davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-27
SUCCESS OF
0F
KENTUCKY GROWERS

Nashville, N. c., Feb. 27.-Re-
turning directly from Kentucky to
the directors meeting of the Tobac-
CO Growers Cooperative Association
held in Raleigh last week, members
of the executive committee of the
Board from North Carolina and
Virginia investigating the Burley
Growers Association, reported that
Cooperative Marketing of tobacco in
Kentucky has been a complete sue
cess to date.
The success of the Kentucky grow
ers is due in large measure to their
freedom from the ona crop system,
according to the report, which states
that in the land Of blue grass, sleek
cattle and fat hogs, the tobacco crop
is the big money maker because
Kentucky growers raise their food
and feed at home instead of paying
for it with the proceeds from tobac-
CO.
The directors from Virginia and
North Carolina, Of the Cooperative
Marketing Association, who studied
the Burley Association within the
past fortnight, are strongly advising
the growers of the Carolinas and
Virginia to plant more hay and corn,
and to raise enough live stock this
year to insure the enjoyment of such
splendid profits from tobacco as the
Burley growers of Kentucky are cele-
brating with the first sales in the
hundred warehouses of their Co
operative Marketing Association.
The daily times., 1922-02-27

@NE day Mary Jane met Josiah
ouchterloney; the jolly Jumping
had him on the end of a stick. He
was all painted up beautifully in a
red coat, and belt.
All Bobby had to do was to push
up the stick and Josiah would turn a
somer.ault, and shake his knees and
elbows just like old Mr.. SGmkins when
he has a misery. Mary got to talking
with Josiah. She found out he was a
great traveller. He had been to Mo-
bile, and Oscaloosa, and Pensacola
and everywhere. He told Mary lot
about the wonderful things he had
seen on his travels. Finally he got to
talking about the best things to eat.
Josiah shook his knees and elbows,
and said "There isn't anything as good
a. Mary Jane Syrup. Everybody knows
The daily times., 1922-02-27

that. If you put lot of nice rich Mary
Jane Syrup on your pancakes or hot
biscuits, or spread on bread after
you come from school, you'll be big
and strong, and can turn somersaults
and everything-just like do.
Then Mary Jane said this was no
new. to her, for they always had Mary
Jane Syrup on the table up at her
house. And not only that, but they
made the most delicious fudge and
peanut brittle with Mary Jane Syrup.
Josiah said he was glad to know about
this, and that, first chance he got,
he'd make up big batch and distri-
butte it around to all the boys and girls.
And then he shut his eyes and went
to sleep, and Mary Jane and Bobby
went home to supper.
LOOK FOR the next story about "Mzry Jane .
Adventure With Grizzly George"
The daily times., 1922-02-27
HING ADVOCATES
A TRAINING UNIT.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The divi-
IN 6f the Regular Army into two
f3arate forces was favored today by
neral Pershing, who appeared be-
! e the House Committee on Ap-
priai itions.
he Chief of Staff maintained that
/ training of the National Guard
the organized reserves requires a
ID body of officers and troops
he efficiency of the mobile army
be impaired if these instruc-
were drawn from units needed
/ foreign garrisons to be held in
, Aliness for emergencies.
General Pershing said that much of
s training of civilian forces should
performed by reserve officers and
i commissioner officers under the
,ervisiOn of the Regular Army In
atement to the committee, he said:
In organizing the peace establish
it, no unit should be maintained in
nore expensive category if it can
safely and advantageously main
led in a less expensive category,
E modified therefrom in time to
1t the requirements of an emer-
BY.
The application of this principle
lid lay the foundations for a mill
organization at a minimum cost.
/ tendency would be to develop
anizations of the citizen army for
se functions of national defense
ch could safely be left to citizen
3onnel.
D training the citizen army we
uld employ as many reserve Of
IS and nOn-commissioned officers
lossible as student instructors and
personnel in our training camps
other training establishments.
This brings up the question OF
how best to utilize the prOfes-
al personnel of the Regular Army
rider to perform successfully its
aary function of training the cit
army The regular personnel may
6vided into two distinct parts, one
b concerned with training the cit
army and organized into special
5 for that purpose, while the 9th
tould be set apart for such duties
Iired as maintaining foreign gar
MS, \border patrols, expeditiOnary
es and other purposes not special
connected with citizen training
on the other hand, the personne
he Regular Army within the linn
f the United States may be form
INTO military units, having thes
Hons combined.
rhe first plan is without doub
more desirable because it permit
Selection and development o
tal personnel required for citiZel
Ding, while under the second, tn
liar Army organizations woul'
ngaged partly in preparations TO
LhliltdI =ouI1Oo, hAio-ChO VII
training would become only a,
lental function, SO that when tn
lar units should be actually EN-
id in a military emergency, tn
of training soldiers would brea
i. This leads to the statement @
der principle, which is as fol
hat portion of the Regular Arm
required for general overhea
ases should be formed into tw
ate forces, one composed Q
ing, organizations, distributed i
sveral corps areas, and the othe
Evolutionary force composed c
sular Army units at effectiv
9Th ready for immediate servic
tationed according to cOnvenienc
rvice."
The daily times., 1922-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA
| WILSON COUNTY
ExECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of Robert NJ Waddell, late OF
Wilson County North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the unders igned on or before one
year from til date, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment with the executrix.
This the Goth day of February
1922.
Mrs. Minnie NJ Waddell,
EXecutrfx.
IL 20 27 13
The daily times., 1922-02-27

LOOK FOR the next story about '.B1ary Jane's
Adventure With Grizzly George"
The daily times., 1922-02-27
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
M A RDI C r A s

Mobile, Ala, Feb. II, 28, 1877
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-28th In
elusive. Final Limit March Z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %. 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
]. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-27

EDEE of IL NEW Mary Jane Fairy Tales beau
can CornPro
The daily times., 1922-02-27

BY virtue of the power of sale con
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
81 The MARKET BASKET n
D What HWhee &et R How To Cook It EA-

error OF a doctor Is TO overwork, to
neglect his meals. TO grab food when
he finds II, regardless of its quality
TO sleep when he can snatch an hour
whether il Is in a well-yenul2ted
room or in the vile air OF some study
cabin, TO drink water when he posi-
lively must, TO think OF himself after
he has served his entire clientele.
The quality Of tissue does depend
on what you eat, drink and breathe.
Likewise 10 depends on what your
father and mother ate. drank and
breathed
You may be Indifferent 10 the
quality OF your own blood, but you
cannot be Indifferent to the quality
OF the blood Of those who Will come
after you. Everybody has the right
to be well-born. No baby can be
well-born if his parent or grand
parent neglects the quality Of the
blood which will be transmitted.
What you eat, drink and breathe
is OF vital interest TO you and TO
succeeding generations. You have
no right to neglect making the quail
~ OF your tissues the best possible
quality.
You have seen tapestries which
have been years in the making. Per.
haps a hundred persons have had a
part in the weaving. The work is
not euqally good. a single careless
weaver will leave a blemish in the
design and its perfection.
The quality Of your tissues cannot
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
YOUR HEALTH
WHY YOU MUST SAFEGUARD
YOUR AIR, FOOD AND WATER
Rr RnrnI = (,nncInnd NJ Ii
Commissioner OF Health,
New York City


New York City
A few weeks ago l called at the
country home OF doctor friend OF
mine. lie has been in ill-health for
several years and has retired TO a
wonderful Old mansion which I used
TO visit as a boy.
We sat on the front porch. gazing
over his fields, across the pond
where we skated years ago, and
looked down on the village, every
house OF which is as familiar to me
as my own.
II is natural for doctors 10 talk
shop. We talked about disease. This
is what my friend said:
The quality OF tissue depends on
the quality Of the blood The quail
ty Of blood depends on the quality
Of the food, water and air you take 4"
The doctor is going TO get well. he
says, because the pure air, the de-
licious water which ne gave me
from his well, and the simple food
Of his table, are Of such quality as
to develop high-grade tissue.
There can be no doubt that the
quality of food. water and air has
almost everything to do with health.
But the trouble is. food, water and
air are not remedies for disease.
They cannot be blamed if they fail
TO cure what they might have pre-
vented had they been taken daily
from earliest babyhood.
'TO err is human" The natural
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Smoked Hams. half or whole. pound
Bacon, Sugar Cured, half or whole. pc
Longhorn or Brick Cheese pound
Fresh Dressed Chickens. pound ...
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
The Home Kitchen

kettle dish. and should be such.
always as u caves the housewife
many utensils. and Is hearty enough
10 be a "one-dlsh meal"
When one lives inland and can not
obtain fresh fish. corn makes a good
chowder. and the recipe given below
may be used. substituting two cups
OF fresh or canned corn for the FISH
New England Cbowdcr.
lbs fish, (haddock, cod. or white
fish,
inch cube fat salt pork
medium sized onions. sliced
- teaspoons salt
Pepper
tablespoons flour
/ - quarts boiling water
1 pint milk
6 crackers.
Remove bones and skin from fish.
and put them into the boiling water
and cook 90 minutes. strain. In
the same kettle. try out the fat
pork. which has been cut into dice.
being careful not to brown the fat.
on this put a layer Of potatoes
onions. and fish. Sprinkle with hale
the flour salt, and a bit Of pepper.
Repeat until all material is used
Add water strained from the bones
and skin. Cover. and cook until the
potatoes are soft. Add milk, crack
ers which have been split or broken
into large pieces. and when milk IS
hot the chowder IS ready 20 serve.
With Chowder serve crackers and
pickles. or a tart. crisp salad.
Chowder reheated is quite rs good
as when first served.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Oats now ready
before coffee

There is now an Instant Quaker
Oats which cooks TO perfection in
10 5 minutes. It is the quickest
cooking oats in the world.
The same extra quality as in regu-
lar Quaker Oats. Flaked from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
favory oats. They have the same
exquisite flavor which won the
world TO Quaker.
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
IS all. And the small thin flakes
cook quickly.
Grocers have both styles - take
your choice. The Instant style has
Instant" on the label
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
BY BERTHA +. SHAPLEIGH,
OF Columbia University.

Chowders. as we know them, are
quite distiuctiveIy American. al
though European countries have fish
stews. These stews are similar to the
chowder known as New York or
Connecticut chowder. in which many
different vegetables are used and the
whole favored with thyme.
The New England ChOwder is
made with potatoes pork, onions
crackers. fish. and salt and pepper
for seasoning. The chowder was a
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

be uniformly good and ultimately
perfect unless your weaving the
strands Of life shall he unvarying in
-ts attention TO highest standards.
The quality OF your tissues depends
on the quality Of your food. air and
drink, and Il demands that you
make sure that the quality OF these
elements is always OF the best.
Your length OF life and your unse-
fulness to the world depends on the
quality OF your tissues. and what
this quality shall be depends on
what you begin with and how you
treat your body thereafter.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

In north Pennsylvania a young
peasant woman may give particu-
lar swain a TIP that he is the apple
OF her eye" by going with him in his
cart at the time Of the harvesting OF
the oats TO help him carry in his
crop.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
BY BERTHA +. sHAPLEIGH

How the words Thanksgiving
Day call TO mind happy days when
families gathered together ard then
sad memories when perchance those
days are no more.
To set apart a day at the end Of
harvest when the crops were n as
day OF Thanksgiving 20 God for
his mercies has been a custom in all
countries for centuries To was srOk-
en- % as tho Harvest Feast or Fes-
tlval.
When tho early colonial settlers
wished % make a thank Offering 20
God for their new country and home
they chose q day in November wh .ch
should be devoted 10 prayer and
thanksgiving and called .t Thanks
giving Day" Families gathered az
grandmother house the bes- or the
lands offerings were cooked. and
az the people prospered the dinner
grew in proportion and tables
"groaned' with the goodies.
Always Turkey.
The meat chosen for this dinner
was tha. from the turkey, a bird
which first was vs. ld. coming from
Mexico, and later domcstica-ed.
The vegetables We're those grown
-during tile summer and were ready
pr winter use-the onion squash,
pumpkin. turnips and potatoes.
The pumpkin has always been
used for ries and when a pie Is
made from a good pumpk n, COM
bined with eggs. milk and spice. no
better pie can be made. The sweet
potato I'm the south takes the place
10 degree of the northern pump
kin.
The Laid" Pudding.
IN some parts OF New England q
'Gaid" pudding was always served
at the THANKSGIVING dinner Tt was
pudding made with layers of
crackers and ra.sn covered with
milk and thickened with eggs. Some
places use the carrot as a founda-
tion for a steamed fruit pudding.
Cranberry sauce or jelly adds col
or and flavor to the dinner.
The south has contributed the ex-
cellent sweet potato. such a good
accompaniment 20 turkey. especially
when cooked by n real southern
cook. In New York some Of the old
families thought that nothing went
50 well with turkey as turnips and
potatoes mashed together
Oyster Soup.
Along the Atlantic coast the
oyster grew IN great quantities, and
80 an oyster SOUP or oysters
creamed or scalloped must always
appear on the Thanksgiving menu
For table decoration a pumpkin
followed out makes an attractive
fruit dish Fruit and autumn Leaves
with chrysanthemums for those who
can have them make a table quite ir
keeping with the season.
. Nuts OF all nds for after dinner
nd good sweet cider TO drinks with
Wright red APPLES % eat made the
day one 20 be remembered until the
next year should bring another one.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

The little bow inside the lining Of
q mans hat is there merely as an
ornament. l. is a survival Of the
days when there was not such a
large range Of sizes as there is az
the present lime. and a string was
attached TO the lining, so that It
could be adjusted to fit any head.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Culture pearls are said 20 be indis-
tinguishable from the real ones. even
when cut in two.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

The sparrowhawk, one Of our most
remarkable birds has fierce yellow
eyes with overhanging brOws.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Each stem Of the wild poppy con-
tains from 10000 70 $4,000 seeds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
REQUEST EARLY
RESERVATIONS
TOSTATEF FAIR
Merchants Association Aids in
Organizing Visit to Helena,
Sept. q.

To make certain that Great Falls
passengers on the state fair speclai
train to Helena Wednesday, Great
Falls and Northern Montana day. have
the best available equipment and that
everyone has a seat and comfortable
trip, the Great Northern must know
before Saturday night how many to
prepare for, it was announced Thurs
day. :.
known at that time, the railway will
have no difficulty in obtaining the
necessary equipment for the trip.
officials told members of the Mer-
chants association committee in charge
of the day. Almon LeFebvre, secre-
tary of the association. will make his
headquarters at the Commercial club
and prospective passengers can notify
him at the club rooms or by telephone
that they will make the trip.
The residents of Great Falls do not
realize the importance of having a good
representation at the state fair on
day." said William Moerl, a member
of the Merchants association. The rest
of the state is going to be watching us
and will measure our community PRIDE
and our prosperity by the way we
make our presence known on this day:
Great Falls and northern Montana will
show the state that we are proud of
our and our industries.
1T will be northern Montana day
in many respects, for we will have
our band there. Our manufacturers
and industries will be represented by
exhibits and displays. The products of
our farms will be there in quantity
and quality that will be as good or
! better than any from any part of the
! state. Our boys and girls will be rep
| resented in the contests of the state
club work.
The closing of the stores and the
| banks as well as most of the business
offices of the city should mean that
| everyone will have an opportunity e
go to the fair and at a price that viii
make it q cheap and pleasant fall out
ing. 1t is going to be a municipal party
that will be worth attending
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
MANY WOMEN
REGISTER AT
LAST. MINUTE
Feminine Voters Rush Office
of Clerk Before Books
Close.

The candidates that win the favor OF
tho women will be the favorites in the
Cascade county election race this fall,
if the last minute registering of the
fair sex is an example of their inten-
t;on to 20 to the polls in November.
More than go persons registered
in the county clerks office Thursday
and the percentage was greatly fem
mine. Exact figures on the compare
tive registration of men and women
were not available because of the rush
in the office during the last half hour,
hut John r. Moran, county clerk, esti-
mated that there were four or five
women to every man that appeared to
have their names placed oil the regis
~tration lists.
The rush in the office during the
last hour of the afternoon resembled
the incoming of the tide. There would
be a momentary lull and Captain Moran
and his cohorts would lean back IN the
swivel chairs for a bit of q rest-and
Ernie Polutnik would light a cigarette.
Then the swinging doors would open to
! admit a flock of blondes. Some were
with their husbands. Most of them
were alone. But they all appeared for
one thing, to register. so that they
| could helm put over their candidates IN
| the fall election.
The registration has been light this
year in comparison to previous years,
Captain Moran said. This is attrib-
utiye to the unusually heavy registra-
| ton for the general election two years
| ago, The registration will close at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
&P. ". CLUB
OUTLINES WORK
FOR NEXT YEAR
Will Organize Special Classes
as Part of Winters
Activities.

Glasses in music, French, physical
culture, sewing and other subjects Will
be organized by the Business & Pro-
fessional Women's club as part Of the
winter activities. which opened Off
cially with the first fortnightly lunch
con at Hotel Rainbow Friday night.
Miss Nora Hulbush presided at the
meeting and greeted the members, who
responded to roll call by telling how
they had spent the summer. 1t was
decided to organize the classes to meet
the individual interests of the members.
Those who wish to enroll in the
music class will give their names to
Miss Marie T~horndyke. Miss Mildred
Mcbride is in charge of organizing the
French class. Miss Billy Hall is in
charge of the physical culture class.
The club sewing class. which has al
ready outlined plans for winter work,
will meet at the club room in the John
son hotel next Tuesday night. Under
the direction of Miss Irene Nalbach,
clothes for children and candy bags
for the Rotary club Christmas tree
will be made, the work to start at
once.
Others who do not wish to sew. but
who are interested in raising funds for
the provision of materials for the gar
ments, which are given to needy chill
dren Of the city. will also meet with
Miss Nalbach. The plan for selling
Christmas cards to raise money for
this purpose was discussed and will be
decided definitely at a later meeting.
Miss Hazel Davis. state president,
reported on the national convention of
the Business e. Professional Women's
clubs, held at Chattanooga, Tenn. last
July. She stated that a survey of
working and employment conditions
will be made by the local club in ac-
cordance with a request made at the
national convention. The next ma
tional convention Is to be at Portland,
Ore.
The resignation Of Miss Dava Oes-
terle as club secretary was accepted.
a. meeting of the executive committee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Wife Helps Elect Hubby

After having been in bed half the
time for a year with severe pains in
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine, and advised operation
as the only remedy, my nurse advised
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and it's results have truly been Won
derful as | am now entirely well and
hard to elect my husband" 1t is n
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

was announced for next Monday night
at 7:30 at the club room at the John
son.
The respors ibility Of each member
in bringing other members out to
luncheons and meetings was stressed
by Miss HuIbush, who stated that
plans to make the year of interest to
every member will be given out soon.
Several new members were introduced.
The social numbers of the evenings
program were contributed by Miss
blanche Cope, who, accompanied by
Miss Louise Valverda Kelley, of whom
she is a pupil. sang D'Harde OTIS Be
cause" and THE Valley of Laughter"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
w. c. 7. u. Delegates
for State Meeting
Named by President

Mrs. Katherine Ingersoll, acting
president OF the Great Falls chapter of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. has announced six women as
having been selected to attend the
state convention to be held in kalispell,
October I to 1. Those who will at
tend as delegates are Mrs. +. K. Ly-
man. Mrs. Arthur Briggs. Mrs. w. II.
Stearns, Mrs. Melvin Rowe, Mrs. +. r.
Brown and Mrs. Katherine 1ngersoll.
The alternates are Mrs. w. II. Fergus,
Mrs. !. II. Patton, Mrs. ]. 4. Martin,
Mrs. w. l.. Hobart and Mrs. George
Sanford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Mitchell Is Named
by Court as Agent
Of Hobson Estate

Frank B. Mitchell was appointed
agent of the estate of the late S. s.
Hobson, who died here in April, Thurs
day, by District Judge ]. B, Leslie
upon the petition of Frances W
Sharpe, administrator of the estate
His salary as agent of the estate was
placed at 5000 a month.
Mitchell was n personal friend o.
Senator Hobson's for more than g
years and was associated with him il
many business enterprises.