davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

I Eagles Nest"
 John Brown-'Rab and Ills Friends"
 Thomas Hughes Tom Browns School Days"
 Neltje Blanchan-"Bird NeishbOrs," ''Natutes Garden"
 Jane Porter-"Scottlsh Chiefs" Walter Scott--"Ivanhoe.p
 James FenimOre Cooper-'"rhe Last of the Mohicans"
 Robert Louis Stevenson Child | Garden of Verse"
 Every child should have its own little library; borrowing books is a bad habit l to contract even at an early age and I speaking of this sort of thing reminds me that Henry James Forman wrote a very clever article recently for one of the we'll known and popular magazines entitled, "Confessions of Book Neg lecter," in which he said: | Books, it is my solemn opinion, should be either bought or stolen, but never tlent nor borrowed.
 This is not intended as an arresting sentence. like the famous conversational | opening about the duchess, but as a gem timely sincere conviction, based on ex- perience. regrets and disappointments. "As . lender ef books, am a re- formed man. And if any Jerry Me- Auley will open a mission for the TO- demption of fallen book borrowers and book lenders I stand ready to como and give the needed testimony of the hor- rible example. have sinned and have bitterly tasted the wages of sin. But Ito this very minute l st,n thrill with that fine spiritual revuIsson of a year or so ago when I saw the light in the flash of dazzling intensity. The shatterins realization that the three or four vol tunes borrowed and now past the chance of restoration make me only less a criminal than the books have lent tc others-that realization, say, was 8 variety of religious experience I shall jnever forget
 T am new being toda yand I glory in my reformation. But, like all zealous converts, I yearn to pour out my soui, ~"NN }ecstasies of my new-found grace. Broth ,ers, I long to cry out, I was once as you--but now I am another man!
 Imagine to yourself being n clock maker in Niagara Falls, or Cedar Rap ids, or wherever you will And if in stead of buying clock the vast ma jority of your neighbors were to run te the town hall or to a rich man at the top of the street and find out the tim' in that way. Your chances of liveli' hood would be slender in either Cedai Rapids or Niagara Falls. Yet people likf to know the time by good clock.
 The author is like the clockmaker.
 "Do not borrow his book, if you thinl we'll of him, but buy it. For, oddl, enough, he is human and finds the ne
 cessty of living. He has bills to pay
 children to nourish and paper to buy a also books He needs your whole-soule'
 support
 '.The other day I met a young lady wh decided to forswear jewels 50 that sh . might have an unlimited account at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

mas Carol" Polly oliver's Problem. Mother Carey's Chickens"
 Rudyard Kipling-"Just So Stories, Jungle Books I and IL"
 Mark Twain---'"The Prince and the Pauper."
 Kate Douglas wiggin and Nora A. Smith--"The Posy Ring" Golden Num- bers" Crimson Classics).
 Thomas B. McCaulay--"Lays of An cient Rome."
 Agnes Repplier--'Book of Famous Verse;"
 Francis r. Palgravs-~CAIldrsn's Treasury.-
 Walter Scott-PoemA
 William Albrighton---Baifad BookA- Hamilton W. Mabis," Morse Stories Sidney Ianier." "Boy's Froissart."
 Horace Scudder-'Boek of Legends.' Howard Pyle--"Robin Hood.- King Arthur" 'Plutarch's Lives--
 Nora A. Smith-"Old. Old Tales from the Old, Old Book (Bibie stories).
 Edward Everett Hale-'The Man Without a Country"
 Edward Lear--'Nonsense Books"
 Joel Chandler Harris-'Nights With Uncle Remus," Songs and Sayings" Louise H. Burnett-"Sara Crewe."
 Charlotte M Yonge-"Dove in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

complete n e rv 0 u 5 breakdown follow ing the birth of my oldest child. l got up too soon which caused serious fe- male trouble. I was so weak that I waQ not able to be on my feet but very little and could not do my homework at all. I had a bad pain in my, le ft side and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

ok a Bmngh hd M @ saeb SnddSn) s Poo1n C o Frnc'( n H F S s Fssa ssnn c b! Hs Rs ssa as @ % $
 r @ @ n ss Ts T Wsf Hs EFTh nsSs ss
  oa at 3 % Ss as s S @ Eaa Pon sg @ s Nes c9
  Smith, gTah V Miss Ibrrydht0uar y he Story % 5n a n h Duncan telling one of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

would pain terribly if I stepped of . curb-stone. One day one of your book lets was thrown in the yard and l read every word in it There were 90 many who had been helped by your medicine that wanted to try it and my husband went to town, and got me . bottle. It seemed as though felt relief after the second dose, go kept on until I had taken live bottles and by that time was as well as could wish. About . year later I gave birth to ten pound boy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can."-Mrs. EVA E. SHAY, Garnett, Kansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Girls! Save Your Hair!
 Make It Abundant!

Immediately after "Danderine' mas sage. your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless. plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long. str ong, beautiful hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine'' freshens your scalp, checks dan druff and falling hair. This stimulating ''beauty-tonic' gives to thin, dull, fading lair that youthful brightness and abun- dant thickness. All druggists--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
By DOLLY DALRTMPLn

book sellers, because authors. said she. must be supported. Her father applauded her choice. The day will come when that girl will have a statue raised to her immoral fame--and possibly her fa- ther as well.
 'we hear constantly of new socisties of theatregoers, dramatic leagues, rnusio lovers. Who will bring us news of A na- tion-wide movement for society of en- thusiastic booklovers? Qs Hoover, think you, the man to head it? Let him but say the word') Then, aside from the fact that authors will flourish and oe enabled to do better work, there will oe less of the heartache of lost opportu- mites of which l have been speaking. If I were the editor of the Book Review and Magazine, should invite core spondence upon the subject.
 "slsimming over these paragraphs would forensically summarize them thus: Buy the books you want or that your eye lusteth after even at the price of going without Corona-Coro- nas or chocolate sundaes- Return the books you have borrowed and replace them with your own. And at this mo ment I hold myself In readiness to rem der unto Arthur Guiterman a volume of "The Comments of Bagshot''-that is his--borrowed years ago. He has doubtless forgotten the loan. Sin cerity. you will admit can not turth~- go.'
 | "Children's Book Week" in Bfrming~ ham will be celebrated most eIabo- rately in all the libraries this week, and Miss Duncan. who has made such splendid record during her short residence here as director of the "chil- dren's department" invites all the chill dren to come and make themselves quite at home and enjoy the beautiful looks at the library
 One of the interesting features of l Miss Duncan's work here as librarian for the children has been tho tremen- dOus interest she has created In --The Story Hour" moro than 1000 children each week enjoy the stories she tells in her own inimitable, charming way, and "The Story Hour" has become un- der her patronage, one of the most del lightful activities of the childrens de- partment-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
\ LETTER
 FOR W0MEll
From a Woman Whose Serious Ill. ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
 pinkham's We eeetabIe Compound.

Garnett, Kas.--I first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Kate Douglas Wiggin declares that "P. T. Barnum's Autobiography" nearly made her a circus manager, while the appeal of Maria Edgeworth's stories to children is so insistent and delight ful that few children are without those
 wonderful books.
 In a charming story entitled What Small Children Read." Mrs. Wiggin lsays:
 When I, was a little girl (oh, six most charming wordsD-it is Lot necessary to name the year, but t was So long ago that children were still reminded that they should be seen and not. heard, and also that they ould eat what was set before them or go without (two maxims that suggest a hoary antiquity of time not easily measured by the senses)-when I was a little girl had the great good for
 tune to live in country village. T believe I always had a taste for
 books; but I will pass over that early
 period when manifested it by carry | ing them to my mouth, and endeavored l to assimilate their contents by the
 Icramming process; and also that 'ater
 stage, which heralded the dawn of the
 critical faculty. perhaps. when I ore them in bits and held up the tattsred | fragments with shouts of derisive laughter. Unlike the critic, no more were given to me to mar; but. like the critic, I had marred a good many ere my vandal hand was stayed.
 AS soon as could read, I had tree access to an excellent medical iibr sry, tho gloom of which was brightened by a few shelves of theological works, fe- dueathed to the family by some orrho- dox ancestor, and tempered by a ,ol- ume or two of Blackstone; but out side of these, which were. emphatically not the stuff my dreams were made of, | I can only remember a certain little walnut bookcase hanging on the wall of the family sitting room.
 'Tt had but three shelves, yet all the mysteries of love and life and death were In the score of well-worn vol umes that stood there side by side; and we turned to them year after year with undiminished interest The mum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Der never seemed small, the sto-les never grew tame; when we came to the end of the third shelf, we simply went back and began again--a pro cess all too little known to latter-day cLil- dren."
 George Moore. in his delightful book, The Confessions of a Young Man, {" says of reading:
 T have read very little, but all read I can turn to account and all I read I remember. To read freely, to read extensively, has always been my ambition and my utter inability to study has always been to me . subject of grave inauietude-study as con trasted with general and haphazard gathering of ideas taken in flight"
 I dropped in to sec Miss Marg ,ret Duncan. the clever director of the chill dren's department of the public library yesterday, to talk with her about "Chil- dren's Book Week" at the library. and found her as busy as a bee arranging her book exhibit" for the week, which is perfectly charming and most arsi stic.
 Miss Duncan is very much delighted with the success of last years "Chil-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
The Index for Sale Bills.
Registration Notice.

The board of county commissioner!
have appointed registrars and estab
| lished precincts within Gem County
Idaho, for the purpose of the primary
election to be held on August 3, 1920
and the general election to be held or
November 2, 1920, as follows:
GROSS PRECINCT: Beginning at
the intersection of the east boundary
of Washington County with the south
boundary of Township IL N. Range |
+. b. NJ; thence east to the southeast
corner of said township; thence north
TO the southwest corner of Section 10,
Township II N, Range 2 h. b. M;
said Section 10; thence north to the
corner of Sections 5, 8, 7, and 8, Town
ship II n, Range 2 h. b. NJ; thence
east to the southeast corner of Sec
ton 4, Township III ~, Range f
b. M; thence north to the northeast
corner of said Section a.; thence east
to the southeast corner of Township
I'm. Range f.. b. NJ; thence north
TO the northeast corner Of Township
IS N, Range +. b. NJ; thence west
erly TO the east boundary of Adams
county; thence southwesterly along
the east boundary of Adams
and Washington Counties to the place
of beginning
Registrar: Mr.. Louis Paddock
OLA PRECINCT: Beginning at
the northwest corner of Township 8
North. Range +. B. NJ; thence south
to the southwest corner of said town
ship: thence east to the south east
corner Of said township; thence north
TO the northeast corner of said town
ship; thence east to the corner of
Sections 80 and "a. Township 10 ~,
Range +, b. M; thence north TO
the corner of Sections 3, 4, 3 and 10,
Township IL ~, Range 2 +, Il. NJ;
thence west 20 the corner of Sections |
5. 8, and =, Township IL ~, Range
+. Il. NJ; thence south to the corner
II Sections 10. 90, 20 and 80, Town |
ship IL ~. Range r. B. NJ; thence |
10. Township III ~ Range +. b. NJ; |
hence south to the southeast corner
II Township l. ~. Range +. b. NJ; |
hence west TO the boundary Of Wash
ngton County, thence south along the
Of Washington County TO
he north boundary of T. 9 N. r. F.;
hence west to the place Of beginning.
Registrar: Claude w. Albin.
SWEET PRECINCT: Beginning
n the middle Of the Payette River on
he east boundary Of Township n,
Range l Z. b. NJ; thence down the
fiddle of the Payette River 10 the east
boundary OF Section Is In said town
hip; thence north to the northeast
orner of said Section 10; thence west
long the north boundaries Of Sections
5 and rs, said Township, TO the mid
lie of Sqnaw Greek; thence down the
middle Of Squaw Greek to the middle
( the Payette River; thence down
he middle Of the Payette River to the
vest boundary line Of said township;
hence north to the northwest corner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
Notice of Private Sale.

In the Probate Court Of the County
of Gem, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam Ogden Tillotson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given chat in pur-
suance of an Order of the Probate
Court of Gem County, State of Idaho,
made on the 24th day of April, 1920,
in the matter of the estate of William
Ogden Tillotson, deceased, the under
signed will sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder and subject
to the confirmation of said Probate
Court on or after the 10Th day of May,
1920, all of the right, title and interest
of the said William Ogden Tillotson,
deceased, of, in, and to the following
described property, to-wit;
Lot numbered Twelve (12) Of Plat
"A" as shown on Idaho Orchards Com
pany's recorded plat Of Orchard Tracts
il Sections numbered two(2) and three
(3) in Township numbered Six CO..
North of Range numbered Two (2)
West of the Boise Meridian, and more
particularly described as the South
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter (SEA of
NWA OF sen of said Section num-
bered Three (3), Township numbered
Six (6) North of Range numbered
Two (2) West of the Boise Meridian. |
Bids in writing for said property,
or any part thereof, will be received |
by the undersigned at his office in the |
Bank of Emmett Building, Emmett, !
Idaho. Terms sale, cash.
GEO. C. HUEBENER,
Administrator of the estate of Will |
liam Ogden Tillotson in Idaho.
Dated April cath, 1920.
Geo. c. Huebener, Attorney for Ad-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
ADVANCED REGISTRY REQUIRE
MENTS OF DAIRY BREEDS

The Advanced Registry require
ments for Holsteins are as follows: II
the short-time test, heifer calvinp
the day she is two years old mus
produce at least 7.2 lbs. Of fat in
consecutive days. For each day she il
older than two years at the time OF
calving, the fat requirement is in
creased by .00439 lb. Thus, if COW
calves when she is 2 years and 100
days old, she must produce at least
10 lbs. plus .439 lb, or 1859 lbs. Of
buttterfat during the test A COW
calving at three years Of age must
produce s.S lbs. Of fat; at 4 years,
1914 lbs; and at years or more, ~
lbs.
In the long time test, COW calying
the day she is two years old must pro-
duce. in 800 consecutive days, total
Of 2505 lbs. Of fat. For each day
she exceeds the age Of two years at
time Of calying the requirement is
increased by i ID. Thus, COW 2
years and 100 days old must produce
260.5 lbs. butterfat A COW five years
old or older must produce 800 lbs. Of
fat.
The requirements for entrance In
the Jersey Register of Merit and the
Guernsey Advanced Registry are the
same as the butterfat requirements
in the yearly test for Holsteins, being
250.5 lbs. of butter fat for an animal
beginning test at the age of two
years or less, and an additional
ID. for each day the animal is older
than this. This applies until the ami
NAL is five years old when the maxi
mum requirement Of $50 lbs. Of fat |
Is made.
The fat requirements for Ayrshires
are the same as for Jerseys and |
Gucrnseys and the long time record |
for Holsteins. In addition to the but
.erfat requirements, it is necessary
hat an Ayrshire COW shall produce
'ic AoiioWHtE ailouiltS VI liliih III lHt
Icyeral classes to become an Advanc-
d Registry COW: Junior two-year- old,
1000 lbs; senior two ear-old, $500
BIS; junior three year-old, 1000 lbs;
enior three-y ear-old, 1900 lbs; jun
or four year-old, 5000 lbs; senior
our year-old, $500 lbs; or mature,
900 lbs.
A Brown Swiss COW, whose test
egins when she is two years and
months old or less, must produce 222
b, Of butterfat in 1865 days to gain
ntrance TO the Register Of Production
or each day she is over years and
months old at the beginning of the
est, she must produce 90 ID. of but
srfat in addition. This holds until
he is s years old when the total re
airement is 337 lbs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

Feel languid, weak, -un down?
Headache? Stomach "otf?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. ASK
your druggist. Price .$l.25
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers % . cleansing blood tonic, is well
recommended. SLIPS At all stores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
WAR HISTORY
IN SERVICE RECORD

The service record of the State
College has just been published, the
record showing 1885 names of alum
nj, former students. and faculty who
were in the military service of the
allied countries during the war with
the Central powers. The book gives
a short record of each man, telling
who he is, of the branch of service In
which he was enlisted, what part he
took in the war, and when dis
charged
The record was compiled by Reg
istrar Frank Barnard and copy of
it will be put on the files in the lie
brary to serve as a history of the
State College men in the war.
OF the 1885 names appearing In
the service record, there are 40
name under the gold star list of
Washington State College men who
gave their lives in the service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
BANNER

Mrs. Carl Lawson and little daugh-
ter, Willene, spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Carl Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunton and daugh-
ter of Dixie were Sunday afternoon
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Cochran.
j. w. Darland is the owner of d
new seven passenger Studebaker car.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olson and family
visited the Arrasmith and J. Ander-
son homes in the Clear Creek dis
trict Sunday afternoon.
The Reid family attended the U.
B. church services at Albion Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redeem and
Oscar Redeem visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Redeem at Arm
strong station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Johnson and
family motored to Moscow Sunday
to visit relatives.
Fridolph Osterberg and Victor
Shaver went up to De Smet, Ida,
Sunday to Mr.. Osterbergs fathers
place.
Sunday, while in Spokane visiting
relatives, Mrs. G. T. Gossett received
word of the illness of her mother.
VINO lives in Missouri. and went east
Monday.
Several families motored to Col
fax Sunday, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. H. Curtis and family, j. w. Oar
land and two sons. Mr. and Mrs w.
E. Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Aug Anderson. Mother Eldredge,
Mrs. e. d. Eldredge. Oscar Anderson.
Oscar Redeem. Henry Redeem. Carl
Lawson and VIII Fredrickson
| Don't forget the school program
Friday night. April 30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

Polston and Mrs. Gregg called at the
John Crithfield home Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Alderman
Sunday visited his father. H. H.
Alderman, near Colfax.
Quite a number of the ladies in
this vicinity were shopping in Pull
man Saturday.
Don Greenwich and wife are the
proud owners of new Maxwell car.
Mrs John Crithfield is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Archie Brownlee and Mrs,
B. S. Leonard and son, o. A, called
on Mrs. Van Slyke Tuesday.
Mrs. Dilly of Moscow. Ida, is Wis
iting Mrs. Van Slyke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alderman are
moving onto the VanSlyke place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
SPRING FLAT

Our neighborhood was we'll repre-
sented at both the wrestling match
and the opening at Martins garage
Saturday evening in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and
family spent Saturday night with l..
C. Guthrie of Pullman.
Mrs. w. H. Naffzigger and Mrs.
Willard Naffzigger motored to Col
| fax Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper and
daughter, Miss Esther, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, A. Draper were Sunday Wis
itors at the M. A Draper home near
Albion.
Miss Helen Hogan, teacher of the
Spring Flat school, is staying at
home and is motoring to school in
new Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor were
callers at VIM. Gibson's Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush went to
Pullman Sunday evening
Ray Draper called at the home of
Bert Draper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis
visited at the home of Ray Draper
Sunday afternoon.
The sewing club spent a very en-
joyable afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. H. and Mrs. Willard Naff-
bigger last Wednesday. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Bush May 5.
Roy Draper and family have
moved to the Small place, south of
Chas, Lewis where they expect to
live during the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lawson and
their little daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chunk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Naffzigger
spent Sunday at Joe Naffziggers.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor called on Mrs.
fChas. Lewis Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Isabella Taylor and daugh-
ter, Amanda, Stanley Perish and
family were Sunday guests of Joe
Creighton
Dale Bush, the little son of Lloyd
Bush, had the misfortune of burn
ing himself quite seriously last week
but at last reports is recovering.
Little Howard Guthrie was quite
sick Tuesday with a hard cold At
this writing he has not improved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
HOLLAND STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell and
,amiiy motored to Lewiston, Ida,
Sunday.
MISS Ruby Neil, who is staying at
:, Clark's, has been quite seriously
out is improving slowly.
MISS Bessie Newbrough of Pull.
4ah visited at the Getchell home
om Tuesday to Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Haines and
amily spent Sunday in Pullman, the
es's OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Moves
mr. and Mrs. Frank Young attend
college Grange Monday evening.
MRS Ed Hinchliff visited her home
ulAs Sunday, while Mr.. and Mrs
Acniiff sr. visited their son, Clar-
snce Hinchliff.
mrs Howard o'Keiley Is here
M ~" Montana. visiting her sister
Mrs Ed Hinchliff.
!, some Of the family of Mr.. and
n.s Is Frank Young, also some of the
LEA. ell family are suffering from
Knit attacks of whooping cough.