davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Horticultural
Hints
PROPER PRUNING FOR APPLE
An Tree Gradually Becomes Older
Treatment Decreases IN SeSerIv
and Changes IN KIND.

The general pruning treatment rec
ommcnded for apple trees is s'hl'u
briefly as follows by V. X. Gardner "t
the University OF Missouri College "t
Agriculture In Circular 30: During
the first few years Of trees HE III
th, orchard il should be pruned Sc
yerely (siarting out with perhaps
- per cent pruninr) hnd this sh"niu
consist In both thinning out and henu-
ing back. with perhaps the emphasis
upon the heading hack. This heavy
pruning is for the purpose OF 'h'our-
aging wood growth and developing
the framework OF the tree. As the
tree becomes older pruning gradually
decreases In severity until nj SIX or
seven years when IL l. reaching bear
Ing age and size very little pruning Is
necessary; and ms II gradually lessons
In severity 1t gradually changes III
kind. consisting less and less In head
Inr back and more In thinning out.
This general method of procedure
serves to develop fruit-spur system
and bring the tree into bearing. After
the tree Is once in bearing pruning
gradually Increases In amount but con
tinues to he mainly thinning out !;
and this thinning out should consist
In a removal of n few large limbs.
When this plan is followed there is
some thinning OF fruit spurs and the
fruit crop. over-bear!ng is prevented
and the length of l!fe. regularity nf
bearing and efficiency Of individual
fruit spurs is promoted.
Ordinarily pruning IS done at some
time In the dormant season after most
| Of the leaves are off In the fall and
| before the buds open in the spring.
Doubtless this is the best time of the
year for most pruning. III" tree Is
| bare and II Is easier for the pruner TO
| see what he Is doing and choose more
| intelligently between limbs that
should be removed and those that
should h" left. There is moro ant 10
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
OPEN-CENTERED TREES BEST
Possess Advantage Of Exposing Leaf
Surface to Sunlioht-Weaker
Than Leader Type.

The open-centered tree, theoretical,
ly at least. possesses the advantage
Of exposing its leaf surface, spur sys-
TEN and fruits more fully to sunlight
and Of facilitating certain orchard OPP
crations, such as pruning, spraying
thinning, and picking. On the other
hand 1t is mechanically weaker than
the leader type of tree, in that there
are fewer and larger scaffold limbs
that are more apt to split down at
the crotches when heavily loaded and
subjugated to high winds.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
NINE "SAFETY FIRST
POINTS FOR DRIVERS

I. Show every driver the CON
sideration you ask him to show
you.
.. Slow up for children AL
WAYS.
8. Act as you want the other
driver and pedestrian 10 act II
You We're in his place.
4. Always signal when you
change your course. There were
1,6TT street accidents last year
in which machines were dam
aged.
:. Watch out for the vehicle
on your right at all street inter
sections. Have your car under
fun control. The fellow on the
cross street may not have his.
6. Do not pull onto car tracks
unless you are sure there is no
car approaching.
Z. Remove glaring headlights.
These lights cause Il large num-
Der of accidents.
S. Stop behind street cars TAX
ing on or dischargins passen-
gers.
Q. Give good clearance TO oc-
cupied safety zones.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
uTuMuBILE
81 EQSSIF11:

Have Il good lock put on your car
and use it.
Install a good dew for cleaning
rain or snow from the wind shield.
Not many car owners know that cold
has an evil influence on rubber.
Every motorist should spend few
hours each week looking after his car.
1t is good plan occasionally TO see
that the nuts of the spring clips are
tight.
Don't allow your spotlight to shine
in the faces of drivers of approaching
cars.
There is a good chance of the cur
tains mildewing if folded and packed
away when they are damp.
Never fold the top while il is wet.
If the car has been driven through
the rain keep the top up until it is
thoroughly dry.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

be fine fGr trie work than during the
growing season. Probably II is better
to prune while the tissues of the tree
be mechanical injury to them from
bruising. splitting, etc. Certain specific
objects may be accomplished by sum
mer pruning but It is necessary that
the summer pruning be timed just
right, and that particular care be TAX
en- If those objects are 10 be attained.
At least. in case of the apple It is he.
lleVed that summer pruning should be
attempted only by the professional
grower who is prepared TO make
careful study of the subject.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
WORK AUTO into
LIMITED SPACE
Very Few Drivers Understand
Trick of Getting Car Into
Small Openings.
KhACK WELL WORTH KNOWING
CONDITIONS Govern to Some Extent
Movement and Amount Of Turning
Of wheel-Plan Outlined
for Cutting Out

Not one driver in hundred knows
how to work a car into small space
TO get near a wall or curb when IL Is
necessary to wedge in between two
cars not more than twenty-six or
thirty feet apart. This Indictment ap-
plies TO old as well as new drivers. in.
Guiding some chaIffeurs and otherwise
capable demonstrators. according to an
article which appeared some time ago
In one Of the large motor magazines.
To do this is trick worth knowing.
for ii saves time and possible damage
TO another mans car that happens to
be in the way.
Goes In Head First.
As a general practice the driver at
tempts to go into the space head first,
whereas 1t will be impossible TO work
Into a space by this method. particu-
larly If the space is limited. No
amount OF working around and
crampinc OF wheels will avail unless
there is ample room, and then it will
take good deal of maneuvering.
The direction of the movement of
the car should he swing to the left
and alongside the forward car. This
will set your car in position heading
slightly out, making it possible to he
gin backing into the place between the
two stationary cars.
Naturally conditions will govern to
some extent the exact movement and
the amount of turning of the wheel
hut ii can be seen by this idea the ear
can be brought close to the curb at
the back wheels when il is easy TO turn
the wheels. This turning of the wheels.
however should be performed while
the car is still slightly under way. or
else destruction to the tires may result.
Final Operation.
The final operation comes in pulling
the front end of the car around and
getting the front wheels as close to
the curb as possible, yet permitting
room for swinging ont, and then turned
out slightly. followed by straighten-
ing movement. Otherwise the body of
the car will not come parallel with the
curhing.
The wheels should not stand nearer
than six inches from the curb or 1t
will be difficult TO extricate the car
from close space.
The getting ont process is exactly
the opposite: that is. swing the front
end around. but exactly reversed.
bringing the car into position so the
front wheels will he headed ont and
from this situation it is only necessary
10 90 ahead. swinging outward. but
being careful TO signal on the left that
you are cutting out and into the line
OF traffic.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
EXCESSIVE MISUSE OF TIRES
Nearly SO Per Cent Of All Manufac.
tured Are Discarded Because
Of Many Abuses.

Experts estimate that nearly 80 per
cent of all automobile tires manufac-
tured are discarded before they have
delivered maximum mileage because
Of the neglect and ignorance of mo-
torists. Underinflation, wheels out of
alignment and other abuses cause dam
age that could easily be fixed If cared
for at the time incurred. Maximum
mileage is built into tires and will be
delivered If motorists learn conserva-
tion from booklets being issued by
most manufacturers.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blool

trouble. This remedy is the v,,.
est vegetable blood purifier M.
and contains no minerals or eb''
reals to injure the most delSs.s
skin.
Get a bottle Of s. 6. s .os,.
and get rid Of those unsightly =.
disfguring pimples. and Other 1,
irritations. II you wish spsr.
medical advice. you can Obtain :.
without charge by writing to M
ical Director, 105 Swift Labor
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
HANDLING OF AUTO CHASSIS
Considerable Twisting and Pryino
Usually Necessary to Get through
Narrow Doors

When loading automobile chassis on
freight cars considerable twisting and
prying is usually necessary TO get
them in through the narrow doors.
To simplify this operation, truck.
as shown in the sl.etch. was devised.
II consists of two heavy metal wheels
attached to substantial axle. and
tubular extension carrying three sup
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
IMPROVED uMro.x rNrERHArIoNN
SUNlNS0lO0L
LESSON
rRv REV p Is, FITZW ATER, d, D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Mo"eS
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
(Copyrigh 1890. Western Newspaper on'o-,
LESSON FOR JUNE l3
A SHEPHERD BOY CHOSEN KING

LESSON TENT Sam i6:l-l3
GOLDEN TEXT-Tne Spirit OF the Lofu
came upon David from that day FORWARD
Il Sam. ls:la
ADDITIONAL MATERiAL-Ps.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The story OF shep-
herd Boy.
JUNIOR ToPlC-A KingIy Shepherd
Boy.
The Road to Promotion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Possibilities of Youth.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Give Heed to the Warming.

Pimplcs on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
rom Nature that your blood is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema. boils,
blisters. scaly eruptions and other
skin disorders that burn ike
flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
6. S. s. to cleanse it of these ac..
oumulauons that cause unlimited
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

.H4ENOTESSbe

There is a time in the career OF all
Insects and fungus diseases when
spraying is most effective.
II pays to prune the orchard and
berry patch. Do ii now. Spray also
and clean marketable fruit will result.
II Is especially desirable when
spraying up under the trees where the
foliage Is thick and it is necessary to
cover every portion thoroughly.
Don't take chances with San Jose
scale. Give your apple trees Mt least
one application Of full strength lime
sulphur. Make This application be-
fore any of the buds commence TO
swell.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Freshen q Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT
cura Talcum Powder, an eIQulsitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfiuons. One OF the Cuticnrn Toilet
Trio tSoap. Ointment. Talcum) m).-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
~ You Want to Be Miserable.

"1f you want TO he miserable. you
must think about yourself. about what
yon want. what you like. what
respect people ought TO pay you.
and then to yOn nothing vii! be pure.
You will spoil everything YOU touch.
You will make sin and misery ont
of everything which God sends you.
You will be as wretched as you
choose"
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

ports. The supports are so arranged
that they fit onto a convenient part
Of the front axle and hold the chassis
from slipping sideways. The third
support engages the diffcrential of
the car. In operation, the truck is
wheeled about by means of the ex-
tension handle. - Popular Science
Monthly
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

To insure glistening-white table
linens. use Red Cross Bag Blue In your
laundry. II never disappoints. AT all
good groccrS. &c.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
impossible.

"Thc doctor advised me to take
something every day to whet my np-
petite"
How did he expect you to do ,hnt
without n prescriptiom?"
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

II y"u would he light hearted quiz
Ookirg an the dark side Of everything.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
ASPIRIN

"Baycr Tablets of Aspirin" Is genu'
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unhr"k"n
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions 10 relieve Headache, Tooth
ache. Earachc. Neuralgia. rheumatism
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes OF II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger 'Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Rayer Manufacture Mon
GA oacetIcacidester OF Salicylicacid.-Adv
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

4 fool may know when 10 quit. bur
Il wise man knows when to begin.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

m. snail bay who is being correct
ed never goes 10 sleep al the s"It'h
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

Costs few cents! Drop ID
Freezone on that touchy corn, lnstiI
ly that corn stops hurting. then /
lift II right out with the fingers
Why wait? Your druggist sell,
tiny bottle of Freczone for few o.
sufficient to rid your feet of eveiy i
corn. soft corn. or corn between
toes. and calluses. without soreness
irritation. Frec2oDe Is the m
talked of discovery Of the Cincu:
gcniuS.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Its Kind.

81 have been much Interested Lab
in autOhypnosis."
what kind Of n make is that!
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

The Good and Bad.
To the good the world Is very good;
70 the bad II is bad
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

Every dreamer expects to accom-
IIisl something when he wakes up.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

We are sure of the sucress .f'
work. for II is right: and ri.,'
stronger Than wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
CLUB DOM

selves so Invaluable that Secretary
of War Baker, in reviewing the war
experience, declared, The public
health nurse, one of the greatest
forces in promoting national health,
is needed in greatly increased num-
bers. +
"More public health nurses! The
cry comes from all sides-from pub
lie health officials. from educators,
from enlightened industrial man
ayers. How to supply this big new
demand?S In seeking to solve this
problem--in endeavoring to consoli-
date into sound peace program the
gains which the war has brought
us, it is natural that we should turn
for aid to the progressive club wom-
Ell OF America.
Campaign to Recruit More Public
Health Nurses.
Problem: The present supply of
public health nurses is entirely in
adequate to meet the vastly in
creased demand which has resulted
from the experience of the war and
the influenza epidemic. The national
organization for public health nurs-
ing is working in several ways to
remedy this shortage. OD. By aiding
in the cstablishment~'of new post
graduate courses in public health
nursing. (2). By modifying present
hospital training school coufses %
that young women with good edit
cational background--high school or
college graduates can become
graduate nurses, qualified in addition
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
THE General Federation Of
'IAfa.nan,. CI..k. aLxn,.L - .,..h

THE General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs through its pub.
- lie health department, is wagins
campaign for more public health
nurses. Ella Phillips Crandall is
chairman OF this work. Nebraska
has chairman in the health depart
ment. G. F. w. c., Mrs. X, X. J..
Edholm of Omaha. A letter re-
Gently sent out by the committee
on public health nursing says, in
part:
"Of all the many classes of wom-
en- workers who rendered distin-
guishcd seivice during the war,
none came through with more credit
than the prbnc health nurse While
her sister, the army nurse, was
binding wounds behind the battle
lines in France, the public health
nurse fought the influenza epidemic
at home-fought it with an alert
competence and a marvellous devo-
ton for which, indeed, many of
them paid with their lives. Nor
was the influenza epidemic the only
major engagement: in which the
public health nurse deserved the
honors of war-even though she did
not always receive them. In the ex-
tra-cantonmcnt zone surrounding
the great draft camps, in city and
country communities, deprived of
medical service by the departure of
Their doctors for service abroad and
in tuberculosis and other rehabilita-
ton work : overseas - everywhere
these tjreless workers made them
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Omaha's Successful and
Prominent Business Woman

Deserving foremost place
among Omaha's youngest, most
successful and prominent business
women is Miss Catherine Lacy,
who for the past eight years has
been owner of Lacy and Tremaine,
Millinery, 1923 Farnam street,
Omaha's largest and most exclu-
sive millinery.
Miss Lacy was born in Council
Bluffs, Ia, in beautiful home,
and is the daughter of the late
Patrick Lacy, one of Iowa's most
honorable and best known citizens.
She was educated in the Convent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
District Convention.

The district convention of the
Ladies of the Maccabees will be held
in Omaha on April q. Delegates
from Iowa and Nebraska will attend.
Mary E. Baur of Omaha will pre-
side. This convention will elect del
eRates who will attend the national
convention at Lansig, Mich, in June.
Sessions will be held, in the Swedish
auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Indian School Girls Learn
White Mans Customs
From Y. w. c., "A.

One-third Oh the Indians in the
United States live in Oklahoma.
From the eastern to the western
borders of the state you can find
red men living in almost every stage
of civilization, according to Miss
Bertha Eckert, Wellesley grad
uate. who has taught in Indian
schools for several years and has
lust given up teaching to work will,
the Y. w. c. A. for Indian girls III
the southwest.
The most difficult problem we
have with the Indian school girl"
says Miss Eckert, is to help her
bold herself true to the principles
She has learned at school when she
returns to her parents home. In
the western part of Oklahoma near
ly all the girls come to government
schools from homes where their
mothers still wear the blankets and
follow many of the old tribal Gus
toms.
ut is very hard for such a girl
when she goes bone for her vaea-
ton, and often the conditions are
dangerous. Tribal dances and other
customs. with the increasing use OF
the drug peyote, are attended with
immortality, of which she becomes
the victim.
AT school she has many girl
friends. She goes back to her home
OH the prairie, separated by miles.
perhaps, from the nearest house, and
she is lonesome. At school she has
had all modern conveniences and
congenial friends. Her little home
seems crude and bare and even her
mothers ways are strange.
THE problems of the Indian girls
in, eastern and western Oklahoma
are quite different" says Miss Eek
ert. I'm the eastern part the girls
come from the Five Tribes the
civilized tribes--Cherokees, Choc-
taws, Greeks, Seminoles, Chicka-
saws. These girls attend the pub
lie schools in large numbers and
have mingled more or less with
white girls. Their home conditions
are practically the same as those
Of white girls and they are less sub
'ject to the dangers that often
threaten their Indian sisters in
western Oklahoma.
I'm our Y. w. c. A. work among
the Indian gix1s we hope first of all
to teach them how to play and
have good times together. Girls.
from some tribes know nothing of
group games and in their homes sit
for hours doing nothing. AS they
become accustomed to mingling
with each other we teach them how
to conduct club meetings. Through
their club work we have to teach
them. that the Indians have a con-
tribution to civilization, as their folk
lore, their wood craft and their ira
ditions. And finally. above all, we
hope to have their girls realize that
they have a responsibility to their
own people and that they should re-
turn to them as social helpers and
teachers"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

by the Sisters of the B. v. MS.
Miss Lacy has had wonderful
success from the very first, cred
tied to the natural outcome of an
artistic nature, as shown by the
many comments.
Miss Lacy has most attractive
and pleasing personality, in fact
possessing all the qualities of a
remarkable business woman. She
is an example of how. women can
take their place in the business
world and conduct a business Of
large proportions. Her pastime is
studying music.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Health Department.

& The health talks to be given dur
ing the week at the various conf
munity centers at 6 p. m. under the
auspices of the health department Of
the Omaha Woman's club will be
on "Child Welfare" Dr.. II. M. Nc
Clanahan, whose subject will be
rThe Undernourished Child" will
speak at Mason school Tuesday eve
ming: at Lincoln school Thursday
evening DR.. J. T. Edwards will tell
what the city health department IS
doing for the child, and DR.. I. d.
Hamilton will discuss "Chiid Wei
fare" at Clifton Hill school Tuesday
evening. Literature from the chill
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

and luxuriant
by q very simple
method, which Is far
superiorin results 10 that
OF any so-oallsd hail
tonic Sou can buy. You
will notice the difference
In Jour hair In . very
few dAys. and II will take
on . visorous Iustre b.
sidss. and thia spotl
will d oncs begin 70 all
With new hair. This 4
done b. simpl5 adding
one ouuce Of bets-quinol
10 . half pint Of wstez
and . half pint Of bsy
rum. II ron prefer roo
nal. uPe . full pint OF
witch basel instead Of
the water and bay rum.
The beta Quinol may
b procured for 80 cents
At any drugstore. Try thi.
and you will no longer
and handfuls OF hair CON.
ing out on your comb and
brush. and your hs!r will
b tho envy Of su your
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
West Side w. c.. T.yU.

The West Side w. G. r. u. gave
a farewell reception Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. Z. G.. Grover for
Mrs. Frank Dunn, one OF the charter
members, who leaves soon~for her
new home in Sioux City. Mrs. H.
Claggett. former president, pre-
sented Mrs, Dunn with gold pin
set with pearls.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Redheld Exhibit.

The Redhcld, exhibit Of paintings
Under the auspices of the Fine Arts
society. continues open at the public
library. March SLY are the dates
of the exhibit. be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Mime Lusa Officers.

At a meeting of the Mime Lusa
society Thursday at the Prettiest
Nile club the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Z. L. Platner, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. w. Rhoden, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ralph Newell, secretary,
and Mrs. J. D. Youngman, treas
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Sew pearl button to the back of
the boys collar band and lie will al
ways know where to find his collar
button.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Winnipeg expects to furnish the
first woman candidate for the Do
minion Parliament in the person Of
Mrs. r. F. McWilliams. who plans
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

A quIntette composed of Mrs.
Martin Donlon, cello; Mrs. Ernest
A. Reese. violin; Miss Elsa Reese,
viola; Ernest A. Reese, piano, apd
Owe w. Neble, flute; will play at The
open day program Of the music de-
partment, Omaha Woman's club,
March Is. in the Y. w. c. A. audi
torium. They played at a January
tea given blythe music department
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

to dol public health work. in less
time than formerly required. go BY
sending literature to student nurses,
describing the demand and the ad.
vanta ges in the public health nurs-
ing field. (D. By distributing liter
ature to young women-high school
and college students-urging the ad-
vantages Of public health nursing as
profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

dren's bureau will be. distributed at
the community centers.
DR.. Kathleen Sullivan, leader of
the health department.. says that the
women agree with DR.. Charles +.
Barker, who spoke to club women
Wednesday afternoon. that the hy
giene of human life should be taught
i'll the home. DR. Barker is a word
artist" says DR.. Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
- run in the next election on the
Labor ticket.

Mrs. Mary Haliock Greenwalt, a
Philadelphia pianist, who has novel
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
P. E. o. Officers.

At meeting of Chapter B Y OF
the P. l.. O., held Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs. A. B./Cullison, the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
{. w. Southwell, president; Mrs.
Elmer Thomas, vice president; Mrs.
O. A. Danielson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Homer F. Pierce, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles
Hubbard, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd
Clarke, chaplain, and Mrs. Harold
Finlayson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Merrv Houe

Mercy home.
The Sisters of Mercy, who recent
ly purchased the Boyd home at
Nineteenth and Davenport. streets,
will soon open it as home for
girls, both permanent residents and
transients. 1t is planned to have
club rooms for the girls and to hold
evening classes in commercial and
industrial subjects. The present
building will accommodate 50 girls,
but it is intended to later house 800.