davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03

meeting will be held here Monday
afternoon when. according to the en-
t~husiastic. better results will be OBJ
tanned,
The bone of contention appears TO
be The county ticket. which will be
elected entirely with tho exception OF
presiding Judge, There are full
tickts in the field representing the
Republican and Democratic parties
and the contention in the meeting
seems to be on indorsing candidates
already announced or securing an en-.
tire new field.
, 1922-08-03
INDIANS FALL
TO INFLUENZA

EDMONTON. Alta. Aug. Strap,
pers from the trading posts on Lake
Athabasca report that the Indians are
dying In large numbers OF influenza.
Ths present population of Fond pu
Lac is said to be about four hundred.
with many bands still in the hunting
grounds. The recent deaths Of "a
natives there with losses from influ.
enza at other posts Indicate. sale the
trappers. that the Indians are rapidly
being wiped out.
, 1922-08-03

The Ladies' Army and Navy club.
in London is said to he the richest
women's club in the world.
, 1922-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. HO1neSeeker

MIR. and Mrs. HOmeSeeker
EiEhtEOom house. new; close In, 1880. $1,000 cash.
Fivercom house. brick. $500. $500 cash.
sIroOm house close in. bargain ss.Sos. $500 cash.
Fiveroom house. new colonial, $500. 81 500 cash.
Fourroom house. new colonial. $3.50. 1000 cash.
Three room house; good lot. $500. $500 cash.
GROVER c. GORSUcH
Builder of Coed Homes
Ninth and woIcott Streets.
, 1922-08-03
FOR SALE On TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADB-For land
near Casper; no ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
well built three-room house and gar
age: has roomy front porch: lots OF
II SAT-
, 1922-08-03
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE - Heavy team At right
price or will trade for lot H w.
Baker. Phone ISL E.a-ats
, 1922-08-03
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Three months old reg
istered Duroc Jereey pigs, male or
female, See Ben Ranch Co, 2o1 Mid
west Bids. Phone 1850. s.2-4t
, 1922-08-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
EOw to Answer Blind
: Classified Ads

In answering blind ids In thess
columns. pisnse be careful TO use
the precise address given in the
advertisement Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to Tht
tribune cfdce do not require
stamps Always ineloae your an
srers IA sealed envelope In reply
ry TO advertisements wh.re refar-
are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send copies
Of them only.
, 1922-08-03

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhe rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
Per Daily Tribune at IL cents . word
ZACH Insertion; minimum Is osnss-
, 1922-08-03
HELP W~ANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
POSITION WANTED

OPEN FOR BUsINEss-Casper mat
tress factory. Why throw away
your old mattress? have It made over.
Call US about our 30-day special. 326
W. Yellowstone. Phone 1871.
7-31.tf
, 1922-08-03

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune Office before
1880. Want Ads received afte- 1880
70 lssD p. m. viii be inserted under
me head TOO Late to CHASTITY"
, 1922-08-03

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment Of the same.
Note the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate Per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE Three and
one.half ton truck with thresyard
hydraulic dump body; no use for a
truck; priced right; terms TO respon-
sibie parties. Call i35 w. Ninth.
Phone l1s0w. s-e4ts
, 1922-08-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-rwenty used gas ranges
two Persian Wilton rugs. one instan.
taneous gas heater; several carloads
OF furniture; must sell to build. Cas-
per Auction House. 32s w. Yellow.
stone. Phone 6iTJ. s.i.tf
, 1922-08-03

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE
Draft horses. harness. n wagons.
Al condition. L. u. Blanchard. l2os
n. Glenarm. Phone 1147J. e-17-tf
, 1922-08-03

FOR TRADB-corner lot 5oxl4o feet;
gas and sver~ connections. n
block from pavement: best location
In city good a considered. Call at
once. Montgomery Realty and Invest.
ment Co. i43 s. Center . Phone 1910.
s-Is3t
, 1922-08-03

FOR sALE-Singer sewing machine,
good running order. $40; also wash
ing machine; almost nsw. cheap 1921
s. Duxbn S-s-2ts
, 1922-08-03

WANTED-Thousand good aged ewes
bred July or August: give price Z. o.
B.. railroad October 1; will contract. C.
H. Decher+ Mitchell. Neb. 6-2s-1ots
, 1922-08-03
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED-TG BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture or anything OF value: high.
est cash price paid. 5e7 South Ash
street. Phone 1880. 5-3-tf
, 1922-08-03
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Csnpietsly furnished.
housekeeping rooms; reasonable. $40
East A. Phone 5s2M. sS-2t
, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4so acres of
land, ITO acres could be irrigated;
also some farm tools. team. wagon
md harness and Emerson tractor 20
IS and five 14-inch Emerson plown;
Ill for 5000. r. r. Humberson. 35s
n. Mckinley. Phone 1349w. s-3-1t'
, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Axminister rug 9x12.
SIS; pair OF mahogany trays, 11x1s
inches: japanese pattern. 81; por-
celain slor jar. bowl and pitcher, $3.50:
one porcelain bed pan; one clothes
wringer 81; three Nc. 2 oil lamps 75c
each; n dust mop Soc: also four
room ~unfurnished house for rent. s35
per month. s27 S. Kimball. Inquire
s45 s. Conweli. S-3-1t
, 1922-08-03

FOR sALE-Furniturs of all kinds
kitchen cabinet. rugs. oil stove
chairs. loT s.. Durbin. Phone lss2M.
STAT
, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Ncw ana good second.
hand sewing machines sold: repaired
and rented. 1873 Yves. Railroad ave
nue. Phone 7ifJ. b-ls-I2t
, 1922-08-03
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE - Furnished nine.room
and two-room house on eOxi4o-foot
lot in North Casper; gas, water and
electricity will sell on terms to right
pcrties. Address Box A-2s. Tribune.
T-sI.3t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

LIS Q. 2. Sheeks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call of the Ameri-
can Red Gross for registration OF the
membership for 1923 will begin on
Armistice Day, November IL, and
close ON Thanksgiving Day, November
so. The ground work for this stu
pendeus task of re-enrolling the mem
bership throughout the world has been
laid in a plan for the FIRST complete
and comprehensive system OF registra'
tion of the Red Cross membership in
al its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad
An important feature Of the round
the-world Roll Call campaign will be
a universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
ice of wartime Red Gross workers in
the peace program by their partici'
ration in the Roll Call In this way
the vast army of volunteers wiz once
more affiliate with the work OF the
Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime In
terests in a deep-sea Roll Call that
N designed to reach every member
or potential member in every part OF
the world who may be en- voyage OF
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
the home canvass plan of enrolment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year 1t resulted in a membership
increase of 90 per cent. All records
in this years campaign will he KEEP
ca standard size cards to be filed b
each Chapter for future use.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
REPORT OF MRS r. p. COKER

Poplarville, Miss, Sept. Fl, 1922
Dear Miss Bolt,--
AS l enjoy my work so well
will give you a short sketch of what
and how do.
My aim is to have several vege-
tables growing in the garden to eat
and sell the year round.
To do that you have to plan ahead,
first always have your seed on hand,
and do not be afraid of wasting
them. l make more money on vege-
tables planted when l think other
people are not planting, and as one
vegetable is through bearing, clear
away and plant another, that will
keep the weeds down and give you
lots of fresh vegetables.
In the spring everybody plants
garden, when they flood the
market, have my cans ready to
can, then when vegetables are a
little scare l get top prices for my
canned goods. 1 have canned be-
tween four and five hundred quarts
this year, and now l am selling my
No. tin cans of snap beans at
twenty-five cents a can, when | can
ned them just lots Of peoples beans
just wasted. / put up all kind OF
pickles and preserves for home use.
/ make three trips to two mills
week to sell any thing have to
sell, l always have a load that will
pay me we'll to make the trip and
lots of people from town come to
my house and buy vegetables.
do not have any trouble selling any
thing on the place. They are just
too glad to get first class vege-
tables, etc., / always get ten cents
more for my eggs than the stores
sell them for. I always guarantee
my eggs, Igather them myself SC
they will be clean and fresh.
averaged selling about seventy
five dollars month this year, three
years ago, when I begun selling
truck, only averaged thirty dol,
lars a month and only sold to one
mill. plant more now and know
better what to plant to supply the
wants.
am, Your friend and worker,
Mrs. r. P. Cokel
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
NOTICING HUNTING ALLOWED

his is to warn the general pub
lie that the land belonging to Cas-
sidy & Sheridan known as the
Rawls tract of land, and land be-
longing to ]. J. White Lumber Co.,
known as the Jessie Stewart tract,
and the tract belonging to Mrs.
W. c.. Stewart is posted and all
trespassers will be prosecuted re-
CARELESS of who it is unless they
have written permit.
Tat. h. II. stewart
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
COTTON PLANTERS JOIN MAR
KET DRIVE

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-From ev-
cry section and every county where
the farm bureau has been launched
reports of success are being re-
ceived. Fifteen hundred cotton con-
tracts for approximately $4,000 bales
of cotton have been signed by the
farmers of Mississippi, who are
Fastening to take advantage OF the
cooperative movement. .
The organization leaders and coun-
ty agents are backing the cam
paign with enthusiasm and the
farmers are signing the contracts
with alacrity.
Gus Hill, campaign manager OF
the association, a veteran OF sew
eral campaigns, says Mississippi Is
going to have the largest percent
age of cotton signed up for coop
erative marketing of any state in
the South, due primarily to the type
of cooperation that is being given
the field forces in the drive. AT
the present North Carolina leads
with an association that has 40 pei
cent of the cotton of that state
signed, but the results of the cam
paign in Mississippi point to SO pei
cent of the cotton grown in the
state, signed with the Farm Bureav
Cotton Association and the Staple
Growers Association.
Lauderdale county has broker
all records by going over the tor
| in the first five days of the drive
| in that county.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
Home Economics News Items OF Interest

prepared. Metal screens carefully
fitted to each window or door are
best, but cloth netting tackled on
the outside of window will serve.
A screened rpoch opening from the
kitchen makes a pleasant summer
dining room and place for pre-
pairing vegetables, and in winter
may be inclosed in glass and used
as storage place.
Equipment
Is your permanent equipment sub
stantial, easy to keep in order, care
fully grouped, and set at such height
that you do not have to stoop or
strain your muscles as you work =?
Sink, stove, and workable should be
near together so as to save steps.
Scattered equipment means walk
ing many unnecessary miles during
the course of year. If the kitchen
table is on casters it can be easily
moved where needed, thus saving
steps.
The various kitchen tasks can
be done most comfortably at diff
ferent heights. Sinks especially are
often set too low; 80 inches from
the bottom of the sink to the floor
is considered good average height.
Experiment until you find the best
height for your table, ironing board
and washtubs. The table can be
raised on blocks followed out to fit
the legs, and with little ingen-
uity you can adjust the ironing
board and tubs.
CupbOards and Shelves
Have you plenty of well-planned
cupboard and shelf space for storing
utensils and supplies? Save steps
by grouping similar things and
placing them near the part Of the
room where they will be used. For
instance, keep mixing bowls and
spoons and such dry material as
sugar and flour near each other.
Narrow shelves often econimize
space better than wide ones and
are easier to clean and to keep in
order. Low cupboards are on the
whole preferred to those reaching
to the ceiling, and are not so likely
to become ''catch-alls."
Rest Corner
Is there a comfortable chair in
which you can rest while bread is
baking or dinner cooking? A gay
colored cover on the cushion of the
chair sometimes furnishes just the
color needed to brighten the room.
Some kitchens even have a rest
corner with table and books and
magazines by the comfortable chair.
AS We. look around your kitchen,
does it meet the standards of a
convenient, well-arranged workshop?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
REPORT OF MRS. NJ. A. Nc
MICHEAL

1 am sending in my report from
JAN. 1st to Sept. Both. Even tho
it is not much l hope it will help
other ladies in the county. Maybe
they will say well can surely
improve on this" and as our good
citizen, Mr.. Crosby said in his ad-
dress to the people Oct. 8 eve
cannot climb up unless we pull
someone else up too"
1t is not for the prizes alone
we get out of this that we should
work but to help our county grow
in this great work that our most
excellent Home Demonstration Agent
is trying so hard to push forward.
If we do not get any assistance
from Miss Bolt, it is because we
do not want it. | have always
found her ready and willing to help.
There is not one person, paid by
the County, that does near the work
that she does. She deserves ev-
have been with Miss Bolt
on some of her trips in the Coun-
ty and l have little idea of her
rough travels.
If we would cooperate it would
make the work easy for her and
help us also. l can imagine how
disappointed (not discouraged) for
she is not that kind, she is when
she tries to call a meeting at diff
ferent places and only few come.
When she calls a meeting of the
ladies of the southern part of the
county they respond most readily,
with their reports and you will
see the results.
We have a county council that
meets at the court house once a
month, we should meet and ex-
change ideas and mingle together
more. We also have County
Poultry Federation of which every
poultry raiser should be a member.
l hope by another year to have
far better report and that Pearl
River County will be known all
over the U. S. A. for it's great work
in this line.
We are proud of our winner in
the bread contest, She well deserves
the praise.
So Club Girls, more of you try
and lets win more prizes next year.
Chickens bought (day old $1,000
Chicken Feed Bought $500
cI.l. coId S52 az
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-A good farm 2 LIZ
miles from Lumberton, Miss, near
a good sehool.--Address, Hall g.
Hall, Columbia, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

WANTED-Men and women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 a
week full time, $500 an hour spare
time. Experience Unnecessary. In
lternational Stocking Mills. Nor
;st.wn. Pa. eliot.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE, AT 0NCE---Gocd
farm of so acres, partly set to pc
can trees. One and ose-fourth miles
south of Poplarville, Miss.
Also 75 bu. good corn.
LIS o. r. Sheeks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

Net Profit $26203
Yours for a better County,
Mrs. M. A. McMicheal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
MORTGAGES INCREASE
WITH VALUE OF FARM
Gain During Last Decade APP
pears Almost Startling.
Growth Has Been Most Marked IN
Sections Which Have Made Great
est Progress-No Cause for
Alarm, Says Bulletin.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)


prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
While the increase in farm mort
gage Indebtedness during the last dec
ade appears almost startling, the
increase is not in itself cause for
alarm, declares the United States
Department of Agriculture in De
partment Bulletin 1047, Farm Mort
gage Loans by Banks, Insurance
Companies, and Other Agencies,
new publication prepared by v. N.
valgren and Elmer E. Engelbert and
now ready for distribution. The in
crease, say the writers, is rather a
logical result Of increased market
value of farms. The rise in these
values, in turn, reflects better farm
incomes during the decade than pre-
vailed during the preceding years,
these incomes being to considerable
extent invested in added permanent
improvements in the form of build
ings, fences, silos, and drainage and
irrigation systems. According to pre-
liminary reports for the census of
/ 1920, mortgage Indebtedness on farms
operated by full owners amounted to
$4,012, 711,213, as against SLIPS, 172,-
S51 in 1910. The information avail
able concerning the amount and
sources of farm mortgage loans in
the United States is fragmentary, the
bulletin points out.
A very large percentage of farm
mortgages is the result of land trans
fers, the mortgage, like tenancy, form
ing rung in the agricultural ladder
to farm ownership. The size of the
mortgage naturally tends to bear a
direct relationship to the purchase
price of the farm. To the extent
that farm mortgages are the result
of investments in productive perma-
nent improvements and equipment by
existing farm owners, they evidence
progress and not repression. In gen.
eral, the increase in farm mortgages
during each decade since data were
first gathered by the census has been
most marked in sections which have
made the greatest progress during
that period. Even where improve
ments are paid for out of savings in
stead of with the proceeds of loans,
the increased value and price Of
farm is quite certain to result in a
larger mortgage in case the farm is
transferred to a new owner.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had
free upon application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington. D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
"DIvORCE RING" THE LATEST
Fad Recently Adopted by Those Freed
From the Marital Tie by Court
Proceedings.

From time immemorial woman has
worn on the third finger of her left
hand plain band of gold as symbol
of her honored position Of wifehood.
And when death takes from her the
partner of her life she signifies her
loss and grief by wearing appropriate
garb.
But in what a different manner to-
day the widow Of the present, that is,
the one who by the sanction of the
courts, has resigned her job as wife,
makes known to all the world her re,
newed state of single blessedness. For
the grass widow of today has just
adopted the latest Of fads, the "di-
vorce ring" This jeweled symbol of
the severance of the marital tie takes
the place of the former gold band. 1t
is made of gold or platinum on which
is mounted broken Cupid's bow at
the end of which is set jewel to rep
resent a divorce. Should the wearer
once more embark on the matrimonial
seas and again come to wreck then
another jewel is added to indicate the
second divorce, and so on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
WILT RESISTANT i A
TOMATO is seen
AiIment Causes ain Annual Loss
of More Than II 5000 Tons
in Few States.
FUNGUS LIVES IN THE SOIL
Four Varieties Have Been Developed
Which Will Produce Heavy Crops
Of Excellent Fruit on Soil
Badly Infested.

Prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture.)
The only successful means OF con-
trolling tomato wilt is through the de-
velopment of resistant varieties, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Tomato wilt causes an an
pual loss of more than $4,000 tons OF
tomatoes in the Middle Atlantic, Gulf
and lower Mississippi states. The
wilt fungus lives in the soil and in
vades the tomato plant through its
roots. Spraying the plant has no eff
feet on the disease, and no important
results have been obtained in the con-
troll of the trouble through soil treat
ment.
Varieties Developed.
Four varieties of tomatoes have
been developed which will produce
heavy crops of excellent fruit on land
so badly infested by wilt that ordinary
tomatoes cannot be grown upon it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
FIRST TREATMENT OF HIDES
First Spread It Out With Hair Side
Down and Then Cover Evenly
With Layer of Salt.

If the hide from any animal is to
be held few days before selling, the
first treatments are essential, accord
ing to the animal husbandry depart
ment at Iowa State college. In ham
ding, first salt it by spreading it out
hair side down and covering it evenly
with heavy layer of salt. Fold the
head and legs in until the hide forms
strip one and one-half to two feet
wide. Start at the head and roll
tightly and then tie securely with, a
strong string. N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26
MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR
Old Darky's Description Of Wife'a
Failing APPLY Spelled Out Word
He Didn't Understand.

Moses Diggs, an old Alabama darky.
had been arrested for having more
than one wife, the last woman being
the complainant. He happened to ba
well known locally and considered an
orderly character.
How many wives have you had?"
demanded the examining judge.
"Six, yo' honah," was the reply.
"Why couldn't you get on with
them?"
"Well, sub, de fust two spilled de-
white folks clos when dey washed
'em; de thu'd worn't no cook; de 10th
was ject nacherally lazy; an de fifth
iii tell you, jedge, de fifth, shea
"Incompatibility?
mo, yo' honah," said the negro,
slowly, sit worn't nothin' like dat. Yo'
jest couldn't git on with her onless yo'
was somewhars else. "-Harpers Mag
aZine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-26


They are selections from the Greater
Baltimore, Stone and Merveille des
Marches Marvel of the Markell, three
Of the best commercial varieties
grown. They possess, in addition to
wilt resistance, all the good qualities
of their parent varieties. Extensive
field tests have shown them to be well
adapted to all parts of the United
States in which tomato wilt is present.
The work done in connection with the
development of these varieties is de-
scribed in a new department bulletin,
No. 1015, Development of Wilt-Re-
sistant Tomatoes, by F. ]. Pritchard,
psychologist, which may be obtained
upon application to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton.
Very few commercial varieties of
tomatoes possess appreciate resist
ance to wilt. The Duke of York and
the Buckeye State, apparently one va
riety under two names, are highly re-
sistant, but they produce poorer fruit
than the varieties developed by the
department.
Livingston's Globe is somewhat re-
sistant, but its fruit, although of good
size and shape, is Objectionable to
Gamers and also to dealers in some
other markets because of it's purple
color. Moreover, it is very susceptible
to nailhead rot, destructive disease
prevalent in the South.
Obtain Resistant Varieties.
Superior wilt-resistant varieties
may be obtained by selection from
varieties that normally produce
heavy crop of excellent fruit, and vary
considerably in the degree of wilt re-
sistance possessed by their individual
plants. Even if such varieties are sus-
ceptible to wilt, if they produce occa-
sional resistant plants they afford
good material for selection, but the Sc
lections have to be carefully tested
on uniformly wilt-infested soil for a
period of several years in order to OBJ
tain the best strains or varieties-a
process requiring more time, skill and
expense than the average grower can
give to it. Most varieties transmit ap-
proximately the same degree of wilt
resistance to all their plants and con-
sequently offer little opportunity for
Improvement by selection. Tomato
plants selected for wilt resistance
usually transmit to their immediate
offspring as much resistance as can be
developed from them by subsequent
selection. In few instances increased
resistance has been obtained in the
second selection, but not in later Sc
lections.