davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

hesh and let thy love clothe her warm Inc
earth hath rich store Of love- but the
hands Of men have locked up the store and
it takes the hand Of babe to open it up -
From every land and cline have come W
presents and recognition for the flesh
representative Of the great teacher OF love
of God and Christ Patience Worth
There have been many prayers from
Patience" to God for her baby but this axa
one, given upon her christening day, il the uk2
fairest of them all: =
"Out from the white lilies cloths
her. Ont from its stored and glisten- KN
ing gold to give her treasurer. Pluck wnHZ
from the deep blue, the steadfast sky, 49,
the opening unto depths that it may be @x/
hers Leave Thou the at every N
dawn to show his light upon the hover E8xa AxS \
ing shadows that may show they be but KNMsNa
phantoms. ~ ~
"Yet leave her woe All. strip her b
not Of this. Make full her cup that she
may know Thy heights and depths. xas r.
Open up her heart and write Thee there wHn
promise Of some golden real
price, but write Thy words, and teach
her lips to kiss them. Amen"
II will no doubt occur to some to ask
why with Patience Worth s" exceptional
advantages Of acquiring all wisdom in the Mrs. Cur
spiritual world, it is necessary to call in
purely mortal physician for the ailments Of
little Patience Wee. To this Mrs. Currsn
answers:
"'Patience' wants us to do everything for the bab
that we can possibly do without her assistance This
plies also to her physician. There daily consuatio
with Patience regarding her care clothing or training
Dr. L. c. Stocking infant specialist has donated his ser
vices to the baby long she lives and he is pracics
There mas been no serious disagreement between tn
doctor and Patience Patience is not consulted
long the baby to be doing we'll under the doc
tors No condition has arisen when Patience
and the physician were at variance"
In fact Patience tells the doctor whenever Mr.,
Curran disobeys his instructions Mrs Curran liked :
ch,I apdc noth IN haas -
doctor thought that baby ought to cry certain amount
Patience" would tell the physician every time Mrs
Curran quieted it.
Again, it was too great a temptation to keep from
dressing the baby up and this against the instruction.
Of Patience" .lr
Patience, says Mrs Curran; ''pr4fers very pla
DRESS somewhat oh the order Of the o Puritan style
sombre clothes Of drab and gray possibly touches
white at the wrist and neck She wants har shoes amp
large and comfortable and Is against anything that vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Elizabeth Rickles, Mir. L. $. Ricl<les and Miss Margaret Casch have returned from Gadsden where they have been the guest of relatives.
 Mir. James Frederick Murnan, who spent the past winter in Canada, Eng land, Scotland and Wales, returned to for Italy, Spain and Egypt, expecting to be in Jerusalem about Christmas.
 
 Mrs. Mort Jordan and son, Mortimer, have gone to Biloxi, where they will spend three weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Ruth McNeill, who has been student the past session at Spartanburg, $. C., is now the guest of relatives and friends in Asheville, and later will at tend the Y. w. c. A. council at Blue Ridge. N. c. She will return home June 15
 MT. Lynn C. Watson, who has com- pleted postgraduate course at Auburn. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mayme Watson.
 Misses Clare and Dorothy Witt. who
 
 Pearl Casey, the past week, have re- turned to their home in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs John T. Martin have named their little daughter Mary Clay ton. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Sarah May Grawlee.
 Miss Harriet Smith returned last eve hing, after spending the winter at Bishop Thorpe Pa, where she was a student. Miss Kate Smith will remain in Chi cago, where she will take the six weeks course at the university. and will return to Birmingham in August.
 Mrs. John Tomlinson left yesterday for Opelika, where she will spend the week with her brother, Mir. Joseph Rem froe, and Mrs. Renfroe.
 Miss Dorothy Speake of Huntsville is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

the guest of her cousin. Miss Carol Penny.
 Mir. J. W. Rogers of Long Beach, Cal, will arrive soon to visit relatives MT. Rogers is former resident of this city and Gadsden.
 Mrs J. A. Allen and daughter. Miss Carrie Allen, will leave today for a weeks stay at Wrightville Beach, N. C. Miss Mildred Hurst, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Hurst. left yester- day for Atlanta, where she will spend several weeks with her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Pace.
 Mrs Horace Adams has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in At lanta.
 Mrs Mabel Jones from Tupelo. Miss, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer D. Lyemanee.
 Misses Ruth and Myrtle Kinzie of Algarrodo, Cuba, spent few days with Mrs. Homer D. Lyemaace last week.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Jones of AsheviIle. N. C., spent the weekend with MT, Jones mother of this city.
 
 Mir. J. F. Hardwick has come from Renfroe to attend the marriage of his sister. Miss Margaret Hardwick, and Mir. Oliver this week.
 Miss Mary Nelson Oliver of Dade- vile is the guest of Miss Margaret Hardwick and will be among the out of-town guests at the Oliver Hardwick marriage.
 Miss Evelyn Hoskins. who spent the winter in Nashville in school, has re- turned home.
 Miss Helen Harrison. who has spent the winter in Georgia at the Bessie rift School, has returned home.
 Mrs J. A. Smith of Tulsa, Okla, for merly of Edgewood, is the guest of friends in the city.
 MT. Hugh Scales and Miss Lou Sloan. MT. William J. Mims and Miss Mildred Collins motored to Clanton Wednesday to attend the Jones-Curry wedding.
 Mrs. S. J. Jones and daughter, Mabel Louise; Mrs. S. F. Mex ensie and lit tie daughter, Virginia, and Miss Eunice Hayes attended the JonesCurry we'd ding in Clanton Wednesday,
 Mrs. Anna Anderson is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs J. T. Coul- bourn.
 Miss Li1lie Maddox, who was stu- dent at Sweet Briar College. Va, this year, attended the June Week. finals at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis Md, last week and will also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
RANDOM NOTES

MT. William H. Ribble has returned from Colorado and is the guest of his parents for a few weeks before going to Michigan for the remainder of the sum mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Brownell have re- turned to Birmingham from a month s l4S9 South Twenty-eighth street, Miner Heights.
 MT. Carol Prince of Mobile is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Alex Graber and will be among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Helen Eubank and Mir Al Graber.
 Mrs. J. T. Dart and little son, Roy, of Jacksonville, Fla, are the guests of Mrs. Darts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Moore in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. R. M. Robertson has returned from Atmore where she visited friends.
 
 Miss Fan Duncan of South Carolina will be among the out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Margaret Gage and MT Morris Bush on the evening of We'd nesday. June B.
 Miss Elizabeth Rickles of Fort Worth. Tex. who has been spending several weeks with her sister. Miss Minnie Lee Rickles and Mrs. Walter E. Kestler has returned to her home
 MT and Mrs. Irvine Cade and children will return tomorrow from Selma where they have been the guests of Mr. Cades mother, Mrs. Stoddard.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kestler Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

go to Washington and Lee and Y. M. l commencements. Later she will attend a house party in Memphis and return home July 1. sg- g sAaNkI Mrs. J. c. Gallagher and MT J. E. Gallagher have returned from Wash ington, D. C., where they attended the commencement of Miss Winifred Gal lagher. Miss Gallagher received her A. B. degree from Trinity College Washington.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Leath of Tusca- loosa, have returned home after spending several days in the city with relatives.
 
 Mrs. Julian Smith and baby are spend- ing the summer on Long Island with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sydney Wll- liamson. Mrs. Barnweu and Mrs. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Ladies' Home" will meet Wednesday morning at 10:90 o'clock in the lobby of the '. w. C. A.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Young Women's Club rooms. Miss Denman, president of the asso- citations, urges all nurses to be pres ent. as business of importance will be transacted. The meeting will begin promptly d o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association Tuesday morn- 'ng at 10 o'clock at the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

Members of the Quest Club will please call at the library for their year books.
 There will be an important meeting of the Kappi Delta Alumnae Associa ton tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock at the Business Womans Club rooms.
 
 The board of directors of the "Old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

'ert smith are guests of Mrs. Smith for a month.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jacobson Sophie Goplanl have named their little son Richard Calman. Mrs. Jacobson and baby are at St. Vincents Hospital.
 Mrs. Samuel A. Benton and little son, Charles. of Columbana are the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ENGAGEMENTS

Wiley DeForest
  wedding o take place in July.   wedding o take place June Is at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Iof MT. and Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 Mrs. Benton will beremembered as | lovely Fay Miles of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

MT. and Mrs. W. E. Kestler, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Elizabeth Rickles. MT. L. S Rickles and Miss Margaret Casch have returned from Gadsden where they have been the guest of relatives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
DADDYy EVENING
q >A!R "a! IALZEE:l L
| W. @MAY QAHAMJND,l !
! RossER : y TSl
GAME OF MANNERS,

81 must tell you Il story about the
game of good manners which they play
in large public school in a big city,"
said Daddy.
1T doesn't sound like very pleas
ant story, for when we have story
telling time we don't want to be
preached to or scolded or anything
like that.
But l thought this was such q good
idea that you might, Nick and Nancy,
tell your teachers about it and also
tell the other boys and girls and then
you might see how you liked the game.
"And this isn't my own idea" Daddy
said, 'but it is the idea of the princi-
pal of the big school I'm telling you
about and the teachers follow out the
idea with great deal of success.
I'm the first place everyone learns
the lesson in the form Of a story and
no one is fooled into hearing a story
with a moral without first knowing
it. They're all let into the secret
that there is to be a good lesson
learned by it.
"And 1 think most boys and girls
like to know that, don't you?"
Both children nodded their heads.
81 do twice as well when put on
my honor" said Nancy, 'and when. I
know I'm being trusted and when I'm
told some of the reasons we're sup
posed to do this and that"
"And 1 agree" said Nick.
"Well," said Daddy, they thorough.
ly enjoy this lesson as I said before.
"They are let into the secret that
it's a lesson, though it is a play-time
lesson and they have it in connection
with their gymnasium and play-time
work, though it doesn't take the place
of recess.
and they grow to understand theil
teachers better, who are teaching
them the game of manners and they
get on so much better when both
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
May Go Forth to Shop in the Busi-
ness District Like the Euro
pean Women.

While the Arabs of Algeria, in tur-
bans and gracefully draped burnouses
come out from their silently swinging
doors, and with their staffs stroll into
the European quarter of the city to
buy food at some French shop, the
Arab women who leave the Kasbah, the
native quarter, are now enjoying a
newer freedom.
The war has done it. The women
are now allowed to go to other places
than the baths and the cemeteries, the
two traditional rendezvous where their
husbands heretofore permitted them to
gather. Many sally forth to shop in
the downtown district like the Euro
pean women. Some go to take tea at
fashionable French pastry shop,
where they take off their wells, safe
from the sight of Mohammedan men,
| and eat sweet cakes the Christians
make. Then they put on their wells
again, and, "shrouded in white mys-
terry" go home to their hidden doors,
Yelled to the eyelashes in "haicks'
IS white as snow, they undulate SLOW
Iy in the billowy,> baggy trousers of
| 1000 folds, and pass into the heavy
wooden doors, brass studded, that
swing noiselessly shut.-Century Mag
aZine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
ANOTHER EXPERT
D. K. s HYPO-COD
Indorsed by Physieians-A Med
Icine of Great Merit,
He Asserts.
PREFERABLE TO ALL OTHERS

In a statement\reciting at length the
splendid properties of many of the ele-
ments composing Earle's Hypo-Cod the
eminent J. Henry Scruggs. Ph. G.,
P. D.. confirms the conclusions ar
rived at and given in Professor Ear
ly's statement that was published In
this paper last week.
"After carefully examining the prep
aration known to the public as Earle's
Hypo-Cod and carefully watching the
results of several cases in which it
was used. it is in my opinion absolute
ly the best Cod Liver Oil preparation
made.
tits great merit explains its great
popularity. The formula is one that
is indorsed by many of the leading
physicians in the United States TODAY.
Yours very truly, J. Henry Scruggs,
Phi. G.. P. D. Graduate Atlanta Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.)"
At this season of the year we need
richer blood to withstand the cold.
We need heartier appetite and diges-
ton to handle the heavy heat-giving
foods we need and should eat. Our
lungs should be strengthened and the
chest cleared of congestion, coughs
and colds.
Drop in at the drug store tonight
and take home a bottle of the genuine
Earle's Hypo-Cod in the famous orange
colored carton. Read the formula which
is on each bottle. Look for name
Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va,
which assures you of quality and full
strength. The price is S1.25 plus SC
war tax for large bottle.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
WAR AGAINST THE BELUGA
French Oceanograph Society Starts
Fight on Enemies of the
Fishermen.

A campaign against the beluga or
white whale was recently started from
Douarnenez to Concarneau, in Brit
tainy, by the French Oceanograph So
ciety, in which nets and poison tubes
were used. The beluga, pest of the
fishermen, is generally cream white in
color, feeds mainly on marine fish end
commits ravages among the shoals.
The average length Of the adult male
is about Is or 20 feet. To hunt down
the white whale a net LOO yards long
was set up at Dournenez, while an
other was placed in suitable position
by the fishermen at Concarneau. Fur
thermore, the shippers of the sardine
boats used 1000 Yves deluge poison
tubes against the belugas.-InGianapo-
lis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Except a Pig"

teachers and pupils understand each
other and really like each other.
For example they hear a story of
a little boy who didn't want to wash
his hands or face and who became so
dirty that he found himself without
any companion except a pig.
after they have heard such a story
they all act it out, one taking the part
Of the dirty little boy, and the others
of the people he met who wouldn't
play with him or have anything to do
with him, or invite him into their
homes, or anything nice like that.
"And they take turns with having
the story about a boy and about girl.
"They hear a story of very rude
boy or girl and of how he grew up in-
to a cross man or woman, and they
hear of his adventures and what hor-
rible times he had making others mis-
cradle as well as himself.
"Then they act out these stories in
their classes where they have dra-
matics and different ones take the
part of the bad child or the unman-
nerly child or the unmanner1y grown
up, and of all the people whom these
met with in their adventures.
"In this way, by story telling and
acting. they learn how to be man
nerly, neat, nice, true to themselves
and good and courteous to others.
"They are shown by story telling
and acting so many things which they
| hadn't stopped to think about whether
they might be rude or mean or dis
agreeable.
"And they love to practice what
| they act, and they like to take the
parts of the nice characters, and they
find themselves actually living these
parts and enjoying themselves, too.
"They find that by being neat and
CHEEKY and mannerly they don't be-
| come little good-goodies, but simply
sensible boys and girls, getting the
most out of life and school, teachers
and each other.
'For manners is to them nice
game where all want to be the win
ners.
"And oh, what laughter there is
when a boy makes mistake in acting
his part of the teacher and in being
very unlike the teacher and more like
himself which of course is quite nat
ural. Yes, the game of good manners
is a great and successful game in this
school where there are three thousand
and six hundred boys and girls"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CORN is EASILY
PUT into SILOS
Almost Any Green Crop Can Suc-
CessfuIIy Be Made Into Pal
atabIe Silage.
MOST NUTRIENTS PRESERVED
Can Be Put Into Silo at an Expense
Not Above That of Shocking, Husk-
ing, Grinding and Shredding-
Less Waste in Feeding.

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care,
however, must be taken to expel the
air from such hollOw-stemmed plants
as the small cereal grains by cutting
fine and packing firmly. Other crops,
of which legumes are examples, are de-
fcient In the fermentable constituents
needed for palatable siIage. On the
other hand, a few crops, such as the
saccharine sorghums, have so much
sugar that unless cut At a more ma
ture stage they have a tendency to
produce sour silage
Food Material From Corn.
In most parts of the United States
more food material can be obtained
from an acre of corn as silage than
from an acre of any other crop that
can be grown. Corn is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
crops like rye. clover, cowpeas, or al
falfa, and when cut for silage the max
imum quantity of nutrients is pre-
served. Experiments have shown that
corn, when sliced, lost 1876 per cent of
the dry matter, against 23.S per cent
when cut for fodder and cured in the
field. Moreover. there is less waste in
feeding silage than in feeding fodder,
since good silage properly fed is all
consumed.
Land Ready.
When corn is cut for silage the land
is cleared and left ready for another
crop sooner than when the corn is
shocked or is husked from the stand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
SYSTEMS OF FARM ACCOUNTS
Ready-Made Schemes Seldom Bring
Out Essential Facts That Farm
er Ought to Know.

Farmers, as a rule, are highly indi-
vidualistic in their methods, and farm
business conditions vary widely. Ac-
cordingly, ready-made systems of farm
accounts seldom bring out all the facts
that the farmer ought to know. Sys-
tens must be developed to fit each
mans requirements, and efforts to
shape ones needs according to a pre-
pared system not based primarily on
these needs will almost inevitably re-
suit in failure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
SERIOUS LOSS BY CUTW0RMS
Corn and Other Cereal Crops Suffer
Greatly Every Year.-FalI PloW-
ing Is Beneficial.

Cutworms cause serious losses to
corn and other cereal crops every year
in the United States. These worms
are the young Of brown or gray moths
or ''millers," which lay their eggs on
grasses and grains. The young cut
worms live in the soil during the win
ter and attack the grain soon after it
sprouts in the spring. Fall plowing
is a beneficial measure for control,
where practicable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
WHITE SWEET CLOVER
CROP is PREFERABLE
Breeding Is Much Easier Than
With Red Variety.
Interesting Facts Brought Out by Re.
cent Experiments Conducted by
Department of Agriculture and
Iowa State CoIIeue,

Red clover, recent investigations
have shown, is practically self-sterile
that is, under the influence of its own
pollen very small number of seeds
on given plant will set In this re-
spect it differs from white sweet clo-
yer, which tests have demonstrated
will set nearly as many seeds under
the influence of its own pollen as it
will with the pollen of another plant.
This makes the breeding of white
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
DRIED CORN FOR WINTER USE
Sweet Corn Cheap and Easy to Pre-.
pare for the Family During Cold
Weather-Store in Dry Place.

Dried corn is as old as the early
American Indians. Sweet corn is one
of the easiest of the vegetables to dry
for winter use. If there is enough on
the market, the corn can be bought
very cheaply, or if you have a sur
plus in your garden, it will be well
worth your while to dry that surplus
As soon as the corn is pulled, husk the
ears and boil for five minutes to set
the milk. Cut the corn off of the cob.
and place on the dryer in the sun
and air for day or until the corn
has been dried. Place trays in the
oven and finish drying. Store in a
dry, cool place until it is desired dur.
ing the winter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Miuht Interfere.

Walter and Harry, the twins, were
saying their prayers. After they had
finished Walter exclaimed: Mamma,
I don't want Harry to say his prayers
when I do"
"Why not, Walter?" asked his
mother.
Because" he replied, show do you
spec' God can hear us both at the
same time?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

sweet clover a much more promising
undertaking than the breeding of red
clover. These facts have been brought
out by recent experiments conducted
by the United States department of
agriculture in cooperation with Iowa
State college. The federal depart
ment's Investigators plan. to follow up
these discoveries with the selection
and breeding of white sweet clover
for increased forage and seed produc-
ton.
1t was also found that sweet clover
needs q great deal of moisture TO ma
ture the seed properly. This is one
of the reasons why the second crop of
sweet clover sometimes has a better
seed yield than the first. There being
a smaller amount of growth on the
second crop, the plants do not draw
on the water supply so strongly and
there is more water left for the matur-
ing of the seed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
AVOID BLACKLEG INFECTION
Bodies of Animals Dying of That
Disease Should Be Burned or
Buried Quite Deeply.

Carcasses of animals dying of
blackleg should either be burned or
buried deeply. The bodies of such
animals constitute the main source of
blackleg infection, and it is a danger
Gus practice to allow a carcass to de-
cay where it falls or merely haul it
to some out of the way place. Like
wise, skinning or opening a carcass
increases the danger of infection.