davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-01
Plant Lice

Plant lice or Aphids are very COM
mon on great variety of different
fruits, vegetables and plants of all de-
scriptions. They are small insects
about the size of pin head,
green in color, although there
are brown and rose colored va
rieties. They are soft bodied, SIX
legged, and are usually found in
greatest profusion on the tender
leaves, buds and stem of practically
all sorts Of plants. After short time
this insect causes the leaves to curl
up tightly, hence the Importance of
spraying at the first sign of infesta-
ton.
Owing to their different breeding
habits, special control measures must
be followed in their destruction. The
worms and beetles mentioned above
come under the general class of leaf
eaters and consequently stomach pois-
ons which adhere to the surface of the
leaves are effective in their control.
Aphids or plant lice on the other
hand are equipped with sucking mouth
parts which enables them to penetrate
the surface of the leaf or stem and
suck the juices of the plant without
getting any of the poison which is
covering that surface. 1t is therefore
necessary in the case of such insects
to use contact poisons, the most COM
mon of these being nicotine sufphate.
Since this is very powerful poison,
it is used in comparatively small guam
titles from one-half to three-quarters
pint to fifty gallons of water is suf-
ficient. In these cases where plants
are effected with both leaf eating and
and plant lice insects the sprays can
be included of laundry soap dissolved
in each fifty gallons of the spray So
Iukion increasing the effectiveness
u the spray.
Thus far this season plant lice has
been reported on cabbage, peas, beans
grapes, orchard fruits such ~ apples
pluus, pears and various ornamental
shruhs such - honeysuckle vines, ROSE
bushss, stcs Nicotine sulphate win b
found effective IN any, Of these cases
:. Cueunber and Melsa Beetles
n saxipsd cucumber and the spot
=
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-01

Circuit Court Record, Bates Coun-
ty, Missour: May 10, 1922. In Va
cation.
w. d. Corbin, Plaintiff
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-01
Order of Publication.

Circuit Court Record, Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, May Il, 1922. In Va
cation.
N. -. Corbin, Plaintiff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28

, WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, 425 N. Main street.
PLAYER PIANO.-Brand new, SS-note
player piano, mahogany case, with $25
worth of music and bench, only S475,
easy payments. f. A. North Co, 1112
) Pacific Ave-, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
The Equitable Building and Loan Assoc'n

of AtantcC City, has dehd to give the inhabitants of PL@smvmea and its suburbs the r
unity to affiliate will mnn Bumg and Loan Association and for that purpose have Sc
h@dam m prominent business me to join in its directorate namely,
Mr. Clark Adams, Postmaster at Pleasantvi1e
Mr. Harry E. Brewin, President of the Peerless Hosiery
Dyeing Co, of Pleasantvile
Mr.. Stanley w. Zippler, Real Estate, Peasantvine
Mr.. Clarence Kreutz, Real Estate, Pleasantvile
Ay one of these genhemm will give full frmahnd the Equitable B. & L. Association.
and will explain its mahdsn including
Juvenile Shares
wherein the children can have an opportunity to join the IL and eh short term shares which
pay from
ST a month in less than seven years 500.
ST a month in less than eleven years 5000.
They will explain you that the Equitable does not mdtm bd&g for hansf ra will
The Gross Premium Bid
The Equitable invites the sp residents to participate the modern principles practically
B. L. which are economical land which bring about large Accommodations
Equitable Trust Company Depository
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
CARD OF

To our neighbors and other friends we
wish to gratefully acknowledge the many
tokens of kindly sympathy which have so
helped in our great sorrow.
-Bereaved Husband and Family of the
late Rebecca Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
In the Arctics.

Equipped with powerful wireless
transmitting Instruments, capable Of
range Of 5000 miles in middle lati-
tudes. the Quest, Sir Ernest Shackle-
toms adventure ship, will be able to
keep in touch with this country every
day, for the nearer she is to the Pole
the more effective will become the
ether waves which carry wireless mes
sages.
Had the pioneers of Arctic explora-
ton been able to utilize the miracle
of wireless communication, the tragic
stories of the last century would prob
ably never been written. Franklin
would, in that event, have been able
TO communicate his helpless condition
and his exact location to those who
for so long vainly braved the terrOrs
of the Arctic In search Of his lost
expedition, the fate of which was only
discovered after ten years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
WILL UMEaaTA. OLD CITIES
Granted Permission to Make Ex-
plorations in Asia Minor.

Ancient cities in Asia Minor, buried
six centuries before Christ, are to be
dug up and explored by American
scientists to whom permission has
just been granted by the Greek gov
ernment, according to a cablegram re-
ceived at Washington by Prof. Ed
ward Capps of Princeton university,
who is chairman of the board of man
ayers of the American School of
Classical Studies at Athens. Doctor
Capps was formerly United States
minister to Greece.
This concession is the first to be
granted to any foreign society since
the negotiation by the foreign powers
of The Treaty of Sevres. The ancient
site of ColuphOn, one of the original
II cities constituting the Ionian con
federacy in the Sixth century, b. c.,
will be the first excavation work at
tempted. Colophon was a powerful.
rich and large community for many
centuries. and its ruins are said to he
among the most impressive in size of
any of the buried cities of Asia Minor.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
500 Miles Of Paper.

II the paper used by the United
States government printing Office, dur
ing the past year was laid nat at a
thickness of one sheet 1t would cover
approximately thirty-flve square miles
and If made into octave books, piled
one en- the other they would soar 500
miles into the air, the public printer
estimates in his annual report filed
with congress. For printing and bind
ing 5O,00O0OO pounds Of paper were
used during the fiscal year ended
last June 30. Not all Of the paper was
needed for printing speeches Of SEN
ators and representatives in the Con-
gresslonal Record. however, as the
office gets out VARIOUS government
publications, congressional documents,
stationery and the liAe. During the
last fiscal year total Expenditures Of
the printing office amounted to SILL
Hill compared with approximately
s13,OOOOOO the previous year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
The -
Scrap Book
TRAGEDY SET TO ALPHABET
Authentic Account Of an ANA
teurs Round Of Golf.

A Is the Amateur, golflng with glee.
B is the Bunker he reached from the
O is the Caddie, unmoved, solemn
faced,
D is the Divot said caddie replaced;
e Is the Eye that he took from the
ball.
F is his Failure to hit it at all.
g Is the Green, close before him at
last,
H is the Hazard that has to be passed,
Is the Iron with delicate blade,
is the Jump-shot that player es-
sayed;
X is the Kick that ran right to the
trap,
l. is the Language that splattered the
M is the Mashe he wanted to use,
N is the Niblick Fate forced him to
choose.
o is the Out, after swipe, sweat and
swear;
P is the Putter and also the Prayer;
Q is the Qualm as he looks at the line.
r is the Roll, of a fiendish design;
S is the Silence, the Stance and the
Sway,
T is the Tap-and the balls on its
way;
q is the Urge of mind, body and soul,
V is for Victory! Straight for the
hole!
W's the Wormcast that Iurked out Of
sight
X stands for things far too frightful
to write;
Y is the Yew-tree that mOurns DER
his tomb;
u is for Zion-we hope he found room.
Il. Gregory Hartswick in Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
SAT THREE WEEKS IN COLD
Remarkable Action Of Two Canadian
Land Seekers Determined to Be
First in the Line.

Three weeks of patiently sitting in
the bitter cold Of Calgary, Canada,
was the trying experience of two land
seekers who were determined to be
the first to register for the valuable
oil lands recently thrown open by the
government The usual custom Of the
land office is first come-frst served"
hence the desire to head the long line,
which always forms on an occasion Of
this kind, in order to get the choice Of
the land. The two men who sat ex-
posed to the elements for nearly a
month, were adequately provided with
blankets. robes, and even specially
prepared booths. The booths were
light boxes with covering Of heavy
canvas, much resembling a portable
steam-bath outfit Inside Of the booth
was chair, with a lighted lantern
underneath, the heat from which kept
the men from freezing while they
slept In their seats.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
THE MASTER FARMER

1t is great thing to be master of a
fine farm; to hold the title to the land
and feel that you are entitled to it by
every possible right.
Finer still to be master of the soil Of
that farm; to be able to touch it with
the wand Of good farmer and see it
bring forth abundant harvests Still
finer is it to be master of men; to have
the power to say to one, $780," and he
goes; to another, "Come,'' and he
comes.
There was an old hill farm, q long W.
from town. The good roads movemer
had not yet reached it. The former
owner grew old, the boys and girls all
went away and things soon went to
rack.
Then the farm changed hands. A
man who could not speak much United
States bought it. In this he had the
help of some Of his own people. That
is characteristic of these men from
across the sea. They like to settle
down in communities and they pull to-
gether. In the beginning the man had
a big debt; he will soon have it all
paid up.
1 asked a young American farmeS
how the man was making it. "An
right" he said. ct wouldn't wonder
if he paid for the farm and became a
good citizen.' And when I asked him
how that all came about, he told me
that the new man was in for every
thing the Yankees did. He watches
other people and does as well as they
do.
The great fact is, that old, forsaken
Hill farm is coming back to its own. 1t
produces as much grain as it used to.
This is what thousands of farms all
over the country need today-the touch
of real, earnest progressive master
farmer.-E. Il. Vincent.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of it in alenwood springs Bus
Daily Growing LAn.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned. blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Glenwood Springs people.
Mrs. K. L. Connor, ILL Palmer Ave-,
Glenwood Springs, says: "Every time
turned quickly or put strain on my
back, the pains would shoot through it
I felt languid, too, before l started US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
helped me right away and before long
entirely rid me of the dsorder.s'
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Connor had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. s.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
THEY WHO ARE CHILDREN

They who forever are children inherit the
earth!
They In whose eyes is the freshness Of
permanent morning,
In whose checks the magnificent light
of day that is dawnng-
Their glories are more than the lordliest
palace is worth
They who can laugh with the ardor Of
children at play.
Rejoice in the breeze. and be raptur-
Gus over the flowers.
Sing with the robin, and dance their dis
dain of the hours
Oh. the wearers of jewels more priceless
than diamonds are they!
They who can love like a child without
wondering why,
Who measure no satin or gold In the
scales with devotion,
But give of themselves like river en-
bracing the ocean
Oh. theirs are .he richest treasures-the
earth and the sky!
Stanton A. Coblentz. in New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Goat Mothers Puppies,

An interesting fact was learned at
Tulsa, Okla, when a mother goat on
the ranch of n millionaire oil man was
discovered with eleven registered Aire-
dale puppies she had adopted. The
mother of the pups became suddenly
i'll after the birth, and at the same
time mother goat lost its kid, so the
rancher placed the pups with the
goat. At first the goat rebelled, but
finally allowed the pups to nurse
standing up. However, after a week
elapsed. the foster mother lay down
and allowed her puppy family to en-
JOY their meals at all hours In nat
ural position.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Coffin of Stalaamite.

Doctor Hrdicka of the National
museum was called to the Luray cav.
erns to investigate some bones that
had been discovered embedded In II
staagmite. With some difficulty the
whole deposit containing the bones was
removed In pieces. and the bones were
found to be parts of human skele-
ton; but the only trace of the skull
was II portion of the lower jaw. The
museum Is studying the specimens
Scientific American.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
APPROVES FEDERAL
HIGHWAY AID

Washington, July 5.-The Nat ional
Chamber of Commerce, in formal
statement, has expressed approval Of
the recent action taken by congress in
Inserting in the postoffice appropria-
ton act adequate provision for federal
highway aid to the several states for
the next three years. The appropria-
tions authorized are to be distributed
and expended under the terms of the
Phipps Townsend good roads act.
"The enactment of the three-year
highway appropriation program by con-
gress paves the way for banner pro.
duction of highways reads the state
mnet. Gas it is, the fiscal year begin
ming July 1st will be the largest in the
history of road construction if normal
conditions of freightage and material
prevail"
In this connection, Senator Phipps
has received the following letter from
w. G. Markham. legislative representa-
tive of the American Association OF
Highway officials: "On behalf OF the
4s state highway departments of the
Union which T have the honor of rep
resenting, I wish to express to you our
appreciation for the interest you have
taken in the legislation concerning road
building az recently passed by the
congress. Your establishment of a
three-year program is heartening and
will do mucn toward stnbilizing the sit
uation in the states and giving the
state legislatures an opportunity TO
plan in an economic way"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
WISCONSIN HAS oNE-FoURTH
OF CONTRASTING STATIONS

The lis cow-testing associations in
Wisconsin, kept in operation with the
assistance of county agents and special
lists employed comparatively by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the State Agricultural college,
equal almost one-fourth of all the as
sociations Of the country. Twelve of
these associations have been organized
since December ], 1921, and the men,
bership in the state now numbers about
$500 farmers owning $4,000 cows.
The aims Of the associations have
been to weed out unprofitable cows and
to feed the animals balanced rations
for maximum milk production. Records
of the associations show the value Of
high-grade cows and purebred sires.
Last year 335 purebred' bulls were pur-
chased by the associations and 83 scrub
bulls replaced by purebreds in 80 asso-
Citations.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
caterpillars Threaten M,ps.s.

Tiny caterpillars that appear by
thousands and mine and riddle the
leaves of sugar maple trees are
threatening New York's maple sugar
industry, Professor Glenn w. Herrick,
of Cornell university, said at the meet.
ing of the entomologists in Toronto.
However, these caterpillars that devel-
op into small moths called maple case
bearers are being studied and feas-
!ble and efficient methods for their
control are being found. This same
pest ravaged the trees sixty years ago.
New York Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Nature Possibly Indignant.

On Quebec farm three years ago
was born calf that at the age Of six
mopths had nine teats. Five OF the
te,li, were cut off, leaving four. A
year ago this heifer had calf, and is
now n good ordinary mixer, but her
calf has but two teats. Was nature
too anxious to avoid another surgical
operation? r
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
MERRILL CONFIRMED
RECEIVER OF LAND OFFICE

The appointment of Charles s. Mer'
rill of Wolcott, Colorado, as Receiver
of tho Glenwood Springs Land office
has Just been confirmed by the Senate
Mr.. Merrill has been in business on the
Western Slope for many years and was
we'll recommended for the position. 1t is
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
oddltiss Evsned up.

A New Brunswick render says that
a woman In Kent county killed roos-
ter for Sunday dinner and found that
the bird had two livers. he says this
keeps New Brunswick up to Ontario
With it, news of rooster which had
two hearts.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Odd Excuse Didn't Serve.

"Judge not that we be not judged"
was the excuse given by a Londoner
for objecting to serve on Il jury ut
Preston sessions. He stated that he was
4 believer in Jesus Christ and must
respect the SaviOrs injunction about
judging. But the bench interpreted
his quotation from the Bible different.
ly and fined him SO.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
In Low Spirits.

"You have woman mayor here7"
Yes. She's just been elected and
her husband is about the uneasiest
man In town."
"Nvhy so?" rf
Hes told several OF his friends
confidentially that II his wife still has
the same opinion Of him she had he.
fore the election he's slated for the
Job Of dog catcher
Age Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Personally Delivered EeS.

A Saskatchewan farmer don't know
whether it is odd or not, but the other
morning on getting up and going to
the door, he found an egg on the door
step. Although he knew his hens laid
eggs, he thought It was quite unusual
to have them delivered for breakfast.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
A SWEEPING REFORM

Mrs. Peck: Make up your mind,
Henry, there'II be no more of this
wine, women and song stuff.
Henry N. Peck: don't care II
the country does 90 dry. And I al
ways did dislike this popular song
trash. But never dared hope that
women. also. would be abolished.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

believed that with Mr.. Merrill as re-
ceiver and Walter Spencer of Craig as
register, record of efficiency will be
established at the local land office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Sentiment (Uortb (Jbile
-Tn Prose and Ver$e-
By the Canal in fIander

By the canal in Flanders 1 watched a barge's PROV
Creep slowly past the poplar trees and there I made
That when these and I home at last
However much L travel shall not travel fast
Horses and and yachts and planes; I've
for such
For in three years of wars alarms I've hurried far
too much;
And I dream of something sure, silent and slow
and large;
So when the is over, why I mean to buy barge.
III my craft beside your lawn; so up and make
good cheer!
Pluck your greenest salads! Draw your coolest
beer!
For L intend to lunch with you and talk hour
OF how used to hustle in the good old days of
Norman Davey
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
INCLUDED

She: Isn't nature wonderful! Just
think Of the beautiful trees, and flow
ers, the peacocks, and the birds. On
the other hand we have animals.
Beasts Of prey and cattle. The hog
and swine
He Qnterruptlno):-and rent proi.
teers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Bees Pre-smp+ed Car.

The man with the record number
Of bees In his bonnet has been found
In NnirObi, Kenya colony. Africa. A
Nairobi mOtorist stopped to transact
some business ut the post office. When
he came out he found that hive OF
bees had swarmed under the bonnet
Of his car. They could not be moved,
and he had to walk home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Almost Made IL,

Forty days before his one hundrsdA
birthday, DR.. James Martin Pesblss
died in Los Angeles. He was ths
author of several books, the last b.
ing entitled "How to Live a Century"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Mrs. s. Ackerman and children and
Mrs. Hellerstein, all of Denver, ar
rived in Glenwod Monday morning for
a vacation and visit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Henry Hudson, formerly with the
City Drug store of this city but now
of. Eagle, was a Glenwood visitor last
Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

WHAT THEY'RE PUTTING UP
"Any building going an Ia this
town."
mo, mister. All we're putting up
nowadays Is arguments"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Abe Sultzenberger, who is employed
by the forest service on trail work at
Missouri Park, near Trappers lake,
spent Sunday in Glenwood and left
Monday morning, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Opal, to spend the
summer months in the vicinity of
Trappers lake.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Miss Lucille Oberly left Saturday for
Silt to remain over the Fourth visiting
at the Bottorff ranch in that vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Dewitt Phillips, who is visiting at
the j. G. RICHARDSON home, left last
Saturday for days stay at DeBeque.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
i51z[6WNM 5[[NMI&||l 81
asl3 TT REVIEW w.

Dewitt Warren of Grand Junction
spent Sunday in Glenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Rule left Sunday
for Divide creek to spend two weeks
at their homestead.
Mrs. Jack Flynn left Sunday morn
lug for Leadville to visit relatives over
the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Wesley Hamblet left Monday
for Leadville to visit relatives and
friends over the Fourth of July.
Miss Lucille Oberly left Saturday for
Silt to remain over the Fourth visiting
at the Bottorff ranch in that vicinity.
Dewitt Phillips, who is visiting at
the j. G. RICHARDSON home, left last
Saturday for days stay at DeBeque.
Henry Hudson, formerly with the
City Drug store of this city but now
of Eagle, was Glenwood visitor last
Friday.
Mrs. s. Ackerman and children and
Mrs. Hellerstein, all of Denver, ar
rived in Glenwod Monday morning for
a vacation and visit.
Abe Sultzenberger, who is employed
by the forest service on trail work at
Missouri Park, near Trappers lake,
spent Sunday in Glenwood and left
Monday morning, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Opal, to spend the
summer months in the vicinity of
Trappers lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Becker Of tho
Colorado White Marble company, nc
companied by Mrs w. F. Heberling and
daughters, Jane and Jo, left Saturday
morning in the Becker Packard car for
Denver, where Mr.. Becker will trans
act business for few days, expecting
to return the latter part of this week.
Mrs. j. R. Weir and daughter, Mrs
G. r. Mccarthy, and daughters, Eliza
beth and Katherine, returned home
Monday morning from Hollywood, Cal
iforuia, where they have spent the
winter months. Although they had
fine winter in California, and Mrs.
Wier is much improved in health, they
were glad to return to Colorado and
her beautiful summer climate.
urntry Brothers Famous Shows and
Wild Animal Arena, which will be
seen here on Monday, July 10, have
man, new features, principal among
which is Miss Annett. Dclano, wa1,
gracefully mounted on a blooded nigh
scno d horse, sings with the voice oil
an opcra.ic star, while the intelligent
animal which she rides, rounds the mp
nodrome track under the big arena
tent performing its splendid repertoire
of unusual accomplishments. Miss Dc
lano is known as "The Australian
Prima Donna Equestrienne.' and she
more than lives up to her title. The
climax of her performance is reached
when four score of carrier pigeons, re-
leosed from all sides of tte great tent,
circle above her head and then flutter
down to perch on her head, shoulders
arms and even on the rcins of her
horses neck and back.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Jack Flynn left Sunday morn
lug for Leadville to visit relatives owe
the Fourth of July.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Wesley Hamblet left Monday
for Leadville to visit relatives and
friends over the Fourth of July.