davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

louise country, pointing out the diff
ferent layers of lava and the types
of surface erosion.
DR.. Pickett next spoke on the
flora of the region and called atten-
ton to the varying stages of spring
development to be found between
plants of the same kind on the top
of the canyon and in the valley,
1000 feet below.
Dr. Shaw then led the birdhunters
down the hillside in search of the
canyon wren and other rare species.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
NATURALISTS CLUB
TAKES ANNUAL TRIP

On Saturday, April "a, the Ma
tural History club and classes in
zoology made their annual excursion
to the Snake river at Wawawai, I'M
der the direction of DR.. w. T. Shaw.
About so people made up the party.
After breakfast on the top of the
hill, the party started out to explore.
Dean Howard gave very interest
ing talk on the formation of the Pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. W. A. Spalding, minister
Bible school at $50 a. m. Morning
worship at 400 o'clock A special
report will be made concerning the
progress of the New World Move
ment campaign. Young peoples
meeting at GLIB p. m. A special an
nouncement will be made in the
morning concerning the evening
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday, May 2. Sunday school
at 800 a. m; church services at
i l a. m. and 1880 p. m. The Rev.
ii. j. Reynolds. the new pastor of
the church, will preach at both
church services. All members and
friends of the church are urged to
be present at these services. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

The little church downtown. on
Paradise street, opposite the flour
mill. Sunday services: Bible class
at 9:45 a. M; morning preaching
service at HOO; B. Y. p. U. at 6:15
p. M; evening preaching service at
1880. Thursday prayer and social
service at 1880 p. m. Rev. J. C.
Austin, acting pastor. tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
FEDERATION pRICIPIEs

In view of the widespread interest
IN church union, the trustees of the
Washington Congregational Confer
ence desire TO make clear their earn
est purpose to meet every other group
OF Christians, in any community
where there is not fair field and
support for two or more churches. to
work out a program OF cooperation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
cHvRc..
AN Nj0U &c EMS
FEDERATED CHURCHES
(First Baptist and Congregational

The regular services of the church
are: Sunday school $50; public
worship at 1880 a. m; Young Peo-
pies social half hour at $50 p. M,
followed by forum meeting. Mr..
Curtis is preaching series of SER
mons on Making the World Safe
for for Democracy"
DR.. f. f. Nader will speak at the
morning service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
Work Clothing and Gloves

the best line of work clothes and gloves
good reliable quality the right prices Ranchers and
wormen found that lines the best therefore this
is of busiest departments When in need of work
Clothes get prices first
Block Gloves.
Berlin Hand Sewed Gloves.
Cowdens Service Suits.
Carpenter Aprons, etc.
Everything for work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

II you pay an income To-
pay you to keep a farm ~ I q
your receipts and expenses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

The whole party lunched !, !,
of the hill. Tho -. - 'ae b,
given over to further
down the flats and Nm ~, A'af'la
Granite Point. Then '"sl
climbed the hill, cooked sr,. '''S'.
drove home. ppsf' 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

INSURANCE? Talk Wiz,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
Millinery


Y MERCHANDISE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

Are Good Appearances they introduce you prepare
way for bigger and better things
Each model produced by the House of Kuppenhemer is
fashioned after certain type and build of and embodes
the comfortable fit athletic swing typical of American
standards and traditions. There is Kuppenheimer model
suited for you individual -regardess your age proper
tions-that will make you appear at your best.
These good clothes excelenty tailored choice
wool fabrcs they made for service and long
plete satisfaction
prc to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
Where Strength Counts

Boys and girls require stockings
that will Withstand the wear and
tear of play time; yet children'S
stockings must be soft and pliable.
Mothers find both Service and
Comfort in IRON CLAD stockings.
The yarns are selected for
strength and elasticity, and are
given an Extra Twist" to insure
long wear.
No matter what style you select
there is wide variety-you will
get maximum of wear resistance
without the slightest suggestion OF
harShneSS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
CORSETS

Our stock is complete. We have sizes and
STYLES for the most exacting. Henderson corsets
aer well made, the material is the best; women
wear Henderson corsets because they mbody COM
fort and ase. If you are not wearing one, let us
sell you the next We are sure you will be pleased
We have them from =. ...... s.. 25 up
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02

Our line of Iron Clad Hosiery is complete
We have wide range of different numbers to Sc
lect from and can suit the most exacting Be sure
and get the right size, thereby insurng longer and
more comfortable wear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
SATEEN PETTICOATS

We have large assortment to choose from,
plain and colored, made full sze and of good
grade sateen. Our price. Sl.H
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
PATTERNS

Do you know that you can save yourself 5
per cent of the cost of dress coat or skirt by buy
ing the goods and doing the work yourself, if yo
have the right patterns? Do you know that tn
Ladies Home Journal Patterns have long been cor
sdered by those that know, the peer of all patterns
Our pattern department is always UP to date
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
EMBROIDERIES & LACES

This department is served by very capable
saleswomen, who can help you in making your Sc
lections We are constantly receiving new laces
and embroideries and have all the latest designs
and patterns at prices that are very reasonable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02
QUALITY

QUALITY Goods, COURTEOUS and EFFI-
GENT Service-a combination you can't beat
that isw by sooner or later,y gu will come to u.s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-02

QUALITY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
MERELY or VALUE as GUIOs
The pass, as Revealed by tsisscrys
Worth Willis Only IS 4 Points
che Future.

The division of all history int" an
ciens, medieval and modern, like he
division of all Galil, il i part II the
stock af knowledge nf every one who
lias enioyef tile advantage ef ,siura-
tinn
rne statement w0ufd seem t. admit
Of no question. Perhaps II ID as rea-
sanafIc u division of hiSiars A. can
be had without The expenditure Of 100
much time and thought ~ ltslst Il
has Ihe advantage of simplicity. Is
IL, however, The whole TRUTH
II Is true III soM enly mean hy u
thar certain periods of history began
and ended ii a certaiiA date. hnt i
Is nul irne If soll mean that The state
~ mind llla, belonged Il, ancient his
tory ceasa,l 10 exist III the fail of the
Roman empire or that tl.q, charac1er
og medieNaiism stopped with the dis
covers of America
The world Is modern IN time and
iii outward appearances. bni antiquity
and the Middle ages are not yet done
with uS. nor will they be for long
They have left their indellble nafks
upsM oar thought our social customs.
Md political Institutions
What Is really modern in the woric
- like the tongue Of 4 glacier penetrat-
ng dawn tile mountain slope. Tie
Nass from whieh il came is far be
Mind. moving 50 SLOWLY that Il does
not seem ta nose only this small
peninsula projects out into III" un-
kloNn. lii us al that has been IS
represented. II holds nS back and
yrt Ii points us forward, for history
is yaluelesS unless Ii IL 4 guide for
thu future. Milwaukee Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
Mole,s A;arseteus Appetite.

Incredible stories are told Of the
mole'S appetite, and IN order 70 see
If there was anything IN them twritPs
All English correspondent 1 tried an
experiment. NJ molea matronly
lady weighed three and half ounces.
Each item of food th.,t she Was given
was carefully weighed, and here is her
record between 8 4. III. and noon :
One frog. three slugs, iwentF-four
earthworms, a piece of raw mutton.
and lit of cheese. !, total Of Just
over four ounces. Some delay follow
t4a, as my stock Of weighed food vas
exhausted. Probably hy the time
had .repleniShed ii she thought it WAS
time for fresh meal. for she went
at ii again with na visible damage 70
her appetite. and before three o'clock
she had got through another three
ounces. mostly earthworms this time.
That was twice her own weight in
food in six hours. After this display
gave ap the attempt 10 measure her
maximum capacity>
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
LETTER TO EDITOR
Prohibition Law Net Enforced And
Conditions Abeai Annapolis are
Morse Than when Cits Was *syets =
says This Correspondent.

TO me Editor az inc Epeaaag Capifass
/ wonle what becomes Of those
authorities responsible for the err
Iforcement OF the dry law.' when they
are suppost 4 10 b. ding tlseir dasy.
Thai has beea more oI lass Of i nlys-
tery to me since the laN was passed
II that Law aas enforced, il would. a;
least. cut dawn the nnHbeg OF "sou-
ses." would K nct9 If that Is tho case
then the law IS far from beng en-
forced Habitnal drunkards are more
numerous than ever n certainly
look To me as though prohibition IS a
failure. at least. in Annapolis am
NOT in favor Of it
/ can scarcely see haM anyone can
favor prohibition when II is so feebly
applied. That tne staff' is being sold
is apparent every day, or rather night.
Last night as came aown Prince
George s.. .et and turned into Wyman
ALLY. noticed tas ! have several
.imes beforel, rnan who WAS trying
his best 10 T., vigaie the alley 'rhe old
boy was encountering pretty rough
weather. but he finally made the OPP
posite end OF tho alley In front of
W q. Brewers grocery store there
was anotner. but this bird had big
husky negro plotting him along He
Lad about four times his share
aboard his guide literally carried
him This same little man is a West
treet merchant, and one day this
week while he vas little 'tipsy. tht
public took advantage Of his cenaf-
tion aud bought his goods for frac-
ton OF It's value Mixed nars that re-
tailed al 30 cents per POUND. tie peo-
pie kindly bought AT three pounds for
% cents In this manner he was re-
lieved Of a barrel Of nuts sni fru
To continue my story as came
around Market Space ard turned into
Main street. there was an I'D nan
known to practically every Annanali-
tanl clinging to an awning pole in
front Of MeCready's warehouse Thc
bulky weight Of his body was nls ~
than his strength could sustain, for
he is an old man. He lost his grip
and diyed head FIRST into the street
lie gashad bis eye ana su ~ ned 4
very bad cut on his hand He vas
under The weather" goad and proper.
a Good Samaritan Nilo haDpered
llong about this time picked the old
nan up and after hard tin i il
finally got him horne
All this is due 10 the fallurt or those
who are raid 10 enforce inc dry law
tc do their iuty
don't give a hang whether The
town is as wet as the Atlantic ~ az
dry IS sahara but nrohibitioa in It's
preseni Stage is i hurt rather thln i
help
HARRY ". cRAaDALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
Memory II Writing.

Most Of the too few painters J
know talk easily enough but wlle,
one Of them Is talking to another
nDtice how aften he hesitates, not for
Il word, but for a memory. His eye is
Naiting untfl ii secs with the needed
degree OF distinctness the color or
form Of the thing he is talking about.
So writer will often stop hesitate.
hang back, until memory has brought
his ss.hject into the field of vision.
where he viii hold this subject until
his remembering eye has seen what he
was locking for concretely, and she
words ne was after come of Them
selves. They will not he the words
that would have come II he mad NOT
made this effort to remember.
To the good memory, The memory
that can command things seen, heard.
fele or understood comes the phrase
that nobody ever tlloaght Of before, IN
it's fresh exactness Phillip Iittrll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
The EYE WORM or AFRICA
Dangerous Pest That is Apt to BE In,
ficted on the Visitor TO
the Congo

Every one Who lives ia central Ar
rica any length Of time sooner TAR later
becomes affected with lie filaria loa.
q worm which Is about two inches in
length and tile. size nf II hair. It's lslrya
IS supposed IL be taken into the body
IN drinking Mater. and, When inen-
bated ii wanders through the body for
long period. Al one tinm Il may
make its presence known in the fore
arm or The back af the hand by 4 pain-
less swelling At another time the
same Indications appear in 4 leg or
about tie lips or forehead
Missionaries tell me that have sew
cral Of them in MY body. although.
save for the indications described they
have caused me little ar no inconveni-
enee The worm is supposed to end its
career in the exc Of the victim. and in
Africa Is commonly called eve worm
because of this tendency. 1t rhen pro-
tiuees ianammatian an6& unsess sisill-
fully extracted, ii sometimes ruptures
the delicate membranes, frequently
causing great suffering and even blind
ness.
The natives take il out with 4 BAN.
boo splinter. But is tle worm breaks
in the eye. Ike virus IS linhie 10 poison
the organ completely. frequently With
the result Of loss of sight. European
surgeons. however, find little trouble IN
removing ii successfully L, Gar
ner in the Century Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
Furxe.

Can you conceive any covering fit-
ter for the hills OF the snn itself than
this magnificent fnrze, as il appears
IN England. rsya,ing the heaths and
commons All over the country? II
is 4 golden undulation, foreground
aud from some points of view mid.
die. distance, ct 10 make the richest
painter despair. veritable field OF
cloth of gold. Morning, when the
dawn Is OF Il fineness ts match. must
look beauty for beauty on IL sun
set is glory. The gold sees march,
ing away in the distance toward the
dark trees: like the rich evening of
paetic life. No wonder Linnaens.
when he came 10 England and irst
heheld this shrub In bloom. fell on
his knees and thanked God. Leigh
Hunt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
In New York Big Hotels Meals Entire
~ of Vegetables Are increasing
In Popularity.

According to the New York Times
the diners Of the American metropolis
are becoming vegetarians. Approxi-
fnately one e-seventll TO one-ffth of the
guests at the hotels here today are or
dering vegetables for their meals In
stead OF meats. All OF the big hotels
Keep a very careful record OF the sales
of the different items on the menus for
each day. and recapitulation made
recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania re-
yealed that surprising percentage of
patrons omitted meat items entirely
In their lunch aud dinner orders.
While the percentage for lunch was
much higher than that for dinner. the
number of dinner guests who re-
Trained from meat entirely was also
very large.
In the opinion OF Chef Julien Jacs
quier of the Pennsylvania this Is tile
result of years of emphasis on the
value of segetarianism. The vegetarl-
an, few years ago, was very general
ly the butt Of the connie papers but
with the war great deal more came
to be thought of him by people who
found that thoroughly satisfactory
meal could be made from vegetables
and at much less cost. Chef lacquer
believes that this is responsible for the
many calls given nowadays IN the bis
hotels for vegetable luncheons snd
dinners, which have a special place on
the menus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
Tuesday, January 4th, 1921,
s,nlilnlsl cling III II eselDeh 4. ~.

The following property sii 50 atl, IN IS
II is nias ho npee Sssrg g s. tire it" i.aA
tt,.,t III ti.., intleiaetiitss ~ tlte SAIL @alH
pany III the said ehattel mortgage nei,-
fioEefi VIZ:
.nse aHl,tnn scnW nfie ether lM.ton
Sow one .Hl-ton seef eqliiplgi viii
dredging machinery utle ssaW l'I'e efiN.f
ANA equipment nre SLY in.h pump aud es
siap one power boat aled lslla Kas1'
hips,.. one newer boat ,allcd "Mari.
TlsMs ol SAIL 'asi, @ ,..r,i Sc Fallhrai@n =, ,
,llrpilaSer ~ tie day "f sitlss halaie" GA
rttiiic..tl IN of sale; j ,tcrrea aymeni 70 %
secured bY liate4s of muthlse9s With Siti',
fi4s "a satisfaction III tile Undersigned Nil
property t. be delivered % purchaser lIr
iii paid far or aSmt'tA satisfactorily sc
cured Arrangements may be made viii,
the Farmers National B5ti.k. If Annapolis,
10 borrow The neressarE Ttenes t" comply
with lh terms ~ sale ulfoh gNiHg salts.
fac.ory security Tor tie Sli,t
JAMES II MI NROE
Attorney na:ned in iife mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
Rahemians Fond Of Geese.

a traveller 10 RolleAia quickly learns
chat there are certain things which
are essentially Bohemian. writes Zen
saefh Roberts in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. True Bohenfans eat
enormous quantities Of caraway seeds
and goose. Wlsen Hehemian cook
prepares anything she instinctively
reaches for the earaway seed hox and
heaves handful Of sreds into the
siisii size uses caraway seeds with
horS d'oeuvres, soup. fish, meat, yege
tables. desserts and cakes
As for goose, il is tie common food
IN Bohemia. because everyone raises
geese, and, according IL afr, Roberts.
goose III some farfn or another ~
saten a1 every meal every day in the
yegr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
ANCIENT LAWS or INTEREST
Oldest Known Written Code Aas Re-
Gently Seen Translated by Emil
nent French Scientist

What is said TO he the oldest known
~ritfea code OF Laws In the world.
probably antedating that OF Hammur-
shi by at least 1000 years, has been
discovered IN part among the hitherto
untranslated clay tablets from NippuE
at the University Of Pennsylvania mu-
scum
The HammWTabi code was prepared
about 21o0 b. c.. and was discovered
shout 20 years ago on large dioEite
sfene by french explorers.
Tie laws. just translated by Abl,e
ScheiI Of Paris. deal with responsible
ties Of hired servants, rentals, righta
eE slave women wso hare borne chiI-
dren To their masters, punishment for
adultery. etc
One interesting statute provides that
rentals must run. for three years in
ease man has taken over house
the owner does not know how to man
age. This is somewhat obscure and
nlsy mean that all rentals were for
:hat term. In any event property
eoutd mot be Idle er be improperly
msed.
In ease q sfave bore children to her
master she and the offspring were
free. and IL the master married the
slave she eAlldFea heeaaae legitimate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
FIRST USED BY FRENCH KING
Expression Now So Common, LET
George 20 e." Said 10 Have
Originated With Louis XII.

Mans people go no further hack
than 10 the well-known play ~ ac-
count for the interesting little e1aeula-
fiun. .i4et sseorge Do III Its Sefai
nient appeals Ia all Of Us strongly.
when we wish 10 shift tiiaagreeablc'
task from our own shoulders 10 tilase
OF some other available person, whom
We make ourselves believe is more estii-
cient perhaps we are lazy. Incident
ally, We may succeed also in making
linn believe that he Ii rhe only person
for the job.
Ii may chance that we have the legal
and ethical right fo request George 10
10 II and that 1t II tolerably certain
that George will patiently receive and
discharge tile responsibility epr il may
be that We merely wash our hands af
the matter and with siirng Of tlAe
shoulders proceed On our way, remark
ing "A can'f. Let George ,lo it,
However that may be, remarks the
Kansas City Star. the origin 0f the
sentence Is this: Louis XII OF France,
himself q Strong ruler. was fortunate
to haze a prime minister who WAS n
clever executive and possessed of good
sense. George dAmbOise To him
Louis referred many of tlle most deli
cate and onerous affairs Of the KING
dom Things turned out 30 Satisfac
torily under Georges manipulation
that Louts' slogan camc ~ be Que
Georges IL fasse' (G.et George do ii.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
airda Clever Nuscrackers.

There are certain kinds Of birds
thar can crack nuts The nuthatelfes
have clever manner of cracking nnts.
They FIRST wedge the nuts ia the GREY
ices 0f the bark af q tree and then
pick af them with their bills until the
nuts are opened Noodpeckers nse
their tails for support as they cIiIab
the trunk of q tree, but the nuf-
hatches usually ciinab with the.r tail
pointed Co Ggie zenith
When the nut-hatches call it sounds
"a IL they were saying, 'Taask, yank.
yank. and this strange noise is heard
from both the breasted and the
rei-hreastesi birds. says the American
Forestry association OF Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
TUESDAY. DECEMBER u. 1929
TIVE pRE.RMINENCE or PROF.
SMITH Am tPOIrFAN

Particularly fortunate are the
people Of annapolis III having As
one OF them Professor 1 Al
phonso smith. head Of the De
partment Of English at the Naval
Academy Throughout the coun-
try there are some great students
and teachers of Anglo-Saxon ht-
ature, and Professor smith q
tlx regarded rs pre-em'nent
ong them. Ills breadth u
scholarship and brilliant faculty
Of nnparting information long
ago gave him a wide reputation.
aid this is being constantly added
Is by his delightful and enduring
writings
Here in Annapolis, VIC know
Professor Smith by his person
aIty and his identification with
local organizations as well as bS
his scholarship And this leads
thc Evening apital 10 refer to
tie great pleasure with which il
reports his addresses 70 social
ani church bodies On Friday
IL, talk o the Daughters Of the
american Revolution on The
l'allad. was a feature OF our
news columns. Among past re-
ports have been his series q I'd
dresses ON the writer's Of the Cos
rels
Professor smith has the gilt 81
oidits, Of hunor, of presenting
n,iNed audience IN the most
tandable and entertaining
lsr the results 81 the
study and most palnstak
stigation lie makes .
II the common hu
II life ans is problems the
It and grace OF the written