davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Depth of Corn Cultivation

Many comparative experiments g. Ua
deem and shallow cultivation nave
been made, and on the whole the re-
Tation, say specialists of the the; United ,,fitre
States department of agritc;ulttHire,
hnG preferable 4 are few. # excessive Idn4
rains have packed the soil and kept l1
it water soaked; deep cultivation WI 81
tp roots Of the plants must be avoid
ed ed so far as possible; If roots are
broken the plants will RAPIDLY ~ pro- o :
due other roots, but it will be at
tb , expense of Vitality and the food
snT e2p after the plants have reach Oh,
ed a height Of 2 or feet, the ne sou 81 Il
even in the middle of the rows should
not be cultivated deeper than
inches, and usually a shallower cul-
soil mulch 2 or 3 inches in thicknesas5
should be maintained. 1t retains SOIL
moisture and facilitates the penetra-
ton of rainfall.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

AS Japan produces but little more
than half the sugar it consumes, 1t
is fostering the cultivation of sugar
hnnts in Mnnchuria.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

Hvdro-eIectric plants completed or
under completion in France will give
that country 100000 horsepower
from it's waterfalls.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Treatino a swollen Leg

E. D. NJ, A1apaha, Ga. writes:
/ have mule that his leg sWells
up from the fetlock to the hip
joint about once month. 1t has
done this, for three years. but
seems to- be worse this winter.
Can you give me a remedy for
this trouble?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County.
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE To CREDJTORS

Estate of Thomas G. Brown, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned E. V. Alternately, Admin
istor of the Estate of Thomas G.
Brown, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said E. v.
Alternately, Administrator at the of
flee Of Duffy & Purdum, Attorneys,
a. Nogales, Arizona the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of sail estate, in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
A. V. ALTERNATELY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas G. Brown, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of June 1920.
First Publication, June 16, 1920.
Second Publication June %, 1920.
Third Publication June 80, 1920
Fourth Publication July Z, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-16
A WEDDING PARTY

At Los Angeles, on the sixth of
June there were united in matri-
mony a popular young couple, the
groom being Mr.. Archie D. Smith of
aranea, anu Miss Ethel Mills of
Oakland, California. Mr.. Smith is
we'll known in Santa Cruz county,
being a brother of Mrs. George w.
Parker Of San Rafael.
After a trip to Grand Canon and
other points of interest in Arizona,
Mr.. a:iG Mrs. Smith arrived at No
gale; !"s;erday, and were met at the
railway station by Mr.. Parker, who
ronve!e: them to his home in the
San Rafael Valley, where they will
visit few days, going thence to
Mexico, Where AIR. Smith holds a
responsible position with the San
Isafael Cattle Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-16
FROM THE HUACHUCA
MOUNTAINS

Yesterday Mr.. A. Dumbauld, one
IF the Santa Cruz County Highway
Commission, was over from the Ca
lille codntl'y, where he is engaged in
took raising. Formerly Mr.. Dunn
'auld was a teller in the First Ma
ional Bank; and preceding that en-
pioyment he served a term as town
while his connection with
commercial houses in Nogales goes
ack many years. He has now fine
'ock rancho in the Hauchuca Noun
ain foothills.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

F. B. Carroon has opened the
parlcrs Of the Nogales Undertaking
Co., at 240 Arroyo Boulevard and
will from this time on conduct an
business at that place.
The arrival of the new auto Funeral
Car completes the equipment of the
place which is new and up-to-date
turnout. Adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-16
REMOVED DENTAL OFFICE

Doctor D. T. Frye, the well known
enlist, has moved his offices into
ne Noon Building, on Grand Avenue,
t Room No. IL, where he will serve
IL former patients, and the public
generally. Doctor Frye has prac-
ICED in Sonora and Arizona many
ears, and has a long roll of patients.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-16
SECRETARY WANTED!

The Nogales Young Business Mems
Association is in need of secretary.
All applications should be addressed
10 T. ]. Wylie. chairman Of the Sec
letaryship committee. 6:10-7t pd
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
THE STORM.

As the gossipIng couple passed
on. Alison felt Osborne's hand close
on her arm until she WINGED with
pain.
You heard what that girl said >"
Alison hardly recognized her young
husbands voice in the hoarse tones.
rs Il true? Did some damned cur
Kiss you? Is that why you were
coming home: Running to me for
protection?'
larry
There was a little sob OF fear in
Alison's voice
did hep Osborne persisted grim
ly.
T-yes" admitted Alison. fright
ened.
WAS IT that pup CrosbyT"
"Oh. no. no! Mr.. Crosby is q mere
acquaintance. He's been so nice"
"A mere acquaintance! snarled
Osborne. What, in Heavens name,
can you call any other man that
you've only known three days. For
Gods sake, Alison, what do you
mean"
Nothing. Nothing at all. Oh.
don't be so angry and stern and
and everything. You-you frighten
me" quavered Alison.
Why oughtn't I to be angry"
demanded Osborne. This Is a nice
state OF affairs when you leave me
for a few days and I come. up here
and find you've been carrying on
with some bOunder and the whole
place is gossiping about it. What
are you, anyway? Haven't you any
respect for your marriage vows. or
for me-even II you don't show any
for yourself?'
Il won't be talked to like that"
cried Alison. suddenly summOning
spirit. 7 haven't done anything
wrong. II a man kissed me-er-
Unexpectedly. il wasn't my fault,
was II? never encouraged him"
You must have encouraged him.
You must have given him the i'm
preston that he could get away
with it. No man deliberately kisses
a married woman unless he knows
shes expecting him to-
But he didn't know I was mar
ried-"
It slipped out before she had time
10 check it.
He didn't know you were mar
ried?" Osborne repeated It slowly
''You-you-"
There was nothing for it but to
face the music.
We'll. you see. everyone thought
! was Miss Osborne. and mother and
Cousin Barbara said 1t would be
best not to explain, and"
Osborne laughed. the laugh Of an
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
The Marriage Mill 4 s:: 4''.s &c.. s';,.

enraged man driven beyond bounds.
Mother and Cousin Barbara, eh?''
he mimicked, 'T don't count. 1 can
be made a fool of, a laughing stock
That Crosby is probably telling now
about the poor blind fool who's had
the wool pulled over his eyes by
his wife. 1 thought he looked queer
when you introduced him. So it
was a facer for him. too, eh? Well.
he's having his revenge now and
III have mine, by gad"
He threw off Allson's clinging
hands, and took step or two
away from her.
What are you going to do!
Where are you going?" she asked
fearfully.
I'm going to leave the field free
for your other admirers who kiss
you in full view of the golf links.
don't want a wife whom I can't
trust out of my sight. Go back to
your youthfuI beaux and tell them
that you are better than unmarried.
You are a wife without a husband" "
Larry" there was real fright in
Alison's cry, Larry, you're not real
ly going? You're not leaving me
Larry"
He took a step back to her and
caught her roughly in his arms. He
pressed her back against his shoul-
der, one hand ruthlessly encircIing
her slim throat.
I'D Ike to kill you" he said be-
tween clenched teeth.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week

Chain stitches and form a ring
chain and double crochet into the
ring, chain ,. double crochet into
the ring: continue until you have
made seven spaces.
Chain and double crochet four
times into each space. making a
shell by taking of the first two
threads on the first stitch. holding
the last two. Continue in a like
manner until you have finished the
last double crochet. Then take the
eight threads left on the needle
with just one stitch. Chain 4
stitches between each shell.
One single crochet stitch, l chain
stitch, then double crochet 5 times
with a chain stitch between each
double crochet stitch. single
crochet stitch to finish the half
circle.
Continue until each space has a
half circle then, to finish. chain S
and catch ii between each double
crochet stitch completely around
the wheel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Daily Horoscope

After the noon hour this should be
a fortunate day for most human ac-
tivities, according to astrologers.
Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus are in
strongly benefic aspect
The mind should be quickened and
the courage augmented where large
business projects are involved, dur
ing this rule of the stars.
Again there appears to be offered
great commercial opportunities in
which it l. possible to profit because
of the misfOrtunes of others.
1t will be recalled that Occultists
declared wars would not cease if
the great offensive ended under the
rule that prevailed when the last
cannon were fired. There is warn
ing in :he stars today.
Unusual danger Of hunting acci-
dents is foreshadowed for this
autumn, when there will be much
game to lure spOrtsmen.
New popularity for the horse
drawn vehicles is foretold and rid
ing will be more popular that it has
been for many years.
Uranus is in an aspect supposed
to encourage intrigue and even
treachery. Women should be es-
pecially cautious while the sinister
influences are strong.
The tongue should be bridled as
never before. the seers warn, for
slander, scandal and libel are fore
cast
Washington, Chicago and San
Francisco are all subject to stimu-
lating and favorable aspects Of the
stars
Hospitals should prepare for a
busy period that may be rather pro-
lOnged.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should cultivate a calm and happy
state of mind. They have fairly
promising prospects for the year if
they take no risks in business.
Children born on this dav NAV
hnd it necessary to employ all their
talents in starting their careers,
but they will probably succeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
ALMA.

The fortunate possessor Of the
name of Alma may practically
choose her own derivation, unlike
her sisters who have the source Of
their aPpellatives thrust upon
them. For Alma has three distinct
meanings and her origins are like
wise threefOld. The first siEnif-
canoe which etymoIogy gives her is
fair from the Latin alma en-
ployed in the term alma mater"
Alma's second source of existence
is in old Erse poetry where the
name meant all good" and was
bestowed by those fond parents
who favored fanCiful appelIatives.
But that was before September.
1854. when the Crimean river named
The Russian babes. Thus Alma came
to signify from the river" and has
since been attributed to Russia,
though much used in England and
hnding even greater vogue in Ger
many. Indeed, it is generally re-
garded as a purely Teutonic name.
20 common is its usage in that
country.
The topaz, or "chrysolite Of sun
rise" as Shelley called it, is Alma
talismanic stone. Because it
shines in the mines at night, light
ing the miners, it is said to dispel
gloom, foreboGing and pessimism
and to drive away all evil il set in
gold and worn on the left arm.
Tuesday is Alma's lucky day and 4
her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

when hot add tapioca. Cork Is
minutes and add cheese cut into
small pieces. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until melted. Add we'll
beaten egg mixed with a little cold
milk, salt and mustard. Serve i'm
mediately on toast.
PEACH coBBLER.
O peaches.
1-2 cup sugar.
tablespoon butter.
BATTER.
cup -four.
IL teaspoon salt.
tabIespoon sugar.
tablespoons baking powder.
= tablespoons lard.
milk 10 make soft dough.
egg tyoik).
MERINGUE.
tablespoons granuIated sugar.
egg (white).
Pare and slice peaches. Put in a
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with
sugar, dot with butter, add a little
water, cover and simmer while max
ing dough. sift dry ingredients.
Rub in lard with tips Of fingers.
Beat egg yolk with IA cup Of milk.
Add to dry mixture, cutting the
liquid in with a knife. Add more
milk II necessary to make a soft
dough. Spread over peaches and
bake twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Turn upside down on a deep pie or
pudding serving dish, spread with
meringue and brown under flame
The meringue is made by beating
the white of egg till stiff and dry
and gradually beating in the sugar
Probably the front door bell is a
necessary evil.
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
From the Cabby's Seat By Q. HENRY

scattered fierce and ever-chang-
ing Osths and imprecstIons along
the streets, so that a late truck
driver, crawling homewsrd. heard
and was abashed. But he knew
his recourse, and made for it at
q gsIlop.
At the house with the green
lights beside the stens he pulled
up. He flung wide the cab doors
and tumbled heavily 10 the
ground.
Come on, you. he said, rough
His fare came forth with the
Casino dreamy smile stiIl on her
plain face. Jerry took her by the
arm and led her into the police
station. A rsy-moUstached ser
Eeant looked keenly across the
desk. He and the csbby were no
strangers.
Sargent" began Jerry in his
old rauCOus. martyred. thunder
Gus tones OF complaint. I've got
a fare here that
Jerry paused. He drew a knot
ted red hand across his brow.
The fog set up by McGary was
beginning to clear away.
a fare. ssrgesnt," he continued
with a grin, that ! want 10 in
trodUCe TO We. Its me wife that
! married at oUId man Wslsh's
this evening. Shake hands wId
the sarEeant. Norah. and we'll Be
of to home"
Before stepping into the cab
Norah sighed profoundly.
I've had such a nice time. Jer-
~" said she.
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Iue.l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractvepess.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added.
will turn gray, stresked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luNurisnt
Just 3 few applications will prove
a reSslatiOn IL your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle OF wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition Of other ingredients
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is
not sinful, we all desire TO retain
our youthful appearance ana at
tractiveness. By darkenine your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell. because
it does it so naturally. so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at time; by moruing ali gray
hairs have disappesred. and, after
another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant-Ad>~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Montgomery County.

Rockville, Md, Sept. I.-Becaus.
Miss Ethel Louise Kidd, of Wash
ington. lacked just six days of be
ing IS years old, and did not bring
with her the written consent Of ler
parents, the clerk Of the circuit
court here yesterday refused to
issue license for her marriage to
Philip Raymond Belt, also of Wash
ingtOn.
The young woman said she could
have obtained the parental consent
had she known it was necessary,
but that she would now wait until
she passes her eighteenth birthday.
She said she and Belt would come
to Rockville on September Z and
nave the ceremony performed.
The State Roads Commission has
notified the County Commissioners
that it has decided to improve the
Following roads in this county at
once: Three miles of Sligo Coles
vile road, beginning at Sligo; Rock
vile to Hunting Hill. 31-5 miles:
Galthersburg to Muncaster Hill
road As miles, and 2-5 of a mile
on road from BealIsville to Dicker-
son.
mat Montgomery county women
propose to interest themselves in
politics was evidenced at a meeting
or the Democratic State Central
Committee in Baltimore yesterday,
There were more women from this
county present than from any other
In the State. Among them were
Mrs. z. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Preston
b. Ray, Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell, Mrs,
=. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. ]. Dawson
Williams, Mrs. Julian Waters, Mrs,
J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. William Il,
Pratt, Mrs. Bowie F. Waters, Mrs.
Josiah w. Jones. Mrs. A. Dawson
Trundle, Mrs. Ethel Spates and
others.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Children S Sunrise Stories
by Howard II. Garis
Copyright. 1920, By Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HASTINGS.

Nurse Jane. "BastinEs are the long,
white threads that are put in to
hold dress together until it can
be sewed properly. After the dress
is seWed, as mine is, the hastings
have to be pulled out"
I'll do it," said Uncle WiGgily.
Show me what to do"
So Nurse Jane showed him how
to take hold of the long, white
thread basting stitches and pull
them out. And while Uncle Wig
gily started to do this Nurse Jane
hurried over to help DR.. possum get
the lettuce leaf out of Susie Little
tails wrong throat.
At first the bunny gentleman
managed to pull out few hastings.
but it was net as easy as he had
thought, and he had to work more
and more slowly. Nurse James
claws and teeth were just the things
for pulling out the threads, but
Uncle Wiggily's paws were not
made for this work.
Still. I'll do my best" said the
rabbit uncle.
He was working away, getting
all tangled and snarled up in the
basting threads. and it looked as II
Nurse James dress would not be
ready for the pictures that night
Then, all of a sudden, laughing
voice asked:
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily! What are
you DOING"
Trying to pick out hastings. and
not doing it very we'll" was the
answer. who's there"
1T is I, ArabcIla Chick" was the
answer. and the little hen girl
low. "Oh, Uncle WigEily. let me
cackled Arabella. My bill is just
made for such work"
Right gladly will l let you do
it," said the bunny uncle. So, with
her bill. Arabella picked out all the
thread hastings from Nurse James
dress, and. just as the last one was
out. the door was opened and the
funny old Skuddlemagoon stuck his
head in.
ANY souse today" he howled.
Mo- cackled Arabella, and she
gave him such a nip on the nose
with her sharp beak that he ran
away. trailing lot of basting
threads after him. And they tan
gled in his legs and he fell down
and bumped his nose. And when
Nurse Jane came back. after get
ting the piece of lettuce out of
Susie's throat, she thanked Uncle
Wiggily and Arabella very much
for getting the threads out of her
dress. And they all went to the
movies.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
for you %

We'll, I would like to go to the
movies this evening" spoke the
mUskrat lady. That is, if get my
new dress finished in time. I'm
sewing on it now"
"All right. I'll come home early,
read the paper and we'll go to the
pictures" said the bunny uncle.
And I'll hurry the work on my
Dress" said Nurse Jane.
So, while Uncle Wiggily hoped
over the fields and through the
woods, looking for an adventure,
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy stitched
and sewed the ruffles, cores, gathers,
plaits, hens and facings on her new
dress that she wanted to wear to
the movies.
II do hope I get it finished in
time" she said.
Now. all this while, Uncle Wig
gily was hopping here and there,
looking for an adventure. But he
could not seem to find any. At last
he said:
"Oh, I'm going home and put some
shoe polish on my tall silk hat to
get ready to go to the pictures with
Nurse Jane. Maybe I'll have an ad-
venture there"
So he hoped over a mulberry
bush, because he was feeling good
and his rheumatism didn't bother
him much that day, and home he
skipped to his hollow stump bum
galow.
"oh, Uncle wiggily" cried Nurse
Jane, when she saw him. I'm so
glad you came back early! I'm in a
peck of trouble"
We'll, that isn't as bad as IL it
were bushel," laughed Mr.. Long
ears. What's the matter?"
"Oh, Mrs Littletail, the rabbit
lady, just telephoned me to come
over and see what's the matter with
Susie" spoke Nurse Jane. Susie
swallowed some lettuce leaves the
wrong way, and they've sent for
DR.. Possum. Mrs. Littletail is so
nervous"
Then you skip right along over
there" said Uncle. Wiggily.
Il was going to-" remarked Nurse
Jane but what about my new
dress? 1t is all finished but pull
ing out the hastings. II i only had
some one to do that 1 could go to
Mrs. Littletairs and still get back in
time to wear my new gown to the
pictures tonight. But I don't see
how ] can, IL leave the hastings
in"
"Ho! Bsstings, I'll pull them out
IL you show me what they are" said
Uncle Wiggily. Are hastings any
thing like hens or ruffles?"
"Oh, you silly bunny" laughed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Sister Mary's Kitchen '''s';s' s.hx 1870

When a fruit stain with sugar in
1t gets on the table cloth there is
sometimes some difficulty in remov-
ing 1t.
Clear warm water applied with
piece of chamois skin will remove
the sickness. II the stain persists.
boiling water may then be poured
through the spot as for any fruit
stain.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Baked apples,
scrambled eggs. toast orange mar
malade, coffee.
LUNG HEoN - Minute rabbit,
brown bread and butter, celery,
sliced peaches, tea.
DINNER--Veal loaf. potato chips,
creamed peas on toast, vegetable
salad, peach cobbler, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
In this dinner menu the peas and
dessert are the only hot foods. The
meat course is light, so the dessert
should be heavier than when a more
substantial meat is served.
MINUTE RABBIT.
= cups milk.
3 tablespoons minute tnpioca.
I IL cups cheese.
1 egg.
L. teaspoon mustard.
I teaspoon salt.
pepper or pnprika.
Scald milk in double boiler and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

One day, just as Uncle Wiggily
was getting ready to hop away from
his hollow stump bungalow, to go
look for an adventure in the fields
or woods, the bunny rabbit gentle
man heard Nurse Jane calling him,
Are you going to do anything
this evening, Wiggy?" asked Miss
Fuzzy wuzzy.
Well, nothing special, except stay
on the porch and read the news IN
the Cabbage Leaf Gazette" he
answered. IF any of my little ami
NAL friends come over they may
want me to read them the Bedtime
Story" he went on. why, Nurse
Jane" he asked. lis there anything
I may have the pleasure of doing
for Won 80
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
COUPLE OBSERVE GOTH
ANNIVERSARY

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. I. w. Rucker. residents of Bed
ford, Sunday celebrated the Goth
anniversary Of their wedding, the
husband being "a years of age and
his wife II.
They make their home with a
son, ]. c. Rucker, of Bedford, ana
have one daughter. Mrs. A. D.
Watts, living in Amherst. There
are twelve grandchildren and three
great-grand children.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
LOSES FARE TOTALLY
IMBIBING LOVE DRINK

New Orleans. Sept 1.-Constsntino
Cianci. &c, today told how he paid
$1,000 and trip to Italy for one
love drink"
Cianci was Italy bound when he
went to the old Spanish fort here
to see the sights. but when he met
petite "lrma,' winsome brunette, he
danced. After an automobile ride
she offered him the love drink"
CianCi 8woke in the street shy
$3.50. his watch and other vaIuables.
he said. He postponed the trip 20
Italy. and today was working as .
common lBboTcr.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Widow of Britisher
Sole Survivor of
Mesopotania Battle
Cwashington HerHId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable DIsPntck)

London. Sept. IA brave Contin-
gent Of British soldiers was wiped
out at Shapraban, MesOpotamia,
AUGUST Is. says the Daily Mail
Mrs Buchanan, widow OF one Of
the soldiers was the sole survivor
in the fortified position when the
Arabs finally took the position.
Faced by an Overwhelmingly su-
perior force, the British remained
at their posts. While the enemy
continued to close in upon them,
they scorned an opportunity to raise
the flag Of surrender. which prob
ably would have saved their lives.
They stuck to the last cartridge.
Mrs Buchanan is a prisoner Of the
Arabs.
Copyright. 1920, Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl