davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
Sfra,u B0n17ets Permitted Today
For First Time Since Sept 18th

Where get that hat?
wearing today
traditions comfort
etimeb back in e when haberdashers
men should
put away velour headgear and forth
with stray
September having cleaner act it in awhile
After uberl a
It's a fool rule public likes fool rules.
come and sizes+#Some loud
hands string
buton nro1c.s so blow
The prices are lower it is said
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

During the fiscal year 1922 ex-
hibits by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture were shown at
about 20 fairs and expositions held
in 80 states and in the District OF Co
lumbia. These figures include many
state fairs and a number OF exposi-
tions for which special exhibits were
prepared.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles you-Salts is
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste end poison, else you feel a
dull miserv in the kidney region, sharp
pains IL the back or sick headache, diz-
ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER 80


pound lots and place each lot into .
'in can. Each can would hold two
pounds OF dry lime, but put in oplv
one pound, because after the lime ;s
Sidhea the cans will be full. Set the
cans containing the lime, into the
bottom OF an empty tub. Then fill the
cans and tub with water; keep the
water in the tub above the top of the
cans Inc lime will slak slowly and
oe ready Tor use by the next day. if
not sooner. When a pound of lime
Is needed for making bordeaux or for
some other purpose, simply lift out
one OF the cans containing the slak
llme Time putty) and proceed to use
it.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

If the next war comes on before we
forget about how the profiteers are
crawling out of paying war taxes, and
how business promised the soldier
boys their places when they came back
and didn't keep their promises, we
are going to demand financial con-
scription as we'll as conscription of
soldier boys, and we're going to de-
mand it right at the start. If the rich
mans money is too good for cannon
fodder, so are our boys.-Estero Eagle.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

production of milk business, cannot
be taken as an index as to what thai
state can or cannot do"
There are about three things es
sential to successful dairying, accord
ing to authorities Those things are:
Climate; an abundance of good, nu
tritious, easily digested, palatable
succulent feed; and a good cow.
We have the climate, climate un
excelled. No one can dispute that
claim.
There is no reason why Florida
cannot produce an abundance of all
the feed necessary to maintain enough
cows to produce four times the milk
consumed within the state. The best
OF pasture grasses will grow the year
round. Then we can grow for soiling
crops, Napier, Sudan, Merker, John
son, Para grasses, and sorghum, and
cowpeas and many other crops. For
silage we have corn, sorghum, Japa-
nese cane, sweet potatoes.
All we need. then, are the cows.
And we are getting them. Less than
year ago Florida's first sale of pure
bred dairy calves was held. One ma,
IN Leon county has purchased more
than $4,000 worth of purebred Jer-
seys within the last twelve months,
one OF the females of that lot cost
ing over thousand dollars. A num-
Der of forward-looking men are max
ing the breeding and raising of pure
bred dairy cattle a business. Wen
have the cows, all right. And that is
the third essential.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Senator Tom Watson says that Her.
bert Hoover has handled and is handl-
ing larger sums than any hnancier in
America, referring to the Near East
Relief, the Chinese Relief and all the
other reliefs, and he is supposed TO
render an accounting to the American
people This is no more than right.
We would like to see a report of the
overhead. IS Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
control Methods Suggested for
Cheese or Ham Shippers

/
Because of damage by insests, chief
~ the ham skipper, about $1,000 900
worth OF meat is annually condemned
by Federal inspectors. Much greater
damage in proportion to the value of
meat handled undoubtedly is done
by shippers, which are the larvae of
the skipper fly, in small abattoirs and
on farms where sanitary precautions
are not generally so thorough as in the
large meatpacking establishments.
This loss. according to the Bureau
OF Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture, must
largely be controlled by preventive
measures. The larvae hibernate in
cold temperatures and it takes a high
temperature to kill them. Natural
insect enemies, which are useful in
| the control of some harmful insects.
are of little or no use in controlling
the ham skipper because most of those
which attack the skipper are pests in
| themselves.
Fine wire screens, having at least
30 meshes to the inch, should be used
where cured meats are stored. Rooms
infested with shippers can be fumi-
gated with hydrocyanic-acid gas ac-
cording to directions furnished by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Rooms in which cured meats
are hung should have cement floors
and light-colored walls, either plaster
| ed, painted or whitewashed, so that
hiding places for the shippers will be
eliminated
The entire life cycle of the skip
per is completed in II days during
warm summer weather, so that gen
eratiOns month may be expected In
one ham kept under observation there
was a total recorded production of
52,627 shippers during period of IS
months, and loss in the weight Of
the ham of 6 pounds ounces, large
ly due to the feeding of the shippers.
| The Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. has
received as surplus war material $50
/ lotion caterpillar tractors and 2G0 s.
ton tractors They are located at
Camp Lewis, Wash, and the Erie
Proving Grounds. in Ohio. Distribu'
tion TO the states will be completed
this month and all should be in use
in June.
Florida VIII Lead in Dairying
The average Florida dairy COW
gives less than one gallon of milk a
day, the year round, if careful esti-
mates are creditable. Then, the nat
ural surmise is that Florida is long
ways from being the great dairy state
many say she is destined to be.
mot necessarily, says Professor j.
M. Scott, of the Florida Experiment
Station. THE average milk yields
i
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
Recommends chamberlains' Tablets

Recommends ChamberIains' Tablets
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever I have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, take one or rwo Of
Chamberlain Tablets and they fix
me up fne,' writes Mrs Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, ~ Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti-
patton or Indigestion and they viii do
you good.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
Midsummer Farm Hints


(By S. w. Hiatt, District Agent
Don't forget that shallow cultiva
tion of the corn crop should continue
until after the corn is in tassel.
Keep the peanut crop free of gress
and livestock until the ground is well
covered with vines, after which time
if close planting has been practiced
the crop will take care of itself.
Prepare TO increase hay and feed
crops. Plant some leguminous crop
preferably cowpeas or peanuts,on all
land not previously planted.
Black-eyed and Crowder peas, pole
beans and bush lima beans, planted
now Tin June), will come in at a time
when other vegetables are scarce.
Canning and preserving fruits and
vegetables should be the order of the
day on every farm. If you haven't
a home orchard, plan now on planting
one next fall.
Learn when to spray citrus trees
for best results Don't waste money
by praying when no good will be ac-
eOmplished. Call on your county
agent for advice or write to the Col.
Iege of Agriculture, Gainesville.
Don't forget to provide plenty of
shade and good clean water for the
livestock this summer.
Don leave farm machinery exposed
to the weather. Exposure to sun and
rain for one season will damage farm
implements more than would be the
cost of shelter that will protect them
for several year.
Making Small Quantities of
Bordeaux 4n,
To many persons the preparing and
having always on hand of small
amount of the lime ingredient of bor-
deaux mixture for spraying purposes,
is problem they imagine is not
worth the effort. But this is not the
case, according to DR.. E. w. Berger,
entomologist of the State Plant Board,
who has the following to say about
this question:
1T requires about as much prelim-
mary preparation to make a gallon
of bordeaux as it does to make bar
rel or more of it. A man may feel
that he needs to spray a few toma-
toes or other plants but, because of
the small number, will say, oh. let
il go; it's too much trouble for just
a few plants. l have some bluestone,
but | shall have to go to town to get
the lime. I'll let it go this time
While it is perfectly practical to
keep a few pounds of quicklime
dump lime) over from year to year
in tightly closed jars, its advisable
and often more satisfactory to keep
a few pounds of lime ready slaked in
ordinary tin cans, such as empty to-
mato cans, and under water, ready
for use.
Lime has been kept in excellent
condition under water for three or
four years. When ones supply of ii
becomes exhausted, just buy 10 cents
worth casually 10 pounds) OF good
lump lime. Weigh this into one
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Banner want ads bring you results
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumasism.-2-tf
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Complete eradication of pigeon lice
is possible in one treatment if direc-
tions furnished by the United States
Department of Agriculture are follow
ed. The pigeons should be dipped in
a solution of sodium f1uroid and soapy
water, and afterwards never allowed
their freedom Stray pigeons must
not get in tothe flock.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

National Bird Refugees is the title
of the most recent motion-picture re-
lease of the United States Department
of Agriculture Attention is drawn to
the Federal regulations administered
by the Biological Survey against dis
triguting birds or their eggs in the
national refugees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
The Best Cough Syrup ;
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save s.. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard OF this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
It? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses.
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way. it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conQuers
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage. loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes. and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera.
lions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2A ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
Appeal for Relief
Of Many Families
Along the Coast

Roy. \. =. Macdonald, of Bar
Harbor, secretary for the Maine
Coast Missionary Society, is sending
out appeals for relief of many fami-
lies along the coast Mr.. Macdonald
writes Gov. Baxter as follows:
Dear Governor:
ION account of conditions along
our coast we find it necessary to send
out this appeal to our friends. We
in the mission and trust that You
can help stbis year. Please send
check to our treasurer, Thomas
Scarls. Bar Harbor. Nc.
ION account of the lack of market
and the low price of fish. we are
along the coast. Many families find
1t difficult to procure food. Many
children are not properly clothed for
the winter. 1t is estimated that we
will need for this winter as follows:
Shoes and clothing. $500; food for
families in need $500: for sickness,
medical aid. glasses for children.
supplies and nurse. 500; for Christ
mas. to brighten the lives of our
1900 children. 5000: for Sunday sup
plies and Bibles for children, $3.50:
for the education of 10 children in
high schools. $500.
"All Of the children earn most of
their expenses by work and are most
worthy of our help"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

Whereas Theodore Gera. of Farm
ngdalc. in the County of kennebec.
and State of Maine by his mortgage
deed dated the first day of April, 1921,
and recorded in the Kennebec Registry
Of Deeds in Book SCI, Page 31o. con
yeyed to the undersigned Willard r.
Parker of Farmingdale. County of
hennebec and State of Maine Myra V.
Parkcr OF Augusta. County of Kenne-
bee and State of Maine. and Alice E.
Clement of Holbrook, County of Nor
folk and Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, certain lot or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated in
Earmingdaic. County or kennebec and
State of Maine, bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
Maple Street at George Paurs west
Inc. thence running Southcrly about
one hundred sixty $50 rods to land
Of Frank Lowell and Sons: thence
to land Of Harry. Lord: thence North
crly about one hundred sixty 16G)
rods to Maple Street on said Lord S
land: thence EaStcrly on said Maple
street to the first mentioned point.
Being the same property which was
ucNiSed 70 US by our father. the late
Teri S. Parker OF Farmingdalc afore-
said. and by us conveyed to the said
Theodore Cora by our decd of war
ranty dated the first day of April. 1921,
and recorded in the kenncbec Regis
try of Deeds in Book 594 Page 292.
said mortgage being given for a part
of the purchase price.
And whereas the condition Of So id
r rtgage has been. andS-li remains.
broken. now therefore by reason Of
the brotch Of the condition thereof. the
said Millar6 !. Parker. Myra V. Parker.
and Alice T. Clement claim q foreclos-
ure of said mortgage.
Dated this tenth day of November,
a. D. 1922.
ALICE f. CLEMENT.
MYRA V. PARKER.
Willard |. PARKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
BiddefOrd Wants
Better Milk Supply

On another page will be found the
State dairy inspectors report on the
analysis Of samples Of milk taken
from the stock Of Biddeford dealers
on November 20. The Journal re-
Gently printed a similar report as of
October 4. 1t is claimed that the
warning then given has resulted in
an improvement in the quality Of
milk. In the current report six sam
Piles are marked below standard.
while the designations dirty" and
Every dirty" occur much too fire.
quently. There is no reason why the
consumers in Biddeford and vicinity
should not be provided with as good
milk as can be obtained anywhere
in the State, and dealers who persist
in delivering poor milk should be
standardization Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
BURNING SANDS
A Mans Flaming Answer to ~
Sheik!"

A Mans Flaming Answer to The
Sheik!"
A thrilling tale of desert love. with
Wanda Hawley, Milton Stills, Robert
Cain and Jaqueline Logan.
Burning Sands" is an exciting
desert romance written by popular
author who has spent his life among
the Arabs. Produced on magnifi-
cent scale by the man who made "The
Sheik." While in "The Sheik'' the
hero was the aggressor, in this love
story proud English beauty throws
conventions to the winds and in
invades the desert in pursuit of the
man she adores. In the burning
sands she meets amazing adventures,
CAV Arabian revels, dark Arabian
intrigue, a suave titled william. And
finds that a pretty French dancer is
her rival in love. The picture
abounds in spectacular midnight
battles of wild galloping Bedouins, IN
passionate love scenes, in the magic
atmosphere of the real Sahara.
The brilliant cast includes, besides
the featured stars, Louise Dresser,
Winter Hall, Albert Roscoe and other
favorites.
Burning Sands" will be the
feature attraction at the Opera House
tomorrow and Enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

Derby" Universal screen version OF
the old thriller. 1.-THE Suburban" was
shown. Those who remember Charles
T. Dazey's famous melodrama will md
in the picture all the suspense. the
flavor and the entertainment whlcn
gripped the gallery gods of a decade
OF so ago. plus a new understanding
OF the story and more vivid climaxes
made possible by screen technique.
King Baggot, the director who
made the picture. filmed much OF IT
at the exact scenes of the story, on
the stock farms around Lexington,
Kentucky and at the Churchiii
Downs race track near Louisville.
He managed to catch on the screen
all the romance Of the Blue Grass
region and the true atmosphere OF the
land of thorough breds. In fact'
actual pictures of the Kentucky
Derby won by Norwich are used as
part OF the thrilling action Of the
screen feature.
Reginald Denny who has become
screen idol by reason of his work IN
1.-The Leather Pushers," picturiza-
ton of H. C. Witwer's amusing prize
rings tories. takes the lead in the
Kentucky Derby" ably supported by
a cast of superior quality. Denney
takes the part Of a young Kentucky
how who is thrown. out of his home
because of his marriage with the
daughter Of a stableman. The cast
includes Lillian Rich. Emmett King
Gertrude Astor. Walter McGrail.
Lionel Belmore, MILFORD Lucas, Harry
Carter, Kingsley Benedict and others.
Kentucky Derby will be repeated
for the last times today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

costs and leave the producer enough
to tempt him to continue in the bust
ness. There has been an overpro-
duction of some crops every year for
three years. Better adjustment of
farm production is worth striving for,
he says, as it will be a benefit to both
producer and consumer.
The report gives emphasis to the
importance of labor costs as an ele-
ment in producing the unfortunate
unbalanced economic situation. "The
cost of labor" to quote from Secre-
tary Wallace's statement, lis one of
the largest elements Itch determine
the price the farmer must pay for
what he buys, whether it be trans
pcrtation, fuel, implements and ma
chinery, clothing, or what not. The
success of industrial l-..or in holding
most Of the gains in wages secured
during the war period and the two
years following accounts for a con-
siderable part of the higher prices
the farmer is now paying for what he
buys. Wages of men working in or
Sanized industries, including trans
portation, remain at so to 100 per
cent above prewar levels and are
perhaps within 10 per cent Of the
high level of 1920. These wages are
carried into the price of the things
produced. The farmers income, on
the other hand, is down to or below
the prcwar level. The farmer bene-
fits when there is full employment
for labor and when wages are good,
because the wage workers can then
buy freely of farm products. There
is limit, however, beyond which
consumption is not increased. and as
wages advance beyond this point they
add to the cost of the things the far
mer must buy and thus increase his
own cost Of production without in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
DISTORTED PRICE
RELATIONSHIP HOLDS
UP FARM PROSPERITY

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5-The
still unsatisfactory but slightly i'm
proved condition Of, the American
farmer is brought out forcibly by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in
his report to the President, made
public today. This might have been
prosperous year for agriculture
and for the Nation. says the Secre-
tary. but for the distorted relation
ship between prices received for farm
products and the prices paid for
things the farmer must buy. The
physical basis of prosperity. he says,
Is here-food in superabundance and
the raw material which goes into
various products, including clothing
but the real satisfactions of PROS
perty are still around the corner
In spite of discouragements, for
three years renewed, continues the
report. the farmer, in contrast with
various other groups, has produced
abundantly without cessation This
year the average of the IA principal
crops vas about 337.00O.00O acres,
which is 100000 above the 10-year
average and only 100000 acres be-
"" ECdi. +Ao 'cSut vi iOuS
hours of hard labor, aided by favor
able weather conditions, the tonnage
Of this group Of principal crops was
greater thar last year and above the
10-year average But in spite of this
great quantity of actual wealth pro-
duced farm people, comprising one
third Of the population, have great
IL reduced purchasing power result
ing from the decline of farm prices
below the pre-war level while other
commodity prices are so to 100 per
cent above.
Secretary Wallace diagnoses the
discrepancy between farm prices and
prices Of other things as due to over
production of many farm crops, con-
tinued high freight rates. the main
tenance of industrial wages at near
wartime levels. economic depression
and deprecated currency in Europ
can countries. interference with the
efficient functioning Of necessary in
dustries, and unreasonably high
costs of distribution of some farm
products. Although there is no pro-
duction of farm products in excess of
world needs, he says, there 10 an
oyer-production from the farmers
standpoint whenever the quantity
produced can not be marketed at a
price which will cover all production