davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-21

Justice COOPERATION Economy Ene,gy-Se,vice
James McCreery & Co.
ON MONDAY
Annual August Sale
McCreery Quality Linens
Prices Reduced 2Oq6 to 800
Housekeeping Linens to the front! The nearness of
Closets
No better time to do it than during the August Sale
while prices are so low and values SO obvious.
All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths
regularly CTS to 1880, each 500, CTS and 500
All Linen Scotch Damask Table Cloths; heavy quality
2x2 yds. each e.75 SIS and 1880
regularly CTS to 400
1A1s regularly 1918 to- 1853 SO 'o0o and 100
21s yds regularly 1880 ssee to 1879 3seo 1850 and 1850
All Linen Scotch Damask Table Napkins, heavy quality.
regularly $50 to 1850
Dinner size dozen 1880 1900 and 1850
regularly Is so to $3.50
Heavyweight Cotton Table Damask; 60 inches wide
All Linen Hemsttched Damask Table Cloths; heavy
weight, 60x60 inches. regularly 1000, each $50
Irish Union Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases hemsttched
Sheets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pair 1850 and 1850
regularly 500 and 1850
Gases regularly s75 and 500, pair 2so and szs
regularly $50 to 600
Hemstched Huck Towels dozen 3.75 $50 and 600
regularly 500 to 75O
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed. .4.5O, 600 and $50
regularly 600 to 1000
All Line Scotch Crash Toweling, beached very absorb
emit; suitable for dish roller toweing
regularly 55c, yard 35c
Madeira Hand Scalloped and Hand Embroidered Linens
Luncheon Sets Is pieces. ..... set $50 and 1880
regularly 200 and 1850
Afternoon Tea Napkins, effects. ............
regularly 1880 and 1850, dozen S.75 and 1900
Guest Towels each 2.25 and 800
regularly 1925 and 4.5O
Bread Tray Covers. each 35c and Csc
regularly Coo and 90c
Lingerie Pillow Covers. ........ each 200 and 800
regularly 800 and 400
Center Pieces .......... regularly 400, each 2.75
(Second Floor)
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
.A2EZ%[RX[EN'SIl1Bzl 2 \ [R||IX'!5[[E| v SIX [Il||

Black Fox had not thought of that.
He had always got everything for
nothing so far and this WAS II new
idea, but he saw at once that this
time he would have to pay. so he
asked her what she wanted.
As you have no gold to give" said
the witch, II will be easy with you
and ask only for stone. but it must
he taken from the bottom of the pool
that is In the middle of the forest and
from no other place"
Black Fox almost inuched Mt this.
1t sounded so easy. He promised at
once TO begin the next night. bringing
stone from the forest pool
on he ran to the pool, and then he
thought for the first time that this
was no eaSy task for him to dive each
night to the bottom and bring up n
stone
How Is she TO know. wonder,
where the stone comes from?" thought
sly Black Fox. Il am not going to
risk my life every night getting n
stone from that deep pool when there
are plenty of stones right here on the
ground"
The next night. as he was on his
way to the witch's cave R1nr'; FOX
picked up stone from the ground
and took It along
Here Is the sion" from the bottom
of the pool, wise Witch" snid Black
Fox. "and now ] beg of you be quick
and give me the powe- crave
The old witch looked AT the stone.
and she knew at one Bluck Fox had
tried to deceive her. but said not n
word. Instead she went to the boil
ing kettle and gave him some of the
fluid in cup. Drink :" she said. and
had BIncE Fox noticed the look in her
eyes lie would have dropped the cup
ard run.
Eut he didn't. So he drank 1t and
asked: "Whnt shall l do next. wise
Witch?"
wiser than you think" muttered
the witch under her breath bur she
told Black Fox all that he had TO do
was to wish three times when he
wanted to change into turkey. and it
would be granted.
But remember, this will only last
for tonight. Tomorrow you must BRING
me another stone from the bottom Of
the forest pool and from TO other
place
Black Fox promised. and OF he
trotted. laughing to himself that the
old witch did not know the difference,
and II would be easy to bring the
stone each night.
tCopyrght)
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

r ASA night | am sect round try
l. f"egure out wot gonna say for
dn paper Preety soon da bell ees
ua.a reeng on front door and leetle
giri came vceslt my place. She only
i.u,Irn seek. eight. nine. dozen year
old npf so preety like new balnbino.
She aska me "Ees Peannt PietrO
leevn d.es placer" ! say jusa for
be nice and keeda her leetle bit. "Oh.
somntim.. he leeva here when ees
seeck and no got TO work" She say
two. tree week ago her leetle pup
duggie losa hees way and no come
home. She say some people tella her
Pietro findn leetle dog and TAXA cen
for geeva heega feed.
You know dat pup and me wot
find ees greata friens before da leetle
girl show up. But when he heara her
voice he almost breaka hees neck for
laava da place. He act so glad lIka
iuSa heen elected. Eef I speaka to
heem he no pay noteece yer mooch
But when she speaka weeth heem he
almost breaka hees tail weeth too
mooch wag. He ees great dog ALA
right for lika da girls.
And when da leetle girl 90 home
dat pup ees 20 too. She say she cry
Tonga time before tinda my place, but
now she ees no cry any more.
"Gooda bye, George" I say to dat
pur when Ieava da house.
"Oh, Meester Pietro." da leetle girl
say. "hees name ees no George-he
ees Fritz"
Righta queeck ! am mad because
mn!,a frien wecth dog whosn German
name decida neXa time finda cnt
or maka dog show da ceetzen papers.
WOt you tink?
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At { hiciiru,

attlc-Iircf steers. bette
z5c higher; top steers. $lT.UU, av.rn,.ir'
ii1o pounds. top yearlings. SIs
pu.k ps prtt steers. all weights. Si3.nOT
io'oo' cahh"rs. cutters and bIIIs
strSdy veal calves, 7jcMsI.OO hi.yh,.r.
pulk. sl2.5Op 1915: stocks and Ca"de -
ep-tneven lambs. 25u5O ,duh-
,alnbs. Sl6.iO. other Itahn lanths V'i!", IL,
- - i1;oD, Top native lambs $500; bun
! lpon 100; very good Oregon ynth.
NH hin $50 choice Idaho ewes. Ss.O,
i.ehlhS ihmbs Sl3.iO. very rood T,.,.i.
ing wethers. S7.26 H''' ''r"-
H"E,1M MARKET getiv". 25a S5c hi.sho,..
byi, tVp, h,I si''2'; bulk light and iisht
n",.h"tS $l5.aOHlGl5. bull, a5
p"uhd6 and over. Sl3T5NI5,;0. NJ,
is'uy sIg n.y., 20 strong bulk, desirable kinis
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
STABLE FLIES BREED
IN ANY DIRTY PLACE
Certain Farm Practices Favor
Development of Pest.
Custom Of Permitting Manure to Ac-
cumu'ate Just Outside Of Door
Makes Very Attractive
Place for Insects.

tfrtnin agricultural practices favor
greatly the development of the stable
ny according to specialists of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture. Tie fly breesls most commnuIv
In straw and hOrs,. manure or In a
mixture of the two. The custom NJ
allowing the manure from tho b,rso
stable to accumulate just outside the
S'an'e doors ihSures the presence of
sthpl" hleS at all TINES when climatic
conditions are suitable for breeding
Allowing harnyardS, especially around
ha'rie%. TO become knee deem In
manure is also favorable to the pro-
duction Of flies.
IN the grain belt II is the prac,ice
OF Farmers to thrash the grain In tbc
neihs ny means Of self-stnckinp thrash
ing machines. The individual STACKS
cover much ground and the straw Is
loosely piled. In many cases for ron.
Venience several stacks are formed +,
various parts Of the field. When
'hrashinc Is followed by heavy SIM.
mer and fall rains this loos.,v ,i,oa
N,r"" Is certain to form "A breeding
p'ace for great numbers Of flies,
Ihe Insect occasionally mov hrooa
IN broken-np masses of hay or d.od
srasS' especially when these are per.
hen'eh with liquids from manure. nnd
,"r' huskS In feeding pens have been
fnnhh t" harhor the niaggois. Manure
"'es commonly found near horse
s,"","s ar" particularly attractive to
me hies In spring for laylnr eggs.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
FOX AND THE WITCH

d LACK FON had often heard that
~ there We're witches and fairies
living somewhere in the forest, but
hc had never seen one and did not
bother even to wonder where they had
their home until one day he thought
of something which would need the
help of witch
So one night he began to hunt and
found the cave where an old witch and
her black cat lived. They We're dane
ing about big kettle of something
boiling over IL tire outside the cave and
for second Black Fox thought OF
running away.
But Instead, he hid behind rock
and watched the strange pair. He
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

pot and take out II cupful OF something
and give it to the black cat to drink,
which charged the cat Into fox just
Ike himself.
".th, this is Just the place | am
ipokin@ for" said Elack Fox. running
IN to the witch. who was so startled
bled Into the pot.
Madam. | want your help" said
Binck Fox. 81 want % have the power
to change myself INTO a turkey when
ever like and the power TO change
back again also"
"What will you give me If | do
thisT asked the greedy old creature.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
STORAGE DISEASES OF 0NIa
Control by Practice Of Sanitary Med
ures and Sorting Out Of All D.
fective Bglbs.

In general storage diseases
onions are to he controlled by D
prhctic" Of sanitary measures .
sorting out of diseased bulbs at h
vest, protection from rain after h'
vest, thorough curing. and storage
II dry. well-ventilated warehouse at !
degrees F.-United States Departmf
Of Agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
PROFITABLE PERIODS OF HH
Greater Egg Production Is in Fin
Second and Third Years, DE-
pending on Breed.

The hens greatcst egg producins N
riodS are the first. second and lhl'I
years. depending upon the breed ir|
heavier breeds, such as Plymod'|
Rocks, may be profitably kept for l''|
yenrs: the lighter breeds. such as "l
horns. three years.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

meats. Fowls, steak, such meats ne
are ieah, VIII give strength without
TOO much fatty tissue. Oysters are n
good choice. they have so little fat
Clear soups. ms you can see. produce
much less fat than cream soups. A
breakfast Of few slices Of toast with
butter and one cup of coffee wifi
three Jumps of sugar and cream bo,
more fat In 1t than n full meal OF re-
ducing foods. Yet one fat woman tol,
me she continued to gain. though th,
was all she eve ate for Erenkfnst
,Ccpyriyht)
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
zyyoGEMERAL
5EARMtlN0TES
Plan silage crops now.

Plan silage crops now.
Lead arsenate is the best spray "
insect pests.
A decrease in the acres plali'eu
potatoes and beans Is indicated
Cut worms mny be kept In che'.
feeding poisoned bran or clover y,
ter in the garden late In tue NV
noon.
The wild .r.cumber vine Is one '" ~.
most rapid growing annual ''he' ,s<
may be used for trellis or
mp unsightiy places.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes
WHAT CALORIES ARE

A have often said before II
n isn't how much you cat, to re-
duce and increase flesh. but what sort
of foods you eat. Certain foods con
tain much more fat building power
than others. And the measure of such
nourishment is the calOrie.
If you want to reduce or increase
your weight. or If you want No keep
your weight at certain point. you
must find the number Of calories of
food which you should eat each day.
To do this-weigh yourself accurately
first. Find out what you should weigh.
for your height and age. and multiply
what you should weigh by 16. This
figure Is the number Of calorIes OF
food that you should eat to remain at
that one weight. If You are over
weight. eat less than this amount: If
YOU are underweight. eat more.
Here Is the calorIc value Of some of
our common foods: r,,.,,o,
One slice of bread. ............... 70
One plate thick or cream soup. 100
One potato. boiled or baked. 80
One teacuD clear soup. ........ 90
TX ounces lean meat. .......... 10
y ounce fat meat. ................2 200
One egg 75
One glass milk. $50
One oyster ................... 8
One apple Observation-Disclosures. 10
one banana 100
One heaping teaspoon sugar. ....... 30
One tablespoonful ice cream. :. 1875
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
thinRED t.ruins

=, 'hicaGn-W Wheat-No. . h,rd t,s,.
no, ! northern spring. SOS. '''' '-''''
corn-No. " rnixpd 81 Gon,c,
yellow, .5iul.62b i'"i' No. z
ohts-No. Whit. SI,OsDIo,n. 4.
white. Sl.0jnI.D5. i'o' n No
Ry.-Np. 2. ts.2i4
l,ariey-sl.25uI,3
ry r'ntn,hy Sod 00J4i2OD
oyer Seed s25Dt 5000
nrd tl8.7y.
Rbs-tiG25yl7..s
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
()fAgiIn!((nAJiiii
: STRICKLAND WGILLI[AN ,
CCopyrighD
A CCHFE SSlON

! do not dress well as some.
Before the public. or TO hum.
My loved ones call me with "A sob,
a name that sounds to me like 'slob.''
1t is not that | am avcrse
To looking very much less worse.
Ii is not that | like to be
The shabby hick folks know as me.
No, it is merely that in youth
| had such scanty duds. in truth,
That when guests came l up and hid
This is no Jest! | surely did
Full oft my trousers do not GRIND
Had scarce a trace of bosom In.
Such things are not source of Joy
To any half way modest boy.
wore this sort of uniform
Through summers sun and rain and
storm
Until was too old to learn
To look 10 look | yearn.
But 'e grown reconciled unto
The way | have to look and do.
Though l don't dress as well as some
Either in public to hum
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

Probably no movie" actress has
been able to command more favorable
consideration from those who regular
~ visit the picture houses than has
charming Edith Storey. Her black
hair and raven black eyes add to her
strong face. which she uses most effec-
lively in the portrayal Of the "heavy"
parts which she so frequently plays.
She is of medium build and is regard
cd as pretty.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
Green Suitrh lIor,chi,Ir.
METAL. MARKETS.

c"l"rad" settlement prices.
Bar silver. y3+,c.
Copper pound. i3H gl9c.
Lead. $50.
Spc!t''r. S..3O.
Tungsten. per unit. sG.50ul5.UO
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
.SL.OOm5OO

Apples Colo. buN..........S $1,000 5 90
tIutHIOuprs, standard. Crts. 100 U $50
CantaiUupcs. pony crates. ..,, 800 u I.0I
straw wburTies. hUiue. pts. CTt. i.DU q O.O1
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

Cow peas are closely inspected
the warehouse MS to variety. sou,a,.
md freedom from dirt and trash \
farmers learned that graded pca, \
unnd premium prices.
The marketing OF potatoes ia NJ.
In the field. roor potatoes are ~
ont "n the farm and the good po,,,
hauled to town under n GOVERN,
cloth or sacks. The potatoes are
over the grader at the warehouse
arated into standard grades n
sacked in new 100-pound bags.
ii'nird or stock cars are used to q
The potatoes and the sacks STACKED
end In rows ranging the length Of
car. Each car holds from 400 To \
bushels. The first. second and All
layers are loaded so as To permit n
freest ventilation.
Poultry is carefully classified n
shipped in regular express ears n,I
for the purpose. The minimum \,
is 5000 pounds and the maximum ID,
10000 pounds. The poultry Is sold 4
cash nj the londing station.
\ certain day is set apart for 4
shipment of eggs. Nothing but "a
died eggs are accepted. which /
caused the farmers to use better mst
DDS of gathering, storing and carpa
the eggs Ia town. The eggs q
+. shipped In new cases with 81 pOg,
or heavier, new filters and flats. Il
packed 81 rs to ill the slack in a
cast.
Great stress is laid upon the imp
tnnCc Of keeping accurate records
each transaction. In keeping acYus
tn" following features are emphasize
Brcyity: To save the time Of d
market agent.
simplicity: For the benefit Of 3
farmers whose produce is handled
Completeness: To protect the as
citation as n body.
Pleased With Results
The associated farmers are imrnes
ly pleased with their accomplishing
II has meant more money to them, q
because of the quality of their Fl
ucts secured through proper gradi
packing and shipping. the buyers b
every confidence in the farmers, a 0
cssary fnctor in any TRANSACTION
I tween seller aud purchaser.
Detailed Information regarding
methods pursued by Mississippi 4.
ers are given in Bulletin No. Ii oil
extension division of the Mississ
Agricultural and Mechanical collegs
may be had upon request from
county agents in the field, the Ms
sippi Agricultural and Mechanical
ieSe. or the United States departn'
= of agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

Creamery, first grade. .,... 81
Creamery, second grade .....tS UoO
Process Ibuttcr ...........-. ~
Packing stock ............-36 g"S
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

tPr.pared by the United States Depart
uient OF Agriculture.b
"If our cooperative marketing sys-
TEN were discontinued. II would he II
calamity TO the farmers of this conn
try" was the recent statement Of "A
Mississippi farmer-thls. In stntc
where only few years ago no cooper
ative marketing system of any prac-
tical valuc existed.
But once the advantages Of market
ing surplus produce comparatively had
been successfully demonstrated coop
eratlvc organizations spranG up every
where throughout the state almost
overnight.
True, many of them We're formed
hastily and the farmers soon learned
that the success of II cooperative en-
tcrpriSe depended upon something
more than the mere willingness Of Bil'
Smith and John Erown to pool their
produce. Efficient business methods
had to be devised. and problems pc
crllinr TO each particular community
needed to be solved, But with firm
belief in the somndnesS of the coop
erative principle. these obstacles dis
solved before the whole hearted efforts
excrtcd by the members working to-
gether. To the county agents Of Mis-
sisSippi IS due the credit of initiating
and developing this work
with the thought that other farmers
may find them of value. som" of the
methods pursued are her" given.
Grading Better Than Marking.
In shipping hogs it was found that
the grading method. was better than
marking as to ownership. Well-tiu-
ished barrOws and open gifts are
graded according to weight. and pack
or Sows are graded according to size.
quality and finish. Hogs of any class
that are poor and emacinted are classi-
fed as skins" Special methods OF
bedding and loading have also been
devised. Similar methods are ap-
piled to cattle and sheep.
For marketing miscellaneous prod
ucts the commodities that the farm
ers have in small quantities are as.
scmbled In rented warehouse or va
cant store located at a point conven-
lent to the railroad.
Corn is sheled before shipping. II
possible. as shelled corn can be graded
with greater accuracy it can he stored
lf the market is low, and /, can he
hauled to town when roads are good
and at a convenient time. The corn
Is put up in good. overweight 2h
hushel bags.
Ear corn is loaded direct from the
farmers wagons into the car A
weigher examines the corn ut tha
scales for color. quality and maturity
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16

And SO on. have picked out
few of the commoner foods included
in the daily diet. From these you can
see that II you eat less than half your
usual amount of ment. II It is fat
meat you still are getting almost three
times as much fattenIng nourishment
as though It were lem meat.
No woman who wants TO reduce
should touch bacon. pork. ham, or such
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
i'.EgS.
Ilutter.

Eggs. strictly rrcsh- case
count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SlO.5O q lo.Is
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
ituttrr Fat.
lrIilt.

Direct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a
Stalloh -..,.............. ......to "
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
What the Sphinx Says.

The Amazon has 1000 species of
fish.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
HAY AND GRAIN.

4. Denver.
Corn. No 3 yellow w...........s $50
Corn. No. ; mixed .............. 3.2J
oats. per Cwt................. 3.6J
barley. per cwt ................. 800
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
HIDES AND pI.I.TS.
Denver Price List.
Dry Flint Hides.

'TnITu'u MP WHu IlII, No. 2...-... II
fait cured hides. &c per 10. les.
than cured.
Green hides, +c per ID. less than
cured.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-16
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
DENVER NAitkEI>.
T.,ffl,.

.,, x,,,,r,n.r T-nIon Nv Service.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
WADE DISCOVERY TOO LATE
os;ectIsss Srs~fsags nee , Do r.--
Little Csee After pc t.sa
1eas.fst r.

While 't,l s.f,l g.. OBJ. f-... $500
fasss rt-s '...H.. ... .Hs.rs.r. .a.
ITs'H'y nr" ..-. .s.... f.s fgf fI.i
h' sac f'.'.f... ... .H. other e =
greatly .Hfsfs.f.f
I .urPr.s r.H i.1s aH exciting
'ms '- d. - ..a r.al
EYE. I must szy ! har, had uf
shore - IT, asr.-a rl, tr.fh
Discovered o. gr.f ualy .EaaGr
o. #f- I .nrl.u..f
q .hault .Y - 90. detective o.
piled aH,'vo,u Son aaI m,. ne most
complete as" ~ fraud ever saas IVES
woman young and pretty sHu.r
have been rrHly 20 swear ,hs Uas a.
angel H1t she hB. temper lIAr =
sh.rlu md. and Is e, cunning O., a s.f.
pent~
Hoe d.i you discover her ira, char.
Bc'cfY
Il married her '-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Moreover % urs IHr.r ra .n1ssi
.r r-h '0 Hr'r.H.sl '.s poverty fsr Tho
s.tr - i"T. g. proceed ti.. fg PRO-
...s.r. On fHr is.f,ss
IH' 'h" t.r,ss sHs surr,-i ~ hsr
Experiences ~ the sr,.#fHvss - men
end doubted ihs sfre,rity q bIs a1.c.
'Iua
-Arc JON m-v.- shr As&.t him
s'erbly. shat e q. MT newly ts-ause
- my motley that yug want 60 marry
me-
~o' 0ogrs. not rsp'I~d 'he shah
hg suffer f-rHkiv Z au sur aus 90
marry T.u t.raHsr I 'aysnt fhs hart
q. .si 1au become 90 a'I ua.I msrvjy
'"HHss 500 haH.a 'a auu heir = nib
HHr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
40 chIIr zoe

I-sHr meant eel bot somehow 10
ars alnsvs TH''Irs h., foot fr
~ dance o. vas pr,-~~gf"i 20 =
rHgr- lady Who's prai-sr'Iur- wcre
Hryth.rs hu' Haasar \ HzHuf 10
askei her fur tHH0r She replied
v.'h Re- .Nscrn~oin', cir
I am or'y ~ frr 80 fsas'cp
ami cannot p|olsr uys.,' snr that
heoaus" I'm afraid my people s.ll be
leaving h,fors % comes -
llinsuu thought D.. ,ss a chance Tor
a compliment and ods
~nh bow empty the r,rm all secn
when YOU have lcst IL .tlsburgh
Ctrualclr Telegraph