase egg
production during the winter
months. Two extra eggs from each
hen per week spells profit
Keep oyster shells, grit, charcoal
and plenty Of clean drinking water
before the hens at all times.
The total profits Of the flock will
depend largely on the elimination Of
the non producers.
Where scrub chickens once held
full sway on Tennessee farms pure
bred fowls are now the acknowl-
edged leaders
The success Of your flock will de-
rend quite as much upon ITS comfort
AS upon the feed you give It.
Do not wait until cold weather
before planning a suitable hone for
your flock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

pound above what they would have
received On The local market by sell
ing Individually
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Employ Blsiness Basis ii Selecting
the Farm.

the Farm.
Many farmers, especially the
younger men, in moving from one
region to another, make serious err
rors in selecting farms, not because
their judgment is naturally poor,
but naturally because the know only
one set of conditions and are not
able to weigh accurately all the new
factors that must be taken into ac-
count, say specialists OF the Division
Of Extension, University of Tennes-
see. Here the science Of farm man
agement is helpful, in that from the
farm -manhg cement viewpoint the
farm is put on q business basis.
In doing so, however, the home
side Of the question must always be
kept in mind, The farm home and
the farm business are inseparable.'
A desirable farm, from a business
standpoint, is nevertheless undegir-
able If it has no social or community
advantages. On the other hand,
desirable living conditions are Of
little or no advantage unless &C.
companied by a successful farm
business.
"A farm NAV have fine buildings,
good water supply, excellent roads
and other such assets, yet If the soil
is rocky. shallow or naturally in
fertile so that its productive posi-
bilities are distinctly limited. there
will be no adequate income for en-
ioying the other advantages. More
over, these physical limitations are
enduring, while the needed improve
ments. such as buildings and roads,
can be added as means are provided.
Farmers Gel Mere For Wool.
D. G. Stout, Hamblen county
agent, reports that 1852 pounds OF
wool were sold comparatively By
farmers of the county at the follow
ing prices Clear. 1874 cents per
pound; light bury, IS: medium
bury. IL hard burry, 10. There
were Is consignors. IN the sale and
81 were well pleased with tbs re-
Suits IS Il was about 3 u cents per
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

THEU.S. USCO TREAD
Here is the q. 5. Usco Tread,
with a Iong-established standard
Of service among motorists who
have an eye to value, as well as
toprice. While selling for less than
the other tires III the U. S. Fabric
line, the Usco has earned a Fepu-
tation for quality and dependable
economy which is not exceeded
BY any tire in il class,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

TNall Of modern merchandising
4 the biggest conundrum IS the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1929 Of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality IS as
strong and insistent as any one
else's.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge podge stocks Of dis
count tires, "4odd lots, seconds,
"rereads" and other so-called
bargains of uncertain origin2
Sooner Or later the public al
ways seeks OUT quality. AS 2
matterof self protection iffor
no other reason. The out and-out
opinion in favor Of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Peoplehave gotten very closeto
tie II. S, policy. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passed the word along.
It'sapolicysettled toonestand-
ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics Or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original y. 5. vitality
and serviceco throughwhen
you buy a y. S. Fabric Tire.
IL
"Usco, /" Chain, " "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Built BY the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the standardm
ure of tire worth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Va. Executive
Urges Cabinet,
For Governors

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. rs.
THAT the governor Of each
- State in the Union should
have a cabinet modelled after
the form Of the national Gov
eminent, was the conviction
expressed by Governor West
moreland Davis, of Virginia,
in addressing a conference on
governmental efficiency here.
Governor Davis said that in
many instances chief execu-
tives are blamed for break
downs Of State departments
when, as a matter Of fact, the
governors have only persua-
sive powers. He believes a re-
sponsible cabinet, which the
governor could change at will,
would centralize responsibility.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
suitable for gifts. Trim
med along new lines with
fine laces, tucks, vestees
and frills. One in a
holly box will get a
warm cleo m e On
Christmas morning.
Second Floor.
Special - MahOg-
any Candle
Sticks
Each 79c

Only 200 in this lot
being exceptional value,
we advise early selec-
ton. Nine and twelve
inches high, finished in
rich mahogany.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
W. Va. Gets 1882 Fees
? For Month of October

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. ga
total of $500. so was received by the
secretary of state in licenses and fees
during October, according to his
monthly report.
The report follows: For license TAI
on increases in capital stock. $1,583.1O.
For certificates authorizing foreign
corporations to do business In West
Virginia, $3.50.
For charters issued to resident cor.
porations, $3,271.50.
For charters to nonresident corpora
tons, 1895.
Total, $6,600.60.
Miscellaneous receipts included the
following:
Tax on great seal, $274.
Sale Of books, 1886.
Fees. $1,484.
Attorneys fees. sos. Total, $2,0s3.
Grand totatl, $8,692.60.
Charters were issued during October
10 sixty-two resident and three non.
resident corporations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
PLAN To TRAIN
v. VA. TEACHERS
+. + BY THOUSANDS
All Normal Schools to Increase
Facilities for Drive Next
Summer.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 26.-
Plans formulated by the State De-
partment Of Education and kindred
organizations win result in placing
NJ least 5000 West Virginia school
teachers under expert instruction
next summer, IL success 10 realized,
according to a statement by George
NJ. Ford. State superintendent Of
schools.
The plans were completed follow
. ing a conference at Fairmont, which
was attended by representatives,
presidents and principals of State,
private. and UNCONVENTIONAL schools,
including West Virginia University,
which have normal training courses.
It was asserted by education Of
ficials that 1900 Of the 10000 school
teachers of the State never attended
high school nor received any in
structions in methods except that
received by them without attendance.
The conference at Fairmont, called
for the purpose Of discussing gen.
orally the teacher training situation
and to plan means Of speeding up
better education and training Of
teachers in the State, was q success
n every, particular. Superintendent
LIVERY phase of the question was
considered" he said, land a propo.
sition was agreed upon which will
coordinate the activities Of all train
ing schools and make instruction
available, both in subject matter and
methods, for all teachers.
"All teacher training schools have
pledged themselves to increase ia
,ilities and lengthen the summer
. courses. In addition, they have
promised to stimulate the interest
in formation of local county schools
under their own supervision with q
view Of giving credit when the
courses are completed"
The department of education has
been working diligently for the last
two years to secure a better trained
teacher force and success Is In sight,
in the opinion Of educators not con-
nected with the department. Since
the change in administration, the
conditions havA been made such that
the shortage OF teachers has been
overcome and It has not been neces-
sorry to issue emergency teaching
certificates this year.
Robert Clark, supervisor of ex-
sminations and teacher, training OF
the department, is engaged In work.
ing out the details OF the proposal
agreed upon at the recent confer
once and II is planned to have
I,ooth system in operation before
the end OF another year.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

ping stone to success. Unsightly
faces, filled with pimples. discolor-
atoms, blackheads. etc., are out of
tune, they are a discord and are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
impurities. Cleanse the system and
the facial blemishes disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters show their
influence on the skin where they
improve and clear the blood. And
you'll never have a good complexion
until the blood is improved.
No matter how bad your complex
lon is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it. You can get
these little wonder waters at your
druggists for so cents a package.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

Good quality thread
silk, with fashioned leg;
narrowed ankle; rein
forced with cotton heels,
toes and garter tops;
sizes 81s to 10.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
KILLED BY FALLING LIMB.

BERKELEY. Va. Nov. 26.-Ralph
Edison Powers. son Of N. B. Powers,
was killed by a limb from a tree fall
ing on him at his home near North
west, Norfolk county.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Pure Irish Linen
Table Damask
Yard $2.95

A very low price for
damask of this quality
full bleach, high lus-
ter; full 72 inches wide;
choice Of several attrac-
tive patterns-ideal for
gifts.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
$500 Yards of
Fine Dress
Silks
Yard S2.65

4O-inch Satin Canton
Crepe; Costume Char
meuse or Heavy Canton
Crepe in all desirable
colors; plenty of navy,
brown and black. Very
specially priced.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Pearl-Handle
SilverWare
Choice $1.OO

Well-known brands,
choice of Pie Server,
Cake Knife, Meat Fork,
Butter Knife, Tomato
Server, Pie Server,
Gravy Ladle, Salad
Fork, Sugar Shell or
Berry Spoon at $1.00.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
55-Inch An-WOOl
Navy Blue Serge
Yard $1.55

A splendid, service
able quality; full IS
inches wide; sponged
and immune to moisture
in any form. A value
like this should be
grasped.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Of Course You
Admire Bea uty
And If Your Face is Spotted With
Pimples and Such Blemishes
Get a Box of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters Today.

All girls realize that today they
are living in an age Of beauty. A
clean, velvety skin Is a. sure STEP
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Ribbon and Pom
pom Trimmed
MOccasins,
$1.39

Good quality felt,
with heavy padded
soles. All wanted col
ors. including gray,
purple, maroon, rose,
taupe. copen. lavender,
orchid and American
Beauty. The best quail
ity slipper in the city
at this special price.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Genuine Beacon
Bath RObing
Yard 75c

Plain, reversible, In
dian and conventional
patterns as well as juve-
nile designs. New, de-
sirable color combina-
tions in great variety.
Start now making your
Christmas robes.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
SLIPPERS for Women
Will Be Opened Tomorrow for
Christmas Shoppers

Daniel Green's Comfy
Felt Moccasins; all colors.
ribbon and pompom trim
med. Pair. $500.
Daniel Green's Comfy
Hylo Felt Slippers. Pair,
SIPS.
Daniel Green's Comfy
Tailor-made Slippers. Pair.
$1.95.
Kid Boudoir Slippers, with
pompon; red. tan and black.
Pair. S1.95.
Daniel Green's Felt Jul
iettes; leather soles; fur
trimmed. Pair. $500.
Turkish Towel Bath Slip
pers. Pair. 69c.
Second Floor-Lar
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
9x12 Fl. Heaviest
Administer Rugs
1895

All wool yarns, ex-
pensive patterns; Per-
sian and Chinese, or
plain centers with bor-
ders of darker hues, so
decorative, yet hard to
obtain.
Fifth Floor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
THIRD MEETING
100 P E X CENT
CLUB TUESDAY
Catholic Ladies' Serve Monthly Ban
quet la Odd Fellows Hall

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Hundred Per Cent club will be
held In the /. .. o. F. hall. Tuesday
evening.
The committee in charge. S. G.
Davis. @. c. Davis. and James Penny
announce that an exceptional pro
gram is being arranged.
The ladies OF the Catholic church
will serve the dinner. scheduled 10
commence at o'clock. There will
be an old fashioned song fest. a
quartette. short addresses on timely
topics concerning Filler. committee
reports. and plenty Of electric fans
TO clear the smoke"
L. G. Hin will be among the guests
of the club Everyone interested in
Filler is welcome to the meeting. tic
kets for which are being sold at 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
CAR GOES THRU PLATE GLASS

Due to some unexplainable con
fusion in shifting gears. a Ford Sc
dan. driven by Mrs. Arthur " An
derson. Saturday night mounted the
eurbing and dashed across the side
walk into the plate glass window OF
the Filler Cafe. on Main Street.
II Is reported that no damage was
done 10 the car or its occupants
which comprised besides Mrs. Ander.
son. her two children. Mrs. Ander-
son T. an experienced driver. having
driven for several years. cars Of dif
fereni models. A variety OF Incl.
dents occurred to make her neryou,
Just before the accident. She had
backed away from the curb and IN
some manner shifted from reserse
to lo~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
BEGINS
CONSTRUCTION
OF BRICK BLOCK
Building l. Rented and VIII BE Oc-
cupied About July IL
Size 2Oxsg.

~ A. Jackson last week com
menced the construction OF a brick
block on his vacant lot adjoining his
building on Main street. occupied by
his bakery and the Peoples Meat
market.
The building will be 2oxt0 feet IN
dimension. and composed OF cement
brick from the Southern Idaho Brick
and Tile company.
bingham and Smith have the CON
tract. the brick work having been
let TO Messrs. Madison. Pugh and
Johnson. The workmen commenced
laying the brick Tuesday. and expect
20 have the building completed by
July I.
MIR. Jackson announces that the
building has been rented.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Mother and Daughter !.
Banquet Tuesday Was
Notably Successful
Mothers aud Daughters Banquesed nj
Methodist Church Tuesday
Evening.

The mother and daughter banque
served AT the Methodist church Tues
day evening was declared a great sue
cess in every way.
The crowd .as I'd the capacity Of
the basement. for one hundred and
forty-fhree sat down 10 the tables. A,
fine company OF women and girls
as one could wish To see
In the second place the banquet
was all that could be desired both al
TO quantity and as 10 quality. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with boquets OF flowers. and the room
festooned with bunting and flags IN
honor OF the day. FLAG Day. The pro
gram was OF very high order, main
tanning It's excellence from the intro
duction by Mrs c. w. Case OF the
toastmistress. Mrs. c. r. Deal. thru
the History OF the Flag by Mrs
w. r. Doyel Your Flag and Ny
Flag by Mrs. II. J Weaver. "A Toas,
To Mothers" by Miss Gertrude Walt.
err. The Mother and Daughter" by
Mrs. O. c. Dudley. but read by Mrs
F. c. Graves In the writer's necessi.
lated absence; The American Home
by Mrs. T. n. Ellis. the vocal duet by
Mesdames Anderson and BEEN. 1.-THE
"All-Round Girl" by Mrs. r. II. Nc
Aztec. the Girl. Real and Ideal by
Mrs. J W. Tanner. vocal solo by
Mrs. L. II Brown and vocal trio
by Mesdames Haag, Ripley and Shear
err. closing with America"
The men served the banquet. and
u was brought on neatly and with
dispatch. Mr.. n. A. Jackson had
charge Of the services at the business
end in the kitchen. annd Mr.. o. C.
FELTON, attended 10 the service IN the
dining room. Mr.. r. c. Graves. Mr.
Jesse Haipline and Mr.. J. c. Reich
ers were the executive committee. and
Mr.. otto steinmsn and a score OF men
ably seconded their efforts. All In
all II Was PERHAPS the greatest worth
while event OF the season In Filler.
They who missed Il. missed H.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
LAUNCH CLUB
FOR BUSINESS
WOMEN OF Filler
Members OF Buhi Club Aided in Or
gasizing Club VI baptist Church
Monday Is.


The organization of Filler Bust
ness Woman's club was affected az a
meeting and dinner held AT the Bap-
fist church Monday evening. Mrs.
Buckley yas named temporary chair
man. Permanent organization is ex-
pected 10 be perfected at second
meeting 10 be held at the home OF
Mrs. II. n. schildman. Monday even
ing OF next week. Everyone eligible
TO membership is invited TO be pres
ent. There are said To be at least
forty business women In Filler now.
Eighteen members of the Buhl
Business Women's club were present
at the meeting Monday night and
aided in starting the local organiza
ton. Altogether there We're thirty
two present.
The Bull club has United the FIJI
err club TO a six o'clock dinner to be
given In Bull July 8. The Bull or
ganlzation has fifty-eight members.
and is said to be the fourth largest
club OF it's kind m the state. Miss
Emma Sandgren Is president. other
Officers being Miss Ruby Cherry, and
Francis Underwood.