davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

fOiI BAHuAiNs In farms. ranches ane
city property. write H. y. AndersoH
tho bonded Real Estate ana Loan Man
Alyn, Ollln. Vox Js6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

DENTAL practice and equipment for
sale Hest location In Oklahoma City.
Business good md ~ long standing
Ill health renson for selling win make
very reasonable terms for quick sale.
W-s6. caro- Oklahcman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

Long and sliOrtlmpped beavers,
fclts and wool-fur hats account for
the great majority of hats for little
girls. Then there are velvet tains.
conspicu0usly classy .in the best
grades and some trimmed hats for
little misses. Nearly all hats for chill.
dren'nre quite plain. with IL band and
sash OF ribbOn for trimming. in most
cases, or II bit of feather ornament
on velvet tamS. But To suit the taste
Of those who are not in sympathy with
these plain styles, there are others
that make UP n very interesting mi
nority in the displays of chlldrem's
hats. One of these is shown here, to-
gether with two lOng-napped beaver
models and practical tam Of wool
fur or plush.
Far and away the most popular OF
the various beaver shapes are made
up of wide fioppy-brim,ne,l models and
those with narrow dropping brims and
square crowns, like those shown in the
picture. Between these two widths Of
bfim there are some very attractive
shapes witlr round crown and brims
that curve upward Tin the fashion of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

There are n number Of new velvet
and suede surfaced cloths, each with
a novel name OF its own. that are be-
ing exploited this fall in many gar
iments. Some of them are very much
like duvetyn, others resemble chiffon
velvet, and others still are to be class
ed with heavy erect-pile velvet. They
are of wool and made by the same
looms that turn out wonderful wool
furs or fur fabrics, and they appear
in all the new displays of fall coats
and suits.
In the picture above, an evening
wrap that won the distinction of hon
orable mention at recent fashion
show Is shown, made Of one of these
fabrics called ''w0Olvel." The name
amounts to a definition, since It is
heavy, supple velvet of wool that
makes a fine medium for the strong,
brilliant orange color now parading
in the limelight of fashionable favor.
1t is not usual to use this color for
making entire garments, but 1t appears
everywhere in the decoration OF MIL
Jinery and In touches on frOcks made
In dark colors or black.
But 1t is the part Of evening wraps
this season to be gorgeous, and colors
cannot be too pronounced or too bril-
liant for them. The very wide and
luxurious collar of opossum fur In
natural gray tones, and the black satin
lining, are items In the composition
Of this. flashing wrap that give It dig
nifty and character.
Aside from it's fashionable color and
beauty Of texture this wrap merIted
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

Il French sailor hMt) and ARE motler-
alely wide. All of them are finished
with band or sash of ribbon. The tam
shown is one of many, with crowns
more or less full and made of duvrtyn.
velvet. plush. and other materials.
\ dressy bonnet for 81 tiny girl as
pictured. discovered with satin shirred
to the brim and crown. The wide col
lar of shirred velvet is finished III the
base with quilting of ribbon with
bow and ends at the bncli, and Il cns-
ter of three little roses nestle in the
ribbon quilting.
Among the trimmings which find
most favor, because they are most APP
propriate for misses hats. are pom
pons of wool or fur and tint pin
wheels" of ostrich llues. These appear
on Blue Devil tnms with fine effect.
For older misses. those nearing the
debutunte class, there is greater vnrl-
ETY. than in hats for younger girls. Hut
ters' plush. metallic and metal brOcnde
facinss on upturncd brIms, ana bril-
liant cOlOrs in shapes toned down by
dark ribbon trims, ure outstanding feat
lures In styles for the "subdcb."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
IHFERTlLE EGGS KEEP BEST
Fertile Germ In Hot weather Quickly
Becomes Blood Ring, Spelling
Egg for Market. Il

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.) =
Farmers lose millions of dollars an.
nually from bad methods of 5produc-
ing and handling eggs. One-third Of
this. loss is preventable, beaAuse It
is due to the partial Matching Of. fer
tile eggs which have been allowed to
become warm enough to begin to In
cubate.
The rooster makes the, egg fertile.
The fertile egg makes the blood ring.
You can save the money now lost from
blood rings by keeping the male bird
from your flock after the Matching
season Is over.
Tile rooster does not help the hens
to lay. He merely fertilizes the germ
Of the egg. The fertile germ in hot
weather quickly becomes a blood ring,
which spoils the egg for food and
market. Summer heat has the same
effect on fertile eggs as the hen OF
incubator.
After the Matching season cook, sell
or pen your rooster. Your hens moi
running with male bird will produce
infertile eggs-quality eggs that keel
best and market best.
Rules for handling eggs on the
farm: Heat is the. great enemy Of
eggs, both fertile and infertile. Farm
ers are urged to follow these simple
rules. which cost nothing but time and
thought and will add dollars to thu
poultry yard returns:
1. Keep the nests clean; provide
one nest for every four hens.
2. Gather. the eggs twice daily. :.
8. Keep the eggs in cool, DIR,
room or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least twic.
week.
s. Sell, kill, or conflne all NAL,
birds as soon as the Matching season
is over.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

its honorable mention among many
noteworthy competitors because 1t In
wonderfully. well draped. 1t arrives
at unusual gracefulness by the sim
plest means, merely n few plaits and
very clever cutting that reveal tho
fine hand Of an expert.
There is no limit to the extrava-
gance Of evening wraps In richness Of
material and In the splendor Of their
luxurious fur collars and trimmings.
These new fabrics are more mo,ier-
ately priced, but equal to holding their
own in company with more expensive
but not more sumptuous rivals.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
A weIl.seIeeted Flock Of Young Hen,
Of Uniform Size, the Kind Tha,
Make Excellent Winter Layers.

..lf g
poultry Improvement in 1915. this as.
ISOLATION has made such continuous
and rapid growth that It has been In.
corporated with capital stock Of
$500. and a manager employed to
handle its affairs.
Receipts during the first five months
Of operation amounted to $500, and
recent reports show that members Of
the association have on hand more than
SIX thousand Barred Plymouth Rock
hens and pullets. In the spring Of 1916
they sold 1000 capons on northern
market.
Before the Farmville association was
formed poultry keeping In that locality
was merely incidental. an unimportant
side line to other farming activities.
Today poultry keeping is one Of the
important Industries Of that region,
and even the casual traveller is Inn
pressed with the large numbers Of
Barred Rocks and farms.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
G.A. &z,z;,,,

Handkerchief Linen for Underwear.
Handkerchief linen, in a wide vuri-
ETY. Of colors, is being used for UNDER
wear this season. Chemises and
pantal0Ons are being embroidered in
mauve. cerlse. blue. Jade green. peach
and other shades to match the ma.
terial. The linen is soft and dainty
and seems unusually fresh when laun.
dered.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
More Blessed to Give.

Father-Jimmy, why did you beat
Neighbor Smiths little boy SO shame
fully1
Jimmy-You told me to.
Father told you to! Why, my
son, what do you mean?
n Jimmy-Didn't you tell me the other
day that it was more blessed to give
than to receiver
Father-Yes, but
Jimmy-Well. I had to give him .
lickin' or receive one.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
j1f(|i zkIfff(3&ISSe6&FHfs
The silo is a good thing.

The silo is a good thing.
Legumes and live stock mean soil
fertility.
The honey bee does not have a very
long life. but he keeps busy while he's
here.
Commercial cultures for inoculating
alfalfa may be bought at almost any
seed store.
More grass land Ii needed on some
farms. Those who have live stsst
need grazing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
POULTRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Boys and Girls Vino Take an Interest
In Chickens Should Be Given
chanes 70 Raise Them.

Poultry raising appeals to the young
people in many instances. The boys
and girls who like poultry and would
take an interest In f0W1s should have
q chance to raise poultry and use the
income as they please. Parents often
may help their children to become sue.
cessful In this way
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
Feathers on FrocI.s.

Dance frOcks are showing elmer
feathers" than they were very recently.
The trimming may be either ostrich,
choux, flower effects or beads. Slender
wisps are seen more than the fr,nges.
and are always seen in contrasting
color.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

Why Love Our Neiohbors7
Sunday School Teacher-Why did
the Lord command us to love our
neiehbors7
Little HAZEL guess 1T was because
We can get along with most every.
body else.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

individual In the best possible form,
and to keep 1t so.
Weeks or even months in advance of
the fair the boy must start getting his
calf or pig tame. At particular time
1t may be necessary to pare the pigs
toenails SO that he will stand up
straight without too much bend at the
pasterns. But he must be careful not
to pare them too close. A limping pig
is not likely to be pfize winner. Sew
eral weeks before the fair he should
trim the hair out of the pigs ears. be-
ing careful to do 1t in such a way that
the ears will not be irregular in out
line. He should provide clean wal
low for the pig to keep the hair and
skin soft and pliable-and he ought
to know the trick Of the trade that
little oil on the surface Of the water
helps q great deal; also that little
linseed meal, properly fed to the pig,
puts peculiar gloss on the hair.
He must remember to have the right
kind Of crate ready in plenty Of time.
Many boys have failed to get their
pigs to the fair because. when the time
came to ship. there wae no crate. The
department has special sets Of specifi-
cations for pig crates, calf crates and
others. A very important thing to re-
member In connection with the crate
is that the pig grows at q pretty rapid
clip. The crate must be built big
enough for the, pig, not when the crate
is made but allowing for growth be-
tween then and fair time. And 1t
must not be big enough to permit the
Ng to turn around. The boy must re-
member that the pig should not be fed
just before shipping. No matter how
much the little rascal cries for corn
he must not be INDUCED. II he is fed
he is very likely to get sick on the
train and 60 through the whole fair
in droopy, drowsy, unprizelike-look-
ing way.
Prizes Are Not All.
These are Just few Of the things
that must be remembered in preparing
pig for the fair. And there are
equally many with regard to the calf.
or the dairy COW. or the poultry, or
any Of the things, practically, that the
boy or girl, man or woman wants to
exhibit at the fair.
Evep:With all the care possible the
animal or other product may not be a
prize winner. There can't be prizes
for every exhibitor. The fair that tries
to arrange things so that everybody
can get prize does not amount to
much usually. It does not mean any
thing to win b prize when you are the
only exhibitor in your class. And, as
the experts In the department Of agri-
culture point out, the prize Is not the
main thing after all. To be sure the
boys and girls and men and women
who get things ready for the fair are
contributing to an education for the
public-but the main thing for them
is the education they get themselves.
'sTake part in the contest" say the
experts. "for your own sake. You will
have a better pig, better calf, bet.
ter pound Of butter. a better can Of
peaches next year by reason Of having
exhibited this year. whether you win
or not. And, with proper attention to
preparation. the prizes are sure to
come, too, sooner or later"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
POULTRY KEEPING PAYS WELL
Community Breeding Association In
Virginia Proves Most Profit
able Institution.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent Of Agriculture.)
A striking example of community
breeding accomplishment is furnished
by the Barred Plymouth Rock associa-
ton. Farmville, Va. Organized for
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
A oiveaway.

Bobby, aged six. answered the door
when his big sisters new beau called.
where's your sister, he wac
asked.
Upstairs putting herself on" W.
Bobby's rather startling answer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
STAMPS FOLLOWING
FLAG AROUND WORLD
Thrift Campaign Goes On Wherever
Old Glory Waves-cheering News
Comes From Faraway Con-
stantInople.

Along with the men Of the Navy,
the War Savings Stamp is following
the flag round the world. In the Ne
diterranean squadron, the government
savings securities are AZ much a part
Of the battleships and cruisers that
are aiding in Strengthening out the
tangled affairs of Asia Minor as the
ammunition hoists.
For American thrift has not stop.
ped at home. The savings campaign
organized by the Savings Division OF
the Treasury Department is being car
ried out by both officers and mon
through War Savings Societies, Thrift
Stamps. War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates.
A letter Just received by tho Sav'
ings Division from Captain David F.
Boyd, commanding o. 8. S. Olympia
at Constantinople brings the infor-
nation that the thrift campaign on
that vessel has been placed in charge
Of Lieutenant H. K. Koebig. Captain
Boyd gave as~lrance Of the co-opera'
ton Of himself and his men tn the
work
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
THE SOBERINC BUNDLE

When you have & bunch OF Doodle
in tho bank just up the pike, you'll
stand for Yankee Doodle, law and or.
der and the like. Then no creed Of
devastation, such as Russian outlaws
shrek, will receive your confirmation
you'll dsneunce il like a strSak.
When q man ia broke and busted. With
no package laid away, he fs evermors
disSustsd with the laws We all obey.
He would see our courts all leveled,
and the judges on the rack, and the
plutecrats bedsviled till they gave up
oil their stack. He would SEQ all things
upen&ed. justice hs would render
mute; then his chances would -
splendid to accumulate some lsot. I
have seen some agitaters stirring up
the peoples souls, and they all wore
cast-o1 CATERS and their pants were
full Of holes. And they said their
chains were clanking as they damned
the plutocrat; II they'd ealy do soms
banking they would soon get over
that have heard tho spielers thrift
less putting up their weary Song; I
have heard the weak and shiftless say
ing everything is wrong. But the
man whe caves his money thinks the
Russian creed absurd, and he thinks
it beastly funny that 80 many yawpE
are heard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
PAID FOR FUNERAL

War Savings Stamps are - In.
evitable as death and taxes, and
they beneft the dead as well - the
living.
Recently John Kirkiras died In
Dayton, Ohio. He lett no relatives
and two who sought to give him q
proper burial were confronted with
difficulty In financing the funeral.
Kirkiras had died leaving no ready
cash, and the solieitous friends
were afraid that public charity
would have to be charged with the
burial expenses.
They discovered, however, that
before he died the man had IN.
vested in about $10o Of War Saw
ing Stamps. A trip to the Dayton
postoffice and the observance Of
the necessary formalities enabled
them to pay the undertakers bHl.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
The Court Decision.

Plaintiffs Counsel-"Your honor
unfortunately in this case l am op
posed by the most unmitigatec
scoundrel-"
Defendants Counsel-"My learn
ed friend is such a notorious per
verter-'
Judge -'sWill counsel kindly con
fine their remarks to such matter:
as are in dispute?-Pittsburs
nicle-Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
CAN EASILY REDUCE
HIGH LIVING COSTS
Prices Will Come Down When Every'
oos Puts Shoulder to Wheel and
Increases Volume Of Produc-
tion.

Past history has proved quite con
slusively that you can no more legis
late the cost Of living up and down
than you can stop the tide by build
ing a sea WALL" says Roger w. Bah
son, national expert In finance. "The
basic economic law Of supply and de-
mand always has and always will de-
termine prices" he declres, lin spite
OF articifcial Restrictions which may
seem to interfere temporarily"
when demand exceeds supply,
prices are bound to rise. With three
hungry men with one loaf Of bread,
but one thing can happen. When sup
ply exceeds demand the reverse is
true. Three loaves Of bread to one
man bring prices tumbline down.
1.-THE real cause for the present high
level prices is apparent when you
realize that the United States is ex'
porting at present twice the foodstuffs
that it exported year ago, and three
70 four times the amount exported in
normal years. We are feeding Europe,
what's moro We must continue to feed
Europe until it gets back on its own
feet again.
Their crop Of 1919 will help some,
but We must wait until the harvest OF
1920 before they are wholly independ-
snt Of this country. II the general
public can be educated to an appre-
eaation Of the situation as It IS, and
can be made to see that the well-be-
Ing Of every one of US depends upon
every man producing as ne has never
produced before, supply can be In
creased to meet and exceed this un-
precedented demand and we shall
weather the storm with everybody
ahead. -"
"Under the circumstances, 1t Is
more of religious question than az
economic one. Maximum production
on the part Of every individual must
be made a moral issue. De-
creased demand means depression,
and employment and hard ames TOT
everybody. Increased production will
meet the situation and solve the prob
lem"
"But that can only be accomplish
ed by every man putting his shoulder
TO the wheel, and producing as he
never produced before. - When
the majority of the people were made
TO feel that slavery was wrong, 1t was
abolished. When the majority OF the
people were made to feel that drink
tnx was wrong and were ashamed to
be seen going into ss4oon, We got
prohibition
TN the same way, when the people
.bsrin t. look down On the man who Is
not a producer, or who curtails his
production, We shall strike at the tap
root Of the cost Of living problems
We must go on a producing cam
:psisn'."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months.

81 swear it was dead at least 3
MONTHS said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfeld, n. J. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, 2oc,
so, s1.0O. Sold and guaranteed by
Sroak and Moye, Bamberg, S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

Rain won't make crops grow unless
seed is in the ground. Interest can't
make War Savings Stamps grow IN
les: your money is In them. Put your
money in W. s. s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

! The only road to iadePsndencs-
/ khrfftinsss and economy.
: Tho power man puts Into saving
measures the power Of tho man ID
everything he undertakes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

There are lao minutes In >very
day. II you use five Of them to buy
War Savings Stamps, you still have
,1,435 left for other things.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

! A quarter saved DAY means ss1.2S
: n q year. or more than $l00 II put IN
WAR Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

Fountain pen Ink, in all size bot
ties, at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

Place your order for any magazine
with The Herald Book Store. 1t will
be reserved for you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

shade tree and she knows that this is
shade tree and she nows that this IS
not merely a house, it is a home.
When she says the word it is not
long until the deal is made. So it will
pay you, if you should not care for
plants, to consult the taste of your
prospects wife. If you will invest
little money and little care in plant
ing your home, she will sell it for you,
Do not forget that the first impress
sion OF your offering is the strongest
one, You can easily create favor
able impression to take into the
house that will be worth lot of sell
ing talk
Is Land of Flowers
DO not forget that Florida is the
Land OF Flowers to the Northerner
and he is disappointed if he does not
find them.
II you do not wish to sell, perhaps
It might be worth while to consider
the pull your. lawn will have in Sc
curing new citizens, in attracting new
visitors. For you may wish to sell
them something else and If they stop
here it gives you the chance to do it
Let us not forget that a planting
is not merely private satisfaction
or private profit; but that the whole
city enjoys it and profits by it.
How many visitors do you think
would stay here if there were no
plants in the city? Or, how many
citizens either?
When you think of your childhood,
you think Of your childhood.s land.
scape. You think Of the old apple
tree, or the chestnut wood, or the
ripe cherries and forget who ate them |
with you. You think of the hills, the /,
forest, the lake or the old swimming
hole. These are remembered when
the names of your childhood friends
are forgotten. So let us beautify our
homes that our children too may have
happy landscape to remember when
they grow old.