davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

We hate to do 1t. but we have TO
request Rayna snow Frost. OF Port
land, Ind. to stay away from the
Club until next winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Some say Rurleson might make
first class postmaster general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Don't tip It off to the booze sher-
locks. But Ruby Wyne lives al
Brandy, w. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

A man named Yett>Js Mayor of
Austin. Texas. We hope ne is Mayor
Yeti, don't you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Mustapha Renal Pasha is sick
from worry. upsetiing the belief that
Turks never worry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
mats TcIlin' I'm somethin'.

The q. b. Wize PulveriEer Co. IS
located in Knoxville. Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
Yum, Yumi
Isn't This Lovely weatheri

How about the Ramm's MeeI
Market in Sandusky, Ohio?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

The Associated Press IL exclusively en-
titled 10 fts use Tor publication Of All news
dispatched credited 70 tt or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the local
neWa pubiikhsd hsrsin. =
rh~ EVENING NEWS IL also . member
81 the American Newspapers Puollahers
Association and the Audit Bureau OF cireu-
iation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Maybe the fellow who gets no va
has an advantage after all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

You can find Iona Barr in the City
Auditors Office. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Get busy with your head and hands,
Don't wear a lazy frown:
You can't make footprints In the
sands
or time by sitting down.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
BITS OF BY-PLAY
BY LUKE McBUKE
Copyright, 1920. by The Cincinnati
Enquirer.


He IL a wealthy man, I hear.
He is a millionaire. tits said:
They say he can afford to smear
Thick gobs OF butter on his bread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

scotland NarS has an ingenious
|in<srrmsa. known 1s = metal de-
.tectcx.~ wAicS detects arms IA ships
.kttenrtlnE E9n-EGa1lng eperaklo1&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Shee shook lives in TT. Worth,
Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Such logic Is almost n crime.
Be not by II misled;
You cant footprint the sands OF time
BY standing on your head.
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Footprints are OF q bygone day,
And circumstances teach
That none looks at them anyway .
when girls are on the beach.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

The Thinner They Are The More
They Eat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

rha EVENING NEWS ls always Eiad 70
receive communications from It's readers
hat iuttefa Intended for publication must
he reasonable In length and must Be signed
b. tbs name and address Of the writer. II
requested the name viii not - published
unless persons utiea are INDUCED IN.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

~ - .s2 s2ss:; s:e. - :: :...s. S Sc S2!,Si: S2!sSSSi
bS9y.S s0ss. "a sssiIc. q: g. TSss."'s' T.".,ss q
SseSi;oS r. ~ Ssysss FSeei. = t.,abl..n lt,,'
e. So - H ~ 2ssSsiSsd, bsiose U. 8 com on
1loolo0es o. SntSY, & ksoea. Cososado' ""
|s:s .ra rif:::;; 4:;;:,. 1:s'ss's 1f:'s'a 4. S''
Hxff *6lSApARorN. Register
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

BAKED johnnycake composed Of the
following Ingredients In the proper.
lions named 10 . very good feed for
young chicks: One dosen infsftile
eggs o. one pound Of sifted beef scrap
to ten pounds oe corn meal: add
enough milk to make . pasty mash.
and one tablespoonful Of baking soda.
Dry bread crumbs may Be mixed With
hasd-boiled egss. making aboat one
fourth oe The mixture egss. q rolled
oats may b ueed In place Of TIE
broad crumbs.
fesd Pive Tlmss oalsy.
Esd the bread crumbs. rolled oats.
q 3ohnnycaks mixtures I'VE times
daily for the 0rse week. then graduAlly
substitute for one q two feeds of Tie
mixture finely cracked grains Of one
part By weight Of cracked wheat. six
parts finely cracked corn. two parts
pinhead oatmeal Or hulled oats. and
oos part kaar corn. to which about
3 PER cent Of cracked peas or broken
rice and : per cent Of charcoal. millet
q rape soed may Be- added. A com.
msfeial chick feed may be substituted
II desired. The above ration can be
ted until the chicks are two weeks old.
when they should Be placed on grain
and . dry o. vet mash mixture.
After the chicks are ten days old q
seed growing maGA, composed Of two
parts By weight Of bran. two parts
nl6dlinSA two parts coenmeal, oos
part rolled oats. and 10 pr cent siftsd
boef scrap may b placed In . hopper
end left before them at IN times. Ths
mash may b fed either wet a. dry:
u VT. only enough moisture (sithee
milk o. water) should Be added b
make the feed crumbly. but In no
sense sloppy. When this growing
mash o. mixture u not used q homer
containing bran should be accessible
10 The chickens at all times.
When one has only q few chickens
Il - lees trouble to purchase the pee.
pared chick feeds, but where q con.
a0seable number are reared II 10
sometimes cheaper to bay the finely
cracked grains and mix them together.
Many chick feeds contain q large quan.
tity q grit and may contaia erains
Of poor quality. - that they should b
carefully examined and the quality
guaranteed before they are purchased.
9llMlNaAe 0hleos Ped.
A. soon ~ the chickens will eat the
WAeoo wheat, cracked corn and other
gfains-usually In about eight weeks
Tho small-slSed chick feed can be
eliminated. In addition to the above
feeds the chickens growth can b
FASTENED II they are given yst,ur min.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
esvin Feeding Any Time After
Youngsters Arc s. to e
! Heurs Old. &
BAKED JoHMMYcake IS COOP
- ths sore~s II vssas Fsvvss ~
olviaO 0eead osnuhe and 0ejood
0ats Mixture Five T1Wsoo
oo)ly-Aleo olvo aoi10I

eve tie young chicks q geod start
IN life By feeding clsefully prepared.
noorishins food Feeding should begin
any time after they are thirty-stx to
fotly-eight hours Old. whether thsy are
witt the hen OF In q broodof, and for
the nrst month or two they may b
pyDQ food q often - I'VE times q day.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
HoW'e ThiD1

~ aDbe ooo 3unAsol Doo1asO Reward
epe ~ eaoo q Catassh that cannot b
eueoA ~ Hairs CatasyA 0o65c3De.
Ualro CataySA Medicine he's beea taken
- 0otosyA 0n3oeoeo ~ tAe Da0e thirty
0vo yoosa, ao1 ~ boee0e k0oWn - ~
neoe Sollah1o ro0eAy ees CatassA. 8A1ro
CaeayyA l6111c1Ao aets thru tho 03oo4 %
IT, leUcouo psfAoea. e1pealiAG th>/peo.
80 fseo ~ 1(ee1 asd hsahag ~ d.
oaso1 Deetjoa0.
Afeee 30 haye 49, aere Satasse
Great 0Mpeevoenene NK zoor ee0oSS
- g - ceA es"AN essa''h' s"s
&: g S71a''5b g &c.. :. g. Z: 1~ Oh"
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
0oooRtAeol - ~ 0Sscs

n = Ssss1 Sysss & the lal90
=. NJ: ss1e:t k!;I; ss ,i:,l =! ! 5s3S g., = -
e: f' ;,''s 8 :. 4:s:l & e: e: s:
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

''''''' I E2E9 E22SEs''&& &6Sff3s Sf pA.om ....,.. ~
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
Ds0astosae e ~ lassssse
D. q taeA o0ss q Dsayse. csssrs1s

baaseA -. is4b
Il. ~; S =: 49, +: ~. ~ ~ Il. + isss: E;ss.
eeel 0foe.zle. ffe1c1 O. . 6e ~
Esse' ~ 'sxk e'sS;. .s' = y = ~
90 @ r: : -: g.: :; |: ! '7'dee d:e.;. :.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
PRICES FROM SALES
IN MARKET REPORTS
Predictions As to Probable Fu-
ture Figures Not Given.
Not Possible to Give Quotations on
Car Lots Because No Basis to As
certain Price-Most Interest
in Jobbing Trade.

The prices quoted in market reports,
supplied by bureau of markets, Unit
ed States department OF agriculture.
represent actual sales, not prices asked
or quotations given, or predictions as
to probable future prices. Hence 1t
may be that on rising market the
prices quoted may seem low when the
reports are received, and vice versa,
on a declining market the prices may
be high by the time the reports are
received.
Quotations usually represent the
condition of the respective markets up
to approximately 0 a. m.. local time.
but reports are not issued until about
noon. Consequently 1t Is impossible
to include fluctuations which may oc-
cur between these hours, in the mar
ket reports.
In many important markets 1t would
be impossible to get car lot quota
tiOns because very few or no cars are
sold intact by the original car lot re-
ceiver In that market to the local job
bers, hence there would be no basis
for actual sales upon which to report
car lot price. In most important
markets. however, there is n fairly de-
fined jobbing trade which buys at the
prevailing jObbing price for the day.
Returns to grower or shipper who
may have consigned shipment to
commission merchant are usually made
on n basis of the jobbing price re-
ceived from which, of course. freight,
commission, and other expenses are
subtracted. Hence shippers of con-
signed products are usually more In
terested in the jobbing prices prevail
ing In given market than in car lot
prices quotations.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
TO AID RASPBERRY GROWERS
Specialists to Make Thorough lnvestl-
cation of Diseases in Middle
West Region.

Raspberry growers. particularly in
the lake region of the middle West,
have encountered difficulties resulting
from diseases not thoroughly Under
stood that have seemed to threaten
the existence Of the industry, unless
effective methods of control could be
worked out. The United States de-
partment of agriculture has been in
vestigaiing the situation for some time
past and is about to begin more inten-
sive studies. Specialists will spend
practically the entire season In the
field, thoroughly investigating the dis
ease to determine the causes and
habits of growtlSand to devise control
measures by spraying and otherwise.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
RRoE AkaE1er 8. AcR1ezeF-

skin draw map of any part of the
far West lie learned the trick from
the Indians.
Waniyetu yawapi wowapi-that Is
American Indianese, the Sioux dialect.
1t means "winter count writing"-the
Indian method of keeping calendar.
The OGlala Sioux (Dakota) Indians
exploited art calendars" before our
present New Year productions were
In existence. They represented each
year by a photograph. or picture, la
beled with n descriptive motto. The
picture and name We're generally sug-
gcsted by some important winter
event. whence the name winter count
writing"
These Photographs drawn on buf-
fal0 skins, were kept in serial order.
the keeper trusting his memory to
recall the details of the events sug-
gesicd by the pictures so identifying
the various years. In other words,
each year had name instead of n
mere number, and In the official cal
endar this name was illustrated by n
picture. A Dakota born In 1858 would
say that his birth occurred In "the
year of the deep snow" or, II in
1889, 'in the year of the moons
eclipse
The American Museum of Natural
History is fortunate in having been
able to obtain one OF these chron-
icles complete and parts of two 9th
erS
II is interesting to follow these old
Indian records; to trace the history
of the Dakota by his own account of
hunting parties. tribal wars and mas
sacres, the coming of the white men,
dealings with traders, occasional out
breaks, gradual submission to the
stronger power of the white mans
government and civilization, and the
development of the Indians relations
with the United States, with his con
scquent interest in United States poll
tics. The names of some of the years
are for MS merely amusing; others are
very significant. A few chosen Mt ran
dom will give fair idea of the old
Sioux calendar:
lIT9-s0-SmallpoX used them up
winter.
17oI-02-Saw white woman win
ter.
1T9T-Beaver small come winter
1T9g-First firearms to issue winter.
1909 IIorscfoot iron they say
brought home winter (This commem-
ornteS the first horseshoe seen by the
Indinns. 1t was ON Il stolen horse)
1S21-22-Star passed 10y with loud
noise winter.
1S3O-Wood house first made win
ter.
1sli-Drunk fight Kill winter.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
EXPLAINING THAT 80 CENTS
Champ Clark Wanted to Know About
1t, and the Clerk Gave Him
the Information.

Champ Clark likes shirts that have
n small red stripe. Not long ago he
went into the shop of II Washington
habcrdasher to buy II dress shirt. Sc
lectlng one, lie gave the clerk SO
bill, nad while waiting for his change
wandered around looking ut the shirts
displayed. But let the former speaker
tell us about 1t, says The Nations
Business.
81 found fine shirt with small red
stripes and / like to wear that kind.
During the war you could not get n
shirt with red stripes which would
not fade. said to the clerk:
"'What is the price of that shirtT
"'Three dollars
"'Give me that and take 1t out of
the ten
when he came back with the
change he did not have enough and l
called his attention TO 1t.
lyon are gouging me. What is that
extra thirty cents for::'
THAT replied the clerk. lis the
sales tax that you d fools enacted
up there in congress
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
STORAGE OF FOOD PRODUCTS
Cellar of House Should Hold Winters
Supply OF Various Kinds of Fruit
and Vegetables.

Farm buildings usually offer ample
space for the storage OF food products
raised on the farm. The cellar of the
house should hold u winters supply
of potatoes, beets, carrots, onions, and
canned fruits and vegetables. as well
as such articles as barrel of salt
pork, keg of kraut, and jar of eggs in
water glass. The thrifty farmer faces
the winter season with n well-stocked
cellar and with a store of dried fruits
and vegetables and possibly some jars
of apple butter in his attic.
Specially constructed root cellars. or
"caves," may be found on some farms.
Potatoes and other vegetables are
sometimes carried over the winter In
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
AID FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
Connecticut Boys Given Purebred
HoIstein Calves for Fine Work in
Behalf of Bureau.

Boy and girl club members secured
more tlian half the farm bureau mem
berships in drive made in Fairfield
county. Connecticut.
The quota for the town of Fairfield
was - members. Raymond Banks, "A
member of the boys and girls club in
that town, secured 100 members.
In North Fairfield, whose quota was
IL Leon Ryvolt, another club boy, OBJ
tanned 80 memberships.
Because of the fine work which they
did in behalf of the farm bureau, each
boy was given purebred Hereford
culf-and thus became the envy of all
the other boy and girl club members
IN Fairfield county,
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
JUST MADE HIM HOMESICK
Cookery Book Brought Fond Reeoilec-
tions to coiored Dorghboy
Serving in France.

II was very black. says the Satur-
day Evening Post. and In his khaki he
looked like coffee and chocolate ice
cream. After eating Il hearty meal In
the American Red Cross cantecn he
sat down with II book near the coun-
ter. The kind-hearted worker looked
over once or twice in his direction and
was surprised to see big tears rolling
down his cheeks.
"Why. this will never do" she said
kindly. rs there anything I can do
to help you? I'll he glad to, If I can"
He dug his knucklcs into his eyes
and replied:
81 sholy am ashamed TO make n
baby outen myself. mn'am. This yer
book done make me so mighty home
sick"
She picked up the book he had been
reading. 1t was the canteen cook
book. and 1t was opened nt the sec
tion on "IIow to Fry Chicken"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
ADVICE TO FARM
BOYS AND GIRLS
Club Work Is Important Because
1t Has Such Large Posi-
bilities, Says Secretary.
LEARN TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Department Of Agriculture and 9th
ers Endeavoring to Make Farms
Of Country More Profitable
and Home Life Pleasant.
tBy E. t. MEREDITH. Secretary of
AgriSulture)

tBy E. t. MEREDITH. Secretary OF
AgriSulture)
l want to say just few words to
the farm boys and girls, and the older
people need not bother to read 1t at all.
Now. you and know that the boys
and girls club work represents one of
the most important lines of agrlcul-
tural activity in the United States
today. l believe it is important, be-
cause It has such large possibilities.
We men and women who are trying to
improve farming and farm life will
be out Of the game when you boys
and girls are just reaching the prime
of life. You have the advantage of
us. because you are learning the prin-
ciples Of good agriculture and home
making while you are still young
enough to learn to the best advantage
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
KEEP OFF HARMFUL RABBITS
Trunks Painted With Mixture of Coal
Tar and creosote OIL Will Dis
courage Rodents.

Where rabbits are likely to gnaw
young fruit trees, paint the trunks
with a mixture Of coal tar and creo-
sote oil. Use twO-thirds to three
fo,'-ths heavy coal tar and balance of
creosote oil. or enough to thin II to
the consistency Of thick paint. These
materials can be bought at paint
stores. A paint brush with stiff bris-
ties which are pretty well worn down
Is best to apply the tar. 1t is said
that rabbits will not gnaw trees which
have been painted with this mixture.
It is the best paint to use on pruning
cuts or wonnd-
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
Accomplishing Much Good.

Even as boys and girls you are ac-
complishing more good than can be
measured. The good that you will be
able to do will increase as you grow
older and, when you become full-grow
men and women, You can supply for
the agricultural forces of this nation
leadership such as the world has
never known before.
l congratulate The boys and girls
club members. And l would like to
ask II favor of the boys and girls who
are not members OF the clubs. We are
trying-the United States department
of agriculture, the state agricultural
colleges, and great many other peO-
ple-tO make the farms of this coun-
try more profitable and home life on
the farm more pleasant. / wish the
rest OF you boys and girls would join
with those who are already members
of the clubs and help us in accomplish
Ing this great service for our common
country. 1t is patriotic thing to do
and 1t Is service that cannot be
rendered by anybody except you boys
and girls.
Biggest Year in History.
The year 1920 should be the biggest
year In the history of boys and girls
club work, and / am confident that 1t
will be. The country is facing n diff
cult situation, because so many men
have left the farms TO work in the
city. The good work that the club
boys and girls can do will help to over
come that handicap, and the club boys
and girls will do that kind of work
this year. 1t may hearten you to
know that many of us here In the de-
partment of agriculture look upon the
boys and girls clubs much as Caesar
must have looked upon the Tenth Le-
gion or Napoleon upon the Old Guard.
The other forces may fail, but we
know that we can rely on you.
might not he willing TO see you un-
dertake such serious service il did
not know that, while yOu work hard.
you play joyously together. | am sure
that the boys and girls in the clubs
have better times than the boys and
girls who are not In the clubs, and that
is an additional compensation to you
for the hard work you do in the club
work.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
UNITED TO DANISH GLOOM

init to our compartment only those
with cheerful faces
"Smile,
ave have two placards, one for each
window of the compartment. ON
these the traveller reads;
only those who are cheerful traI-
cl In This compartment. If you ear
nnt smile you viii be ont of place
I'll has been very effective. Glum
faces appear. rend the notice and,
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09

Compound so tried it. Now feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter"
VICTORIA KoPPL, q Oak Ridge Ave-,
Summit, N. ].
II you have warning symptoms such
as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache. dread of i'm
ep ears, ppalpitation % Of she 'ps Seaqs, sparks rs
before the eyes. irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude, and dizziness, get bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it will help you as it
did Mrs Koppl.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-09
EARA AYD E4S4
TOOLS

ian Islands, and Africa were all tapa-
making countries. The Maoris of New
Zealand, too. knew the art. But with
them it was only briefly cultivated,
due to the scarcity of trees producing
the sort of bark needed and the Sc
verer climate which soon led to the
use of the strong native flax for the
manufacture of cloth.
Within the last century tapa has be-
come rarity in practically all the
regions where 1t was once so abun-
dant. But thanks to the efforts of
few Interested people, excellent collec-
tiOns of bark-cloth have been brought
together. The collections at the Amer
lean Museum include in addition TO
examples of tapa from all the regions
mentioned, examples of the implements
used by various peoples in the man
ufacture of the cloth.
The implements include shells for
cutting the bark, peellng it from the
stems and scraping 1t; the wooden
slabs on which the bark was laid for
beating; and nHllets, square or round
according to the locality in which they
were used. These mallets are carved
into grooves. squares or other pat
terms of various sizes according to
the degree of coarscness or fneness
desired for the finished piece of tapa.
The African beaters are made of
pieces OF tusk fastened to bamboo
handles and wrapped about with rat
tan. Hawaiian ruling pens. for max
ing lined designs on the tapa, and
stamped bamboo stencils sometimes in
the form Of half-cylinder testify to
the progress which the Hawailans had
made In the technique of tapa dec
Grafton. They seem, also, to have
led In variety and beauty of design.
As to the cloth itself. the finer va
rieties resemble fine cotton in soft
ness. are frail and easily torn. and very
cool. In Samoa and the Tonga Islands
the cloth was glazed with sort OF
varnish which rendered it rain-proof.
In connection with the American
Museum of Natural History, 1t should
be noted that this institution and
the American people owe much to the
late Prof. Albert S. Bickmore, of in
ternational reputation, who was for
many years the leading spirit of the
museum.
Another Cloth" Gone.
With the extinction of the American
bison or buffalo another savage Cloth"
has dlsappeared-to he found only In
museums. The buffalo was clothing
and shelter as well as food TO the
American Indian. He wore the "buf-
falo robe" and made his tepecs of the
skin and kept his records on H. The
American West followed the Indians
example so far as TO use the skin for
"cloih." Men OF 60 will remember that
In their youth the buffalo robe" was
almost as much part of the family
sleigh and the cutter MS the bells on
the harness. In these days buffalo
skin coats were the winter wear of
outdoor men all over the country.
james Bridger one of the giants Of
the early days of the American fur
trade the discovcrer of Salt Lake
about 1925 and the builder Of Fort
Bridgcr on the Oregon trail In Wyo-
ming. was born cartngrppher II
is said he could take u haired stick
from the campfire and ON II buffalo