davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
No. O1365S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NoIlSG EON EobLAS|<1tA
United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi, April IL, 1922.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
Oden T. Wick, of Duluth, Mime
sofa, as final assignee of Almira
Caswell, ct al, on April IL, 1922,
filed in this Office his application to
jselect under Sections 1906 and
2307, Revised Statutes, U. s., the
Lot of Section 25, Township Ga
North, Range IA West, 4th P. M,
containing $50 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or de-
iring to object cause of the min
eral character of the land, or fo1
any other reason, to the disposal
applicant, should file their Aft.
davits of protest in this office, on
or before the 31st day of May
l1922.
ROBERT D. BLACKWOOD,
4-21 5-19 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
Complimentary speaking.

He-Just imagine that fresh guy
telling me that change opinions as
often as change my shirts.
She-Why, that's complimenting you
on your sense of cleanliness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

FrSCIprous.
An amateur mountain climber, reiat-
ing his experience in the Reckfes
said: "Goin' up you can mighty nigh
stand up straight and bite the ground !;
goin' down man wants hobnails on
the seat Of his trousers."-Vancouver
Province.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
The pessimIst.

Mans faith is not what once it was,
At least, SO we are told.
But still, we know, there's just as much
Fake stock as ever sold
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
BRING LONDON HOME
People of Newark Will See
 Sights of London

More Americans went abroad during the two years that the United States had a few fingers in the World War pie than in all the years put to- gether since the Pilgrims land ed on our fair shores. Among those millions were many thousands of young men, wear ing khaki or navy blue and some of them from Newark tramped the soil of England, and came home to spin yarns to the homefolks and compare lover here" with lover here.
 Bryant Washburn has gone those boys one better. He has brought London to your home town. He has used the world s largest city, with it's historical buildings, it's busy streets, it's Towering suburbs and it's beau tiful Thames River as a back ground for high-speed, high geared romantic adventure, in which flashing young American sets the pace for stolid British nobility when he kidnaps and elopes with the daughter of the house.
 Of such delightfully."- beauti- ful pictorial stuff is The Road To London" made. It is Bry- ant Washburn's first independ- ent production, and the Royal Theatre has eagerly awaited this opportunity to announce The Road to Londno and Bryant Washburn as the fea- ture attraction for next Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
TO BUILD STORM SEWERS

Newport, June 13. The Bowman Engineering Company IS making a survey at the re- quest of the city council 10 map out a storm sewer system for Newport. In some sections of the city the streets become flooded from heavy rains, the outlet not being sufficient to carry off the surplus water. l. is thought the survey will be completed in two weeks and q contract let for the work.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Republican leaders who met in Washington to map out the political campaigns raised $500,000 to convince the peo- pie that it would be a bad poll ey to swap political horses while crossing the stream. . The people all know that; but they want to get rid of bunch of bucking bronchos that gallop up and down the bank and never get anyWhere.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
POSTMASTER QUITS

Jonesboro, June 14.-Chas' B. Gregg, postmaster at Jones boro, today sent his resignation to the Postoffice Department at Washington, effective al once. Mr. Gregg, who has been postmaster here for several years, will enter the race fo1 county and probate judge oi Craighead county.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

ton to be disposed of at mark et price.
 Seven of these wagons will be drawn by II home-raised mules.
 Son your old dad has been arming for 46 years, and i'll ali this time the one-crop system has never been started on my farm. have p.enty of corn, three year old hay, four-year old syrup, five-year old bacon, two year old cotton, which is a side issue, and have never made a crop failure or begged for bread
 If the farmers of Mississippi would wake up. go to work and stop preaching hard times pet F politics and such rot, put their shoulders to the wheel end all pull together for the good of themselves, their fel- bowman and the country in general, what a grand old state Mississippi would be.
 Let me know when you get my produce engaged and l will send it to you. Your dad,
 Ike Jones'
 Ike Jones of Black Hawk, Carroll county, Miss, is not q "book farmer. :" He is dirt farmer" But he uses the methods that agricultural teachers and leaders are con- urging. He has been farming for 46 years and the one crop system has never been used on his farm. At the same time other farmers in Mississippi find themselves hard pressed for money Ike Jones turns homegrown pro- duce into 200 cash.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Headline in a metropolitan daily says " Advance in British Money is Good Sign Unfor- tunately none of this papers subscribers live over there and the said advance probably will not reach the subscription books of this office, which by the-Way could stand a barrage of a few hundred iron men of the calibra issued by the United State mint.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
Ike Jones Makes Farming Pay

That there ia money in farm Ing, as well as hard work, will be seen from the experience of Ike Jones. a man who has been farming for=t6 vars ia Carroll comfy. Miss. Right at the present time. while most farm CTS are experiencing difficulty in making both ends meet, Mr Jones sent ta toHH 12 wagon loads of homegrown produce and received $f.280. Some Of the cotton he sent did not sell All editorial commenting on Mf. Jones 3es9Weefumess was published iH the Gazette Sun day, and included q letter Mr Jones sent to his soH in Green vile just before he sent his Wagon-tfaia to town. Follow ing is the letter which is self. explanatory
 Dear Son-EYery man you see is preaching hard times and no money. Claim the banks will hot finance them to grow cotton, and they can't do any thing but go deeper in debt all the time, and the country is ruined unless someone comes to the assistance of the farm CT. The truth about the thing as l see it. is the average man Of Mississippi is to lazy toI work He breaches hard times, high taxes, too many good roads, bond issues for consoli- dated schools and abuses the development Of the country in l general. the poor devils would stop all this rotten talk and go to work the country would soon be back to normal, i as we have the finest country in the world here in central Mississippi.
 I am I little short of ready cash, so l am going to get you to place some of my surplus
  farm products with some of your Delta farmers who need such as 1 have, and engage the other produce with the board ing houses and hotels.
 As soon IS the weather clears Up and the gloomy spell changes to sunshine 1 will send | you 12 wagon loads.
 One wagon load of chick enns and eggs from your mothers yard of 800.
 One Waon load of cabbage, potatoes and other vegetables.
 "One wagon load of No, 1 ear corn.
 One wagon load choice baled hay.
 "One wagon load clean, sound coWpeas.
 One wagon load of one-gal- lon cans of Louisianna molasses
 One wagon load Of one gallon cans ef sorghum mol lasses.
 One Waon load of fat beef cattle.
 One wagon load fat pork CTS, home-cured and breakfast | bacon; one ham 42 pounds.
 Three wagon loads of cot
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
RAISE FUNDS FOR FAIR

Little Rock, June 13.-E. c, Bylander, manager of the Ark ansas State Fair Association today reported to the Kiwanis Club that approximately $70,- coo of the $100,000 estimated cost of the fair, had been un- derWritten.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can- didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Wanted Men or women to take orders for genuine guaran- teed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darn ing. $40 week full time, S1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Inter- national Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
NOT FROM MISSOURI

Now I'll show you whats in this oil bus" boasted the Speed Fiend.
 Let me out said his timid Friend, T already know there q fool in the front seat of if. v
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Prof. Edgar Holcombe has been elected superintendent of the Hunter High School for the coming year and will remove to Hunter in the near future. Prof Holcomb has been connec- ted with the Newark High School for the past two years and is a splendid school man. His many friends regret very much to see him leave Newark
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCER MENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can- didates for theo ffices mention 1 ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Congress-
 w. A. HODGES For Circuit Judge.-
 DENE H. COLEMAN
 NJ. s. BONE For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For State Senator
 POINDEXTER HILL ". ". EDMONDSON. For Representative
 JOHN C. BONE
 J. C. WINNIE r or County Judge
 T. A GRAY
 E. k. HOOPER For Shreiff-
 ". C. EDWARDS.
 E. F DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. K. WESTBROOK For County Clerk
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 0. 0. WRIGHT For County Treasurer
 BURT ARNOLD
 C. 0. BRYANT. For Road Overseer of Mag ness township
 R. L. IMMERSION. For Road Overseer of Vaughan Township
 ARVEL SMITH For Road Overseer-(Big Bot tom Township
 H. T. MhGNESS
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

The hot, dry weather of the rast few days has been fine on the cotton crop, and it is said that the crop outlook was nev- CT better at this time of year.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Wouldn't it be a grand and glorious felling to wake up some morning and start down town and find that the Grand Wizard issued few sharp hoes and had the Ku Klux cut the weeds along the sidewalks in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Our idea of the patriotic merchant is the fellow who never ran a three line ad in his life and comes around and wants us to raisell with the mail order houses. This fel- low is so well known that he
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS .

Dan Moore is spending a few days this week at Bald Knob looking after business matters.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

doesn't need advertising and uses stationery furnished by an axle grease concern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

has found on investigation that II re-
quireS moisture equirllent to jJ,th)O
10 quart pals of water to grow a ton
of tumblewerd. This being true. the
Fallow land that is covered with weeds
is losing more moisture than if 1t were
growing a crop of wheat and will not
produce as much wheat the srrDnd
year rs it would if it had been spring
plowed.
Summer filling of land meal that
the land. after being plowed. Wust be
narrowed and cleaned of weeds during
the summer so that a large portion of
the moisture that is in the ground or
that may go into it during the sun
mer viii be conserved for next years
crop. Any system of summer ruling
that does not meet this requirement
is a miSnomer.
The photographs used herewith are
, a striking comparison. One field shows
land that is being properly prepared
for next years crop. The ether shows
a field that is losing its moisture
through weeds and viii produce no
more and. perhaps, not as much - it
would if it had not lain "suinmer
fallow.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
YOU'RE
HEALTH
ABOUT BEING BORED"
Copyright 1871. by Ns~.p.peu Fs,suuos. Ine.

Don't you feel sorry for a person
who is SO disguised with life hat
he looks bored every moment, and
spends much Of his time covering half
concealed yawns?
That blase, weary, sophisticated,
dropping manner i'll becomes any per
son, young or old, who assumes it..
Undoubtedly it is a manner which,
in most instances, is assumed. If it is
not assumed, | am inclined to believe
it is founded on physical or mental
disability. It is impossible to conceive
of any perfectly sane and normal in
dividual becoming so bored with life
as TO wear q perpetual mask of dis
gust or Indifference. IT is not natural
to be 50 unimpressed by the events of
daily life.
There are some unfortunate persons
who are basbful and retiring. Some
of these attempt to hide their en-
barrassment by assuming various man
nerisms-haughtiness, tOughness or an
air of beng bored.
Don't act bored.
IL YOU are human there is some
thing of interest in every moment.
Try to get the best out of life. Look
for good and pleasing things. You can't
be bored q single minute IL you nave
any powers of observation and the
capacity to appreciate what you see
and hear.
If you want to be like a block of
wood, or to assume to be as irnmobIle
"a d stone statue, go ahead! Nobody
will love you but your parents, and
they Just have to-they wouldn't if
they could help it. A bored person is
not fit company for man or beast.
II isn't good for your health to
be bored. Your heart must have
emotional stimulation in order to beat
as it should.
You want to have a good complexion,
to be bright-eyed and red-lipped, TO
have rosy cheeks and warm hands. You
can't have these without a strong and
forceful circulation.
You want a good appetite, perfect
digestion and normal action of all the
organs. You cannot have these without
proper heart action.
Happiness, good nature. cxuberant
spirits, mental alertness, human inter
est, enthusiasm, laughter-all these are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
of Water.
Photo Nv Hcyn & Kelley

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load -FOUR stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and i~rritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which helps
10 remove the body's urinous waste n
stimulate them 20 their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so
we can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots of water-you cant drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take 4 tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer a source of irritation, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; canno in
lure: makes a delightful effervescent
Iithia water drink which everyone
should take no wand then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
hackache.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
@URING THE LATE SUMMER,

Turing THE LATE SUMNER,
l. just before all of the wheat was
harvested, it often was said that wheat
crops grown on disced or spring plowed
land would show as great a yield per
acre, or greater than wheat grown on
summer titled land. The agricultural
committee of the Great Falls Com
mercial club, so far as it was able to
do so in this section of the state, has
checked up on a number OF such fields
for comparison. 1t was found. Almost
without exception. that whenever a
summer titled field did not have the
Weld that a spring plowed or tisced
field had. that the summer titled field
had not been SIMMER titled properly.
It was found in many instances that
correctly summer titled fields yielded
two TO four bushels more per acre
than certain of The spring plowed
fields which were believed, before
threshing. to have the summer titled
land bested.
The 1922 season. in the belief Of
The Great Falls agricultural commit
tee. was especially favorable to sprlEg
plowed and disced stubble lands. This
has in no way disproved tho wisdom
of summer tilling to obtain a greater
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

average production over II period of
years.
The case of Alvin c. Hull, whose
farm is located 10 miles west of Col
Inns. Teton county. ~substantiates the
committees claim. In 1916. Mr.. Hulls
average yield per acre was % bushels;
in 1917, 21M bushels; in 1918, 2012
bushels; in 1919, the crop was cut
for hay but some mat VIA !hrcshed
ran about three or more bushels TO
the acre; in 1920, 2Oh bushels; in
1921, 81 bushels, and in 1922. -
bushels. The seven year average II a
little more than - bushels 10 the
acre. or a much higher average for
the period than from Il dry land farm
which was not summer titled. Other
farmers throughout the state VINO have
~precticed summe tilling for several
years have records b a compare
favorably with that of Mr.. Huils.
1t is estimated that more then
100000 acres of dry land farming
area have been summer titled this year
for rext years crop. 1t has been found
on Investigation that some Of this land
has peer permitted to grow TO weeds
a cp1Iit'o on which thwarts the 'ery
object Of summer tilling-that of con-
! serving the moisture liz the ground
The federal department Of agriculture
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

butter. a heaping t%easpoonful of flour.
a level t~easpoonful of mixed spices
and a teaspoonfui of vanilla. Butter,
the deep dish then fit IN the stuffed
cupful of water, three-quarters of a
cnpful of honey and the juice of n
small lemon. Dust with a little sugar
dot with butter, then put on the top
crust Bake in a moderate oven until
the apples are done. Test with a
straw.
Plum Tart.
Butter a deep baking-dish lightly
and invert a small cup in the center,
Fill the dish with washed and halved
plums OF good flavor. Sprinkle them
with a cupful of sugar-a little more II
the plums are sour-add a quarter
cupful of water, and put on the tor
crust. Bake in a moderate oven
Peaches, cherries and pears may be
used in the same way, also fresh april
cots or persimmons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

heart stimulants. They are better than
a jugful of medicine. Indeed. they are
Natures agents of good health.
Occasionally there is an individual
who might admire the Sphinx. He
might even seek the companionship-
o. rather should | say, company-of
the Sphinx.
What we call personality is really
the magnetism Of a happy and winning
nature. No bored person is possessed
of magnetism.
Therefore, if you would be loved, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

To clean out your bowels without
crRmpiug or overacting, take Cascar-
cts,
You want to feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness.
b~iliousness, colds. bad breath, a sour,
acid. gassy stomach, constipation,
One or two Cascarets, any time, Will
start the bowels acting. When taken
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
HOME
KITCHEN
By
u NORTON
Authority on Home Cooking
Copyright 1891. By Newspaper Fssous+ Ia
DELICIOUS TARTS.


TARTS are an old-fasbioned sweet,
/ but they are favored even by mod
ern cooks because they are fruit-filled
and wholesome.
In England, tarts are usually made
with single top crusts, and a cup is in
verified inside TO draw up the juice. The
cup is removed when the tart is done,
so that the juice may flow through
the cooked fruit.
In France, the tart has a bottom
crust, and the fruit is cooked, un-
cooked or jellied rs the case may be.
In America, the tart has several
guises or disguises. II may have a
bottom crust with a twisted crust rim,
n bottom crust and n lattice over the
top of narrow strips of crust, or it
may have a single crust with a seal
Hoped edge. One and all varieties are
good and easy to make. A good crust
is the main feature in tart making.
Tart Crust.
Mix two cupfuls of sifted flour
pastry flour if convenient-though a
good bread flour will do-a teaspoon
full of baking powder and a quarter
teaspoonful of salt. Work in n full
half of butter or half butter
and lard, or n scant half-cupful of any
of the other popular Shortcomings,
When the shortening has been rubbed
in lightly. add ice water. little by lit
tie, until the dough is of right consist
ency to roll, turn onto Il floured board
roll and cut in any desired way. This
is an easy way 10 make the crust for
general use, and il is light and tlaky-
Nut TartIets.
Line huttered %tartlet pans with q
good crust. Cream together Il cupful
of sugar and q cupful of butter. and
when creamy. add four eggs, beating
in one at a time, then W cupfuls of
stale, dry cake crumbs, a Cuptul of
ground or finely chopped nuts. a tea
spoonful of baking powder and a tea
spoonful of vanilla ~flavoring. Divide
evenly in the crust-lined tins and bake
in a moderate oven from | TO so min
utes. Serve hot or cold.
Latticed Tart.
Line a tartlet pan with good crust,
prick the bottom with a fork, then
bake it. When done, spread the crust
with ounce or apple jelly, then fill il
with halved, stewed and sweetened
apricots, dried or fresh, lattice the top
with thin strips of crust, and set back
in the oven long enough to cook the
strips.
Apple Honey Tart.
Pare and core six medium-sized tart
apples. and stuff them with a mixture
of halfcupful each of stoned faisins
and chopped nuts, a heaping table,
spoonful of stale cake crumbs, n table
spoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Apple Honey Tart.

Pare and core six medium-sized tart
apples. and stuff them with a mixture
of %halfcupful each of stoned raisins
and chopped nuts, a heaping table
spoonful of stale cake crumbs, n table
spoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

VII. u,,L ro, cd
~ a snott tms """' "'U'O '0'
Fl'o me ~ w.
A-1ou may nave a systemic lhiec-
,'oh. Ash your uocto' apou' - -,
oleatnen. ior ,nls conu, n Pn Gov
"uIoseIous 'accuhe u
eTneu 10y Tue uo''o' "u'N'
Iied'iheht'
Miss a. [. Q-l am tFouDleo Mn
white spots on my race d meek. "hal
causes them ana no" can '"eS NC
moved!
A-These spots are due to an affec-
ton of the nerves. Very little can be
done to remove them, although some
skin specialists advise electric treat
ments.
"
7 2. OF have suffered for the
mast 40 wears with malaria. ! have
not help me, Would you kindly ad-
wise a remedy?
A-Aftar 90 many yeaxs standing. it
worLi reonire regnJor systematic treat
,nont nndar q DOCTORS care to eradi-
- ,ha maIaria from vonr sysetm.
-
~ r n boro beap suffering
VIII Won kindly adj
ltom pSVl."t nsrso If nvorrhea
a anG hn wto cura ;t2
- .z.uu ,soa he q,
a AH 'SNE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
KEPT BUSY

Visitor Cat n very quiet seaplace)-
And whatever do you people do with
Yourselves in the winter?
LandIady--Oh, we talks and laughs
about the people what stays ere in the
summer.-Punch (London).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Answers to Questions

Mrs. y. X. Q-For the past four
years | have been getting small, hard
Jumps on one of my hands. The Jumps
seem TO contain yellow pus which
erupts and then heals up, but returns