davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10

and tractors, January % and %; Coun
ty Line, dairying, january % and % I;
Birchville, poultry, January % and % !;
Millersburg, home economics, January
% and "a; Durand, farm crops and
animal husbandry, January % and "a /;
COloma, horticulture January % and
"a Kent City, farm crops, home eco
Monies and soils, January "a and 20 (;
Bear Lake, dairying, potato and club
work, January "a and %; Colon. farm
management and crops, January "a
and %; Lawrence, home economics,
January % and 26; Bertrand, poultry
and crops, January % and %; Mt. Ia
Dor, farm crops, home economics and
soils, January % and 20; POmpeii,
farm crops and animal husbandry,
January 20 and 80; Buchanan, farm
crops, home economics and soils, jan
uary 80 and 81; Greenville, farm
crops, home economics and live stock,
January 31-February l; Berlin, horti-
culture, February l and q Watervliet,
farm crops and soils, February l and
2; Arlene, dairying and crops, Febru-
airy and 8 Fremont, farm crops and
dairying, February 8 and @; Gilead,
animal husbandry, home economics
and farm management, February and
@; Paris, soils, February 5 and O.; Pho
neer, dairying and farm crops, Feb
ruary G and Z; Garfield, farm crops
and dairying, February Z and 8; Cali
fornia, animal husbandry and farm
management, February 7 and 8; Yer
gennes, farm mechanics, home eco
Monies and potatoes, February and
8; Sturgis, home economics, February
7 and 8; Butterfield, dairying and
crops, February s and o; Cadmus, ami
NAL husbandry and poultry, February
II and 10; Ludington, horticulture,
home economics and farm crops, Feb
ruary IL and 13; China, farm manage
ment and home economics, February
II and 13; Sandusky, farm crops and
dairying, February IA and 10; Grand
Haven, horticulture, February IA and
I15; Cottrellville, farm management
and home economics, February IA and
10; Victory township, drainage and
farm crops, February II and 10; Three
Oaks, animal husbandry and farm
crops, February 10 and 90; Free Soil,
home economics, February 10 and 80 {;
Onekama, dairying, February 10 and
20; Quincy, drainage and farm crops.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10

The paper was read with avid interest,
criticized, commended. They all adj
mitted that Lark would be an acquisi-
ton to the editorial force, indeed, one
sorely needed.
During those days, Carol followed
Lark about with a hungry devotion
that would have been observed by her
sister on a less momentous occasion.
But now she was so full of the darling
career that she overlooked the once
most-darling Carol. On Monday morn
ing, Carol did not remain upstairs with
Lark as she donned her most business
like dress for her initiation into the
world of literature. Instead, she sulked
grOuchily In the dining room, and when
Lark, radiant, star-eyed danced into
the room for the family's approval, she
almost glowered upon her.
"Am / all right? Do look literary?
Oh, OH" gurgled Lark, with music in
her voice.
Carol shifted.
"Oh, isn't it a glorious morningT
sang Lark again. "Isn't everything
wonderful, fatherT
clark Starr" cried Carol passionate
ly, 81 should think you'd be ashamed of
yourself. It's bad enough to turn your
back on your-yOur lifelong twin, and
raise barriers between us, but for you
to be so wildly happy about 1t is--per-
fectly wicked"
Lark wheeled about abruptly and
stared at her sister, the fire slowly
dying out of her eyes.
"Why, Carol" she began slowly, in
low voice, without music.
"Oh, that's all right. You needn't
try to talk me over. A body'd think
there was nothing In the world but
ugly old newspapers. don't like 'em,
anyhow. / think they're downright
noseyl And Wen never be the same
any more, Larkie, and you're the only
twin I've got, and"
Carols defiance ended in a poorly
suppressed sob and a rush of tears.
Lark threw her gloves on the table.
II won't go at ALL" she said. II
won't go a step. Tiff you think for
minute, Carol, that any silly old
career is going to be any dearer to me
than you are, and IL we aren't going to
be just as we've always been, 1 won't
60 a STEP"
Carol wiped her eyes. "Well," she
said very affectionately, "lf you feel
like that, It's all right just wanted
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10

February 10 and 20; West Branch,
farm crops and dairying, February 10
and 20; Lucus, soils, February 10 and
20; Arcadia, dairying, and home eco
Monies, February q and %; Union
City, drainage, home economics and
farm crops, February 81 and %; Fay
cite, farm crops and dairying, Febru-
airy q and %; Hartford, soils, Febru-
airy % and 90; Springport, farm crops,
home economics and dairying, Febru-
airy 26 and %; Holland, dairying and
poultry, February 20 and 27; Colvert,
soils, February % and %; Athens,
home economics, February % and
March /; Eaton Rapids, farm crops
and dairying, February % and March
L; jamestown, dairying, February %
and March l South Haven, soils,
March ] and 2.
Other schools scheduled since the
first list was made out: Fowler. farm
crops and dairying, January % and % /;
ROmulus, dairying, January 20 and 30 |;
Flat Rock, farm management and
dairying, January 81 and February / !;
Britton, farm crops and poultry, Feb
ruary and 8; Oceana. soils and farm
crops, February II, 10, IA and 10.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
PLAN FARM SCHOOLS,
ALL OVER MICHIGAN
College to Reach Farmers During
Winter Months.
SUBJECTS TO BE TAKEN UP
Farm Crops, Dalrylng, Horticulture,
Home Economics, Poultry and Po-
tatoes viii Be Few Of Courses
to Be Taught.
From Office Of Publications, Michigan
Agricultural College.

East Lansing, Mich.-SchoOl bells
now are ringing out an invitation to
the farmers of Michigan calling them
during January, February and March
to sessions Of M. A. C.'s farm extern
sion schools. These will be conducted
in more than 100 rural communities in
practically every county in the lower
peninsula, and a few In the northern,
and through them the college will car
ry TO jewellers in the country facts of
importance about such subjects as
home economics, farm crops, farm
management, soil management, treat
ment Of plant diseases, horticulture,
organization for boys and girls club
work, animal husbandry, pedigreed
grains, poultry and a number of others.
These meetings, which officially have
been entitled schools" will actually
be small samples of the college itself
fruits of M. A. C.'s effort TO extend
It's services into the state. While not
new in "brand new" sense, they are
a recently developed agency for reach
ing rural citizens which really are
farmers institutes remodeled to bet
ter meet the needs of today.
1t happened all too often in the
case Of the farmers Institutes that the
two or three day programs were filed
with discussiOns-which became occa-
sionally also concussions-by men, who
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

ct have suffered intense agony from
Eczema on my leg and other parts of my
body for years, and received only tempo
airy relief from other preparations. 1t is
only a month since | started to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is
no sign of Eczema or itching. You can
refer to me."-Geo. c. Talbot, "a Penfield
St., Buffalo, N. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials, says
Peterson, just as sincere and honest as this
one. Years ago. when first started to put
out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, 1 made
up my mind TO give a big box for a small
price, and I'm still doing II, as every drug
gist In the country knows.
I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because l know that its mighty healing
power is marvellous. I say to every one
who buys a box that IL is rigidly guaran-
teed for Eczema, Pimples. Salt Rheum.
Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles, Ulcers. Skin Diseases. Chatting,
Burns, Scalds and Sunburn. and IL not sat-
isfactory any druggist will return your
money. 80 cents Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10


Lark blushed and lowered her eyes
modestly.
"What happenedT urged their ia
Their, still more curlOusly.
"Dld she get you out of a scrapef'
Knocked Fairy.
"Tell Ii. Lark" Carols voice was so
intense that 1t impressed even skep-
teal Connie and derisive Fairy.
Lark raised the glowing eyes once
more, leaned forward and said thrill
ingly:
"It's the literary career"
The silence that followed this bold
announcement was sufficiently dra-
matte to satisfy even Carol, and she
patted Lark's knee approvingly.
"Well, go on" urged Connie, at last,
when the twins continued silent.
That's ALL"
"She's going to run the Daily News"
"Oh, I'll only be a cub reporter;
guess that's what you call them"
Reporter nothing" contradicted
Carol. There's nothing literary about
that. You must take the whole paper
in hand, and color 1t up a bit. And for
goodness sake. polish up Mr.. Raiders
editorials. l could write editorials like
his myself"
Fairy solemnly rose and crossed the
porch, and with a hand on Lark's
shoulder gave her q solemn shake.
"Now, Lark Starr you begin at the be-
ginning and tell us. Do you think we're
all wooden Indians? We can't wait I'M
til you make a newspaper out of the
Daily News! We want to know. Talk.
Thus adjured, Lark did talk, and the
little story with many striking embel-
llshments from Carol was given into
the hearing of the family.
give dollars a week." echoed Con
ME family.
"Of course, I'll divide that with
Carol" was the generous offer.
"NO, l won't have 1t. 1 haven't any
literary brains, and I can't take any
of your salary. Thanks, just the same"
Then she added happily: "But know
you'll be very generous when 1 need
to borrow, and l do borrow pretty
often, Larkle."
For the rest of the week Lark's lit
erary career was the one topic of con-
versation in the Starr family. Lark's
clothes were put in the most immacu-
late condition, and her wardrobe great
ly enriched by donations pressed upon
her by her admiring sisters. Every
evening the younger girls watched i'm
patiently for the carrier of the Daily
News, and then rushed to meet him.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
Gro BE CONTINUED
AIrpIane Wrecks Train.

An airplane has often proved itself
more than a match for its antagonist
In an unequal encounter. A French
aviator once penetrated far behind the
German lines and CHANGED upon a
heavily laden troop train. The speed
of his craft being fully twice that OF
this unusual antagonist, it gave him an
advantage he was quick to use. The
airplane few so low that its machine
gun was brought to bear upon the cars
raking them with disastrous results.
Still flying very low, the airman In.
creased his speed and, on coming
abreast of the locomotive, shot both
engineer and fireman. Left to itself,
the locomotive raced forward uncon-
trolled, and taking a sharp curve at
high speed was wreeknd with great
loss Of life
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10

synopsis-The
eSnne head the
sistng of her father herself her ster Fairy the twn-Cao and
Larand Connie the awaiting the arrival of their aunt
family dis
Carol and investigate Christian
wedding Carol catches measles
the roughRecks The twins
marriage
engagement
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
M. A. C. TESTS SEED BEANS
Places Laboratories at Disposal Of
Farmers-SampIes Inspected With
out Charge.
(From Office Of Publications, Michigan
Agricultural coIleqe)


Agricultural coIlege.)
East Lansing, Mich.-A plan for as
sistlng farmers with their seed-bean
problems viii shortly be set working
by the departments of farm crops and
plant pathology of the college. These
departments, so 1t has been announced,
will run free termination tests Of
seed. and will also inspect ii for dis
ease If samples are submitted TO them
for examination.
"There is this season more than
common need for the thorough testing
Of seed" Dr. G. II. Coons of the de-
partment of plant pathology declared
recently, "for much of Michigan's bean
crop was wet when II was harvested
last fall.
wherever there Is farmer who
would like 10 learn just what percent
age OF his seed will terminate. and to
Just what extent bean diseases arc
present, he can secure this information
by mailing a sample OF the seed 10 J.
w. Nicholson Of the department Of
farm crops in East Lansing. These
samples will be tested for germina-
ton and examined for signs Of disease
and n report of the result mailed to
the persons submitting them"
Most Of this work will be done In
March, though samples will be tested
at any time they are sent In.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
Important TO Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
Started His Train of Thought.

Mrs. Kawkler-Then you and young
Mr.. Sharp are not on speaking terms
any more?
Mrs. Blunderby-No, indeed. The
last time l met him l told him my
husband had locomotive attacksia, and
the young whippersnapple had the i'm
pudence to ask if he whistled at cross
ings.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10
Following His Bent.

"NIy boy always liked to get at the
bottom of things"
"Where is he now"
SIN the trenches"
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-10

Would it have been honorable
for Lark to write up the tragic
story-even though IL was her
job to do so-since the suffering
mother had given the girl full
confidence unwittlngly7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Dom n'& Miss This
For Sale at Auction
Beginning rhursday. April 4sh,
at ESQ po I'M,

This superb plot of ground contains l3 acres, is
only six blocks from street car line; plenty of shade
and the scenery up Spring river valley is picturesque
Just the site for fashionable residence section of
this growing city The can be subdivided into
60 lots and as the rate Baxter Springs is growing
now will soon double the money invested For fur
ther particulars call on or write Charles H. Gaines,
owner or O. NJ Spratt, realty dealer Baxter Springs,
Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Investments

We offer for investment of the best propositions to
make money that has to notice To settle an
estate it necessary to sell this property which oqued
the heart of business 1t consists of tract lOOXl4O feet
with two modern six-room houses situated within one and
one-half blocks of the Frisco passenger depot is in
section which rapidly coming to the front is adjacent
the Page properties and will advance rapidly. 1t is
good location for big hotel, apartment roomng houses
building, laundry similar business. 1t is in
block of the proposed railway terminal building
where the old ball park stood For immediate sale
offering this property at considerably less than its value
The two houses bringing in One Hundred Dol
lars a month it will pay its way while advancing. 1t will
pay you investigate this if you looking for good
investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Immediate
Q0SS8SSI0la

Large Broom east front modern bungalow LOG South Nan
thus with very large sleeping porch beautiful decorations
and electric fixtures fireplace, ample closet room large
porches garage chicken house and park trees set out nice
lawn; TRULY NICE HOME and we can take half cash,
give immediate possession, make good terms balance
DRIVE OUT AND SEE IT OR CALL Us AT ONCE FOR
APPOINTMENT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT, LOCATION
GOOD and you will agree with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

II This Week
Only,

Now s-room bungalow soNh side.
walking distance, oak nuo&s9 base
mcut nicely decorated. fine chctri
cal fixtures, built-iu features Price
$500, $500 viii handle
b.room bungalow on east side
nice largo rooms cast front, we'll
located price $4,000, iS7h handles.
Broom bungalow. nicely decOrht-
ed living room across entire front
LarpEc and driveway A bargain
at 1880, some terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

Philadelphia ......... 0
st. Louis.
Three base hit-Dcmm
Sacrifice hiis-Alaiscl. .
Austin. Godcon and 81
R'lrns. Left on base--Pl
First base on errors-St.
adams, ,: Lcifeld. .
innings Watson. | in
Adams. ! Leiaeld. :.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
ennis Stars
Play Exhibition
Games at Upton

A series of special exhibition lawn
tennis matches was-played at Camp Up
ton yesterday afternoon for the benefit
of the soldiers in training there, and
several thousand of the boys in khaki
sat about the new clay courts and mar
yelled at the skill Of the players. The
exhibitions were arranged by Captain
Frank Click, in charge of athletics at
the big camp. Edward c. Conlin, ia
nous Davis Cup referee, presided in
the chair.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national wo-
man champion, defeated Harold Tay-
Tor. Of Brooklyn, by score of Is. in
thirty minute match. The Morse girl
was driving with wonderful accuracy
and power James Burns, professional
at the Rockaway Hunt Club, defeated
George Agutter, the West Side Tennis
Club pro. taking one set at ID and
dividing honors in the second with the
games at 5--all when time was called.
Frederick B. Alexander and Beals c.
Wright, the famous internationalists,
vanquished Burns and Aeutter in a
doubles match by a score OF "a, 6-4.
This play was filed with many fast
rallies from mid-court,
After the work on the courts the
piayers were guests at the officers
mess, Captains Click and Dubois act
ing as hosts.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
FORECLOSURE SALES

YORK COUNTY, Mary L Bergen as
sole surviving Trustee Of the Last VIII and
Testament OF MARY =. FlTZSIMONS,
ct al. peferdants
In pursuance OF Judgment ot fore
SIosure ana sale, made and entered herein,
dated July 23rd. 1918. the undersigned VIII
sell at public auction. at the EXCHANGE
Sales Rooms. Nos. l4-ls Vesey Street Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City of New York on
the 18th day of August. 1918. at , o'clock
noon on that day, by Samuel Marx. Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein described
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate. lying and being in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City, County and
state OF New York, bounded and described
eriy side OF 122nd Street, distant 40S feet
inches westerly from the corner formed
122nd Street and the westerly side Of
enoN Avenue and opposite the centre OF a
party wall: running thence northerly. par
nue. and part OF the way through the
centre of said party wall TOO feet II
inches to the centre line Of the block
thence westerly along the centre line of
erly, parallel with the westerly side OF
LenoX Avenue and part of the way through
the centre Of party wall 100 feet II
inches to the nOrtherly side Of l22nd Street.
and thence eastery along the n0rtherly
side Of l22nd Street. 16 feet Inches to the
point or place OF beginning
Dated. New York. July 10Th. 1918.
MARCEL. LEVY. Referee
HENRY NJ BELLINGER, Jr.
Plaintiffs Attorney, 1875 Broadway New
The following Is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sou. Its street number is 1877
West 122nd Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Three-Day Carnival
VIII Open Tonight

A three day swimming carnival
under the auspices Of the Metropolitan
Association Of the A. A. L. and tor the
oeneft Of It's war athletic activities
fund will start tonight in the big
swimming tank at the New York In
ternational Exposition.
The stars of the three day meet natu-
rally will be the Hawaiian swimmers,
Duke Hahanamoka. Clarence Lane and
Harold Kruger, but they Will have to
share honors with some men and
women stars Of the metropolitan dis
trict, as there viii be championship
events each night in which the local
celebrities will compete. Among them
" III be such stars as Charlotte Boyle,
Misg Claire Galligan, Miss Josephine
Helen Wainwright, Miss Edna Cole.
Miss Verona Caime and Mrs. Hilda
Graf
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Automobiling
Magistrate House Points Out
Defects He Sees in Laws
That Relates to Motorists
BY c. E. T. Scharps
Motorists light lamps TODAY, S:3S D. m

Motorists light lamps to-day, S3S p. m.
Where a year elapses between con-
victions under the state highway law
It wipes the slate clean as far as the
automobiiist's record is concerned.
This interesting point is brought out
in an interview with Magistrate Fred
crck Is. House, who sits in the traffic
court, and published IN the current
number of "Motor Life" The magis-
trate is inclined to believe there is
more the matter with motor laws than
with motorists, statement of his
views that will be news to many per
sons who have been in traffic court and
to others who have been getting their
impressions second hand from such
visitors to the temple of Justice
car 90 more with people than with
laws, the magistrate is quoted in the
motoring magazine As saying. II can t
educate them, yet they're full Of flaws
and need attention badly. For in
stance. the law provides that while a
test for competence must be undergone
before chauffeur can get q license, an
owners license 30 operate can be had
by any man rich enough to buy a car.
All he need do is stick Il bill in
an envelope and ask the Secretary of
State for a license, hop in his car-and
take his chances. This IS not fair or
Just. Many cases of accident hapnen
because of these unskilied owners who
drive.
"Anothe- absurdity of the law is in
regard ~ frequent offenders. You
thought me severe to day because I
sentenced a third offender to ten davs
IN prison with no alternative Of fine.
Out suppose that man year hence is
guilty OF another offence? Under the
law there would rot be four counts
upon his record. The passing of year
between each offence automatically
wipes out one or more of the offences
and lessons the amount of sentence.
The person starts fresh, so to say, as
far as the statute is concerned, though
5he nlagis' rate, knowing his record.
should take cognizance of it in SEN
fencing him.
In the commission of a crime no
such limitation of punishment would
be possible A mans lifelong record
IS taken account Of. not merely his
annual one. 1t should be the same in
minor offences
"Another flaw: The law provides that
person may drive a motor vehicle
ten times before beng licensed to op-
crate in New York City There is
grare danger in this. Not only may
that person meet with serious accident
and not be liable to fine, but it is i'm
possible to check up the number Of
times a person has driven without an
operators license
"Another weakness in present motor
laws is that have not direct power to
revoke an habitual offenders license.
can only recommend to the Secre-
tary Of State that the license be re-
vokcd If he does revoke it, in six
months it can be renewed The sever
est sentence can impose is sixty
days, except in tho case of drunken
ness, fof which q sentence Of SIX
months is provided. believe if had
power to revoke licenses myself it
would be mach more effective in less
ching motor accidents than the pres
cnt system of fines and short impris-
onments.'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Hermann Regrets to See
John Tener Quit Game

CINCINNATI. Aug. 7.-"While re-
eret TO sec John Toner quit the game,
was no. IN the least surprised to hear
Hermann OF the Cincinnati baseball
club last night. "IIc resigned several
months ago, but for the good of the
sport we asked him to remain at the
head of the National League. He did
so under protest, and we were glad to
have him stay, but he is busy man
and his private interests take up the
greater part Of his time
II unders tand John Heydlcr is back
on the job and will remain until
Tener's successor is named. | have
not the least idea who that man will
be. In the meantime Heydler will act
in Tcner's place, and nm sure every
thing "'ll 60 along smoothly"