davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
@nnOarstc Der stein5eit.

Bel neiteren Nltsgrobitneeu in oen
uoraeI6i6tliden Yueblo +. SSnoianer-
<inen Su G5tec, Stem Merifo, unter
oen 4uIpiSien oes Imerifonilhen
M1lieumS fir NotltrgeIdi1te, bat
man inter anoeren intereiionten
lle6erbleibieIn elmer beridoaenen
decentralization Qualification aud
oos perIteinerte SfeIett zines 20iGb-
riger Mdo6ens 5lt Gage gef0roert,
= elmer oer bemerfensperteiten Bis
bergen Sunoe iol6er Nrt.
Ser &0rper befunoet aid i'm fol-
fiGen 3uitanoe gln5ei6en furttborer
@erIebungen, neI6e obne 3meifeI
Cen SOB trot Ser iorgfGltigiten 8e-
barOlung ber6eifiibrten, sic inter
Sen ltmit6noen nod moglid mar.
SugIei6 gibt er cine 5iemIi6 oeut.
liGe 8orItellttug bon ser 9irurgi-
i6en SiIfSor6eit i'm Stein5eitalter
iener 8uebGos.
Carl $. Morris, tpeIder sic Be.
trefferoen <Sgrobungen leitet, er.
flGrt, ooB man oas SfeIett olif Dem
&iifen Iiegeno bnrfono. Die Iiilfe
Siifte pies mebrere i6limme Bride
ollf, uno Elm Stiif bar boQig ber-
misgeriIien. AuBeroem 8eigte Ser
linfe 8or0erorm 3nei Bride uto
mar ooGItdn0tg perrenft. Minoeitens
feds Acknowledgement pabr-
ideinIid o6er oft ODER neltn = unt-
aoben Sen gebrodenen 9(rm allein.
9ieie 8erbonosi6ienen fino aus
Sol5, our6i6nittIi9 iieben Bon lang,
einet bol6en Bon brett ullo orei-
ie6s3ebntel Bon bid. 9ieie ui6 olt-
oere 8er6on0s16iener mlr0en in
bielen SGlen unmitteIbor Dor Ser
gertDenoung nod 8ugeitlist, ie nod)-
Dem Die 8eoirfniIle oes Safes es
n~erlangten. An Ser inneren Seite
fino oie Ser6nnosidienen gar5 pIatt,
nod oltBen aber gefriimmt.
she Mnseigen oeuten oorollf BIN,
bob sic @ei6idIidfeit Ser @ueblo-
8unodr8te cine iebr o6tun9sperte,
ieood inter 10 beIperaten ltmitdn-
ben nidt sulGnglid NOR, oieGeidt
altd ser g6arafter ser @erlebltngen
ni6t in alien 8~esie6ungen iogIeid
erfannt tpur6e; un6 oaB Ser 500 eine
trnt, ebe 3eit gert1tg peritri6en par,
DOB 6os 3ubeilen 6es arntes begin
men fonnte. Srtmerbin aber lit bic
erlangte Gltsfltnft iiber Sic aenntnis
iener borgeidi6tliden Sn0ianer bon
pirfli6en 6irnrgiiden @erbanos-
i6ienen jeoenfons cine oanfensmer-
te; nn6 bienei6t miro es ii6er 6ieies
9nbiteI nod etmos mebr 5u iagen
ge6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
s6onseit fir sissr.

Die nieberldnbiIden 8e60rben auf
@umatra batten bor lGngerer 3eit
cine 8erfiigung erlafen. bic Die
Sago auf ben Siger itreng Oerbietet.
Die griinbe fir biele auf ben erIten
Bid befrembli9e MaBnahme iinb in
Der Hottpenbigteit gu iu9en, bic Del
paine, bic bic 9aupteinnabmequeae
Der 8eDDlterung BON Sumatrd biz
bet, gu I9iiben. Sumatru bat Ell
men iibergroBen 8eitanb an Milo-
f9peinen, bic cine 8orliebe fir bic
Jrii9te Der Selpalme baben. 4nge=
Ii6ts Der bur9 bic palmenfiiGe bes
9anbes bebinsten DOraiisli4en @r>
MISUNDERSTANDING BADEN ii4 nun
bic S9peine in IeBter 3eit 10 be-
trd9tlt9 bermebrt, baB bic palmen=
3u9t bes 2anbes ernitli9 gefG6rbet
1T, benn bic Siere bearbeiten, Inn bic
Srii9te gu erlangen, bic 8Gume nit
ben 9nuern 10 f4Onungslos, baB fie
eingeben. Cine Se5imieruns Der se@
fG6rli9en palmenfreunoe mar baber
gebotens pfli4t. Oa nun Der Siger
ben Milbf4tpeinen, beren Sleif4 inn
elm Defenders sef4dBter 2sderbiRen
1T, no9itelIt, 70 f4ien es cine geges
bsne 20fung bes problems, bur9 bic
9ermebruns Der Siger bafiir gu for=
gen, Der S4peineplage gu bssesnen.
2eiber liebt aber Der Siser ni9t nur
bas Seiid Der @ilOi4peine, er Der.
f9mGbt au9 S9afe unb Rinber
ni9t. Die BON Der 8ebDrbe befres
tierte S4onung Der Siger lauft bss>
balb barauf binaus, ben Seufel burh
8eelaebub mis5utreiben.."
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

- 81 u! @emm6en Tim &eItau.
rant einen 6aben Nebbraten ner5eb-
reno): &enner, BON mel9em Sier
lit oenn oieies Sleii9?
&elner: Nun, pom &ebl
gemmden: go - ih oa9t i9on,
bonn 3dbbfal
unter Sreunoinnen.
@as iagteit ou ibm, als ct bid
plOBli4 fragte, wie alt ou pdrit9
Ni6ts; id fonnte mid beim be-
item 8iaen ni6t auf Die 3nbl be.
linnen, Die i'd linn oas leBte Mal
angegeben batte.
StoBituf5er eine9
e bemnnneS elm 8aggeri6iff
bcobadteno: Siirmabr, oas lit ge.
ru0e wie Bel Ben S1neioerre6nun.
gen meiner Srau; ieOen 4ugenblid
0cntt man, Die Dinger miIien bod
einnlal ole meroen, aber unaufbor-
lid fommen iie wieoer.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

@nti6uIOigung. 6rdlt-
lem: Sic MAIDEN mir cine SlebeSer'
flarung, uto babel f0uncn Sic mir
nidt einmol frei ms glitge ieben2
Serr: 9sein, mein 6rdulein, oas
fam i6 nidt, oo5u fciieln Sic mid
3u iebr.
8o56oft. @rart: @eiBt
III, Cigar, elm @iino6en mltBt on
mir nod)ber audi f%alifeul
@erlobten: @epiB, SGak g mar
idaOe Inn SaS @iicn, penn eS ber-
nod gang itngenoiien bliebe.
Ius Der @ bull e. Sebrer:
Cine beionoere Nrt bon S~algoriiIen
in Der Saut oes @feniden iino Die
Miteiier. @os 6enft ibr eu6 oar-
unter2
S1iiler: Sic 6l6te!
Gin M iittger. Ser
@eridtsooG5ieber Sralttlieb lit bod
ein gutter &erI, ipenn ct gum Nfan-
ben fommt, eri9eint er ItetS I'M
8rieftragerfoltiim.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

nit 5i 6ictc; len is fcT BfBncB mas
or I6on ieit icinc iriibeic &inObeit
tetreiue Oubt iii Oas mar ood
fonnie, weun CT nit email e Iumpt.
aes Bier bralie fGmnt. Gnnibau is
es e grtcS cling, Dab ct ales allen
geuodt bat III alio feline &iGebns
bat. mid for 81 blcbme, tuenn es
nit mad @dipedtebidens altsfaae
Otbt.
IS is e i6ubres Ding, oaB i6 gar
nit obparte fam, biz oaS Bier iertig
is. Sn Oen Eic9arO fin i6 pie e
9ebie, momit i6 pcr6Ieime Shine
Sbrn lieDer
8biItpp Souerompfer
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
S9on flint Winiiten iiber Die on
gegebene 3eit, uno INNER lit er nob
ni6t ga? $50 mag er lein?

Ole uni6uI6 bonn
2nnoe. @ndoige Strait: @inno,
geben sic gum 3abnorot, er mo1te
Iofort bierber fommen, tb fam Dor
Sdmer8 feinen S6ritt geben.
9ienitmao6en: @d, enti6uloigen
Sic, Maoame, Baben Sic oenn al
ben SiiBen alt6 3dbne2
8rot5ig. @as, @rna, gu
bilt perlobt2
Sa, MIR gum S6ein; i@ fan1s
mid ionft Dor meinen 8erebreru
ni6t rettenl
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

- gu pieI pcrIongt.. G0r-
tier: @enn man 10 9ouriiten in ben
@eg lGuft 90 moht' man aatuilicno
Iein! Soben MIDI oa elm paar iolde
gefrogt, mics @aiier in Der &C.
genD lit!
- aus einem SduIer.
auffab. nSriiber iuarei Die Sente
in Gbiiringen uno Sranfen melt
mebr bepolfert als beute."
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
@rfennt @6iIIer. M.:

- CIR fennt 9 aiIIer. a.:
aennen Sic @aGeniteins 2ager?
g.: Nee, beeren 81, ia trinf'
Sic blob @eefa9es.
G6Iau. st.: @ie 1T ener
8obltatigfeitsfeit perlaufen?
g.: %, groBartig, mir batteil
elm &ieIenprogramm, uno ieoer, Der
auftreten monte, muBte 5ebn Gin.
trittsfarten nebmen!
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
6 m Of. 8

Sem Of. Sn einem
8ro5eIle fommen Die beioen gegne'
ridden @npdlte BON benz bunoert-
item ins ~taulenoIte, UNI ben BrodeB
mogli6it gu oeri6leppen.
Ser &l1ger (5u ben @tDolten):
Meine Serren, i6 i6lage Dor, mir
fangen pieoer einmal elm biB9erI
bonn 8ro5eB an.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
3 II NJ 0 r.

= @aunerbumo Str6f.
ling (oer 81 6ebn Sabren Sudtbaus
berurteilt lit uno nun in feline Belle
gefiibrt miro: 8at, 5ebn Sabre
Ion id bier Orin 5ubringen?l Sir
oie LANCE 3eit f0nnt' ct bier oG
etpas bauslider einieridtet iinl
- Suter STAT. SonntagSid.
ger: @iiien Sic, lieber 2ebmanr.
belttc iAieBe id orei Saien, einen fit
mid, einen fir mcine Srau uno ei'
men fir Sic.
2ebmonn: Sea, wiiien Sic, oanr
idieBen Sic nur ia ben lesten all'
erit.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

@i6tig. @ilobretbdnoIer:
Sier, Serr 9oftor, nit oieiem
pra6tigen Saien peroen sic Oabeim
&bre einlegen.
Sonntagsidger Gebr fur3ii6tig):
S65n, i6on, Serr @eier, iest iagen
sic mir nur nod iGnea, mo t6 i'm
getroffen babe.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
: nnmiffeno. @ie bait benn

Oh Did NIT Dem ao6en eingeri9tet ?
Sllnge Srau: Gd, iomeit garl5
gut, tpenit id MIR friib INNER gleid
DiiBte, mas i6 fo9en f6nnte, uno
gu Wtittag, mas i'd Damn gefodt
babe.
4bgeboIfen. Maler~ (0er
cine 2auoihaft malt uno babel bonn
&egen iiberraiht miro, uer5weifelt)
Nun male i6 nur nod @aiierlnno.
ihaften.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

D9elit nero &C.
battelt" bat Der
8coespeiler &C.
iagt. III Bat mid
ORDER eetpme,
Die 9ierbottele
Derbei5ubringe.
gr ielbIt bat pio'
Der Ole Robber.
bobS mitgebradt
1,n0 hmm hon
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
II ng / d lib / g. 9farrer eau

II ng / d itb / g. @farrer eau
einem Srunfenbolo): Sbr oirft
mfrs glauben, Sepp, oas Grinfen if
nl1r cine ansewobnbeit, i4ant
mid an, i'd trinfe weoer einen
Sropfen 8ier nod einen 2ropfen
@etn.
Gepp: gber bielei6t on =
S9naps?i
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

= Ole gebiloete &0din.
Srau Coon ser 8aoereiie fommeno):
Nun, 2ene, pie finoen Sic mein
@usIeben?
&0din: @ut, = gnd Srau bab'n
a piel beiieres 8olorit.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

Ser arm Gbemann.
81. (einen 9efannten auf Der &eiie
treffeno): SD bin auf Der So65eits-
reiie.
s.: Gie @Iiidli9er, 70 etpas
femme ib nod niGt.
g.: Sea, Damn iino Sic nod gliid'
li9er.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
sdnea entidlOHen.

l1no wenn bel Sbrer unsiinItigen
8ermogensla9e Sic mir Die Sum.
me nidt 5uriidgeben tonnen?
Damn beirate i'd eben Srdulein
So6ter.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
&nubmoroer (por Der Sim
ridtung): Sea, 9llte, Dor arf gu
peinen: pirlt mid ia oft genug i'm
8nnoptiflm 5u ieben friegenl


Gut &c + n. @ef (5pi-
i6en 5tpei 9amen itbeno): aeb,
fomme mir Dor, mie HDie 5piiAen
3mei = ab, Boroon = tpie Corn
5pii9en = nein, mie Claimant 5mi'
iden 5pei = Berlen.
Game: Iber mie elm ungei9liffe'
r1er.
- glus ser S9ule. 2ebrer:
Nenne mir elm 8ort, oas gelteigert
meroen fam.
SalsbeiiBersiobn: Wieter!
&noii d. 81. (raideno):
Shone 2uft bier, nidt tDabr9
g.: 8eiB nibt, lalien Sic erit
nal Sbre 3igarre allsgebenl
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

S9ld9ter Gum BAUER, oei.
fen Sdeune absebrannt iit): Sriiber
bobt Sbr bod INNER 2anoitrei6er
fir oas @6bremen bon Sauiern
berantwortli6 gema6t, uno iebt
iolen es INNER Sommerfrii6ler &C.
meien iein!
Bauer: So, Die Sommerfrii4.
ler baben eben mebr @elo.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

&eoafteur (einen laltigen
Mitarbeiter erfenneno): @os tper.
fen Sic 0enn oa mieOer fir Elm
Wonitrum bon elmer 8riefi6aft in
ben S6alter?
2iterat &Iedier: &abe eben
nieOer cine ltattli9e Mnoabl bon
S9er5en fir Sbr bumoriitiides
@odenblott aufgegebenl
&eoafteur: @enn Sic bod
nur ale Sbre S9er8e enolih ein-
nal aiifeeben mo9tenl
- nnerbort. Scnnerin: lii
fer Sommergait bat g'iagt, er bab'
iest orei Bo6en lang ieben Sag
&albfleii9 gegeiien, obs oenn net
balO mas anoeres 9ibt?
8irtin: S6au, idali, Die an-
ipru9sDon Der auf einmal miro.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

Cine 10 ungdbife &odin baben mir idon felt LANCER 3t nttt
ae6obt. Snncr6alb omt Sa9en bot fe 5mi &oor feline Saffeeaien 5r'
fflager. Mnn feQte ib 5pei SOAR ~gGp0bnlibe Sofen in ben Siibeu'
fbronf ="
oltno oe bat fe audi ~Srbrofen?~
rGet1 6enfen sic fb bhe 9osbet, oe bfnigen Sa6en leB tie gan5l"
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
@frmer 5d)reibthrief hEs
Abiltpp SHmrrGmpter.
t4s.

Ofein lieber Serr gfeOaftionarI -
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

@i eli, 10 beridGnrt, 2iesden?
gsenn mir GPdoden ceribGmt limo, iha6et bas nidts; mir tonnen
bod INNER 5uoenidJaid auf Die llnperibant1Gt Der Ufanner repnen.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
xoE:oE::
i SCHOOL NOTES
'1:: 0E..zoE::

We had made study of "Selec- tions from American Poetry", to be- come familiar with the lives of our great American poets. We had studied several poems and the lives of the writers.
 We had also studied rhyme, rhythm, meter, trimeter, dimeter and several other forms and con- sidered ourselves we'll versed in all of these.
 One morning as we passed into the class room, prepared for diffi- cult test, paper was passed out to us and we were told to reproduce the "One Hoss Shay, written by Oliver Wendell Holmes. I proceeded to do so in the following way:
 The Deacon's One hoss Shay Tn Lisbon town in seventeen
 fifty-fve, There lived deacon from the
 German hive.
 The deacon swore he'd build shay' That couldn't be broke nor wore
 away.
 He got the best of oak and pine, And bound it with the best of twlne.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Relies of Lonu Ago.

clothes chest of King Charles I, bearing the initials "C.R." and crown realized $260 at Rushbrooke hall, near Bury St., Edmunds, at a sale of the con tents of this Elizabethan mansion. Two cambric day shirts and a night cap worn by Charles realized $52. A silk brocade suit, consisting of coat waistcoat, with sleeves, and pair of knee-breeches, also worn by King Charles, brought S1s5. A pair of silk stockings of the same period, with col ored zigzag stripes, made $26, and a testers coat of painted leather, $S5.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Genius.

The book reviewer of Everybody's Magazine drops, somewhat unac- conntably, into these rhapsodical re- factions on genius: Tt is the queer est thing in the world, the most un- explainable. It burns now in the mind of a tax-collector's son in ancient Rome, now in a tent-maker of Persia, now in a livery keepers son in Lon Gon, now in a mixer of pills in dreary Norwegian town. Like the wind, 1t 'bloweth whither it listeth,' It is fire that may not be quenched, either by failure or success. And whether we know it or not, it's rays light the paths of all of us
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Keep Up Your Confidence.

The majority of failures began to deteriorate by doubting or depreeiat- ing themselves or by losing confidence in their own ability. The moment you harbor doubt and begin to lose faith in yourself you capitulate to the enemy. Every time you acknowledge weakness, inefficiency or lack of abil- ity you weaken your self-confidence, and that is to undermine the very foundation of all achievement.-0riso Swett Marden in Chicago Daily News.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
shakesneare,s Greenwood.

Less than three hours travel from dirty. busy London is the forest of Arden, which is hallowed In the minds of all who speak English by the fact that Shakespeare found in it the inspi- ration for his woodland scenes, and especially for the Enthusiastically beauti- full ones of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" The great oaks under which his fairies danced still stretch out their branches over the shadow-dap- pied sward.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
assible Platinum Beds.

Possible sources of supply of plat mum are the river gravels in south east Borneo, where further prospect ing is required, and various districts in North Ontario, and the stream plac- CTS in Alaska, which are being inves- tigated by the United States geological survey.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20

The wood it couldn't be bent nor
 broke, So the deacon swore it was a
 master-stroke. In time the deacon and deaconess
 passed away, Not so however with the one hoss
 shay. Colts grew horses, boards turned
 grey, But there was the wonderful one
 hoss shay. Children and grandchildren came
 and went, But there stood the shay with many
 a dent. Still it rambled here and away, In truth it was a wonderful shay. It was on the morn of a wonderful day, The hundredth anniversary of the One floss Shay. The parson jumped into his shay, And to the meeting house directed his way. All of a sudden the horse stopped still, : Then the parson felt thrill, Then shiver and then shock,
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar,
 Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. J., says, "Rats were so bad in our cellar the servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys rats and mice. Absolutely prevents odors. Comes in cake form, no mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaran- teed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.ad
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
LAKEVILLE

The person sending in the item last week saying that a fellow by name of George Botchermid, or Henry Ross, visited at H. Lanes the past month, made large mistake, no one by such name has ever visited there, according to recent news.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Keeps the Cattle AWAY.

Cattle will not allow young hazel, oak and most other trees and shrubs to survive in h pasture, says the American Forestry Magazine of Wash ington, but the thorn-apple bushes will flourish because their sharp thorns keep away the browsing cattle.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
man,.sius Rich in Ferns.

H'nc islaaI or Maurltius, less than o~ third the orca of Delaware, has "I5 native a0rclos If ferns. Java, little larr"r than New Vort, has 460, while Brazil contains 3S7. All Eu- rn9o rur"'@&as lu' e species. the arc Cr ze4p @G; Eor;A Amqrica, north of Mexico. has about 175 species.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
And then the parson struck rock.

~, '~E@2s 8,ss, N 's;+ess sFsai ssaS The poor old shay indeed was smashed,
 Nothing that's made will always last. Take pattern my friend, from the One Hoss Shay, And darn and darn and darn away.
 Walter Goggin
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
Heada and linarts-

Some people carry their hearts 10 their headsf very many carry their heads to their hearts. The difficulty is to keep them apart, yet both active ly working together.-Hare.
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
BiIlboards Versus Beauty,

Thus 1t comes about that people who ride out into the country, eager for the rest and refreshnent which only the open country can give, find every field and every little hill dotted by V-shaped signs, erected in the most ap- proved fashion, and ornamented with the approved holdings and machine made cOrnices, while the beautiful vis- tas that might otherwise make each turn in the road new delight are cut short by successive examples of the approved "head-On" "sh0wings." One needs but to test his own sensations on such a motor ride to know how completely the billboard men are stifling his power to enjoy natural scenic beauty spOts." All their scruples have not preserved to him his native rights in the open country.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
Home Town 2atlglpsA p
GARDEN CITIES HELP TRAFFIC
rransssrsnes ef Part of Population '-~ nsiis~ss conesstsen on .cars
 la LoNoenss

Dense morning fogg have combined with the now, chronic congestion of passenger traffic to makes Lendoners. realize ,tSs vividiy ths hconvsniences o9 m over centralized population, re- naarks Aths London Times. London -is uudoabted,y teo tarts afos health. for hapDiness sand. .s fos eoonaaicat living and production aisanA although, tho amenities. Of life tnr ttka, and other great cities have in, some ways been Increased by providing .dormitories at . distance from the work room, the peublem of daiiy transit has been pro. portionatety intensified. ,... ->
 Much is to. be said, for the garden suburb, but even moro for the garden city. The two are often confused or falsely identified, but from the point of view of transport the difference be- tween is fundamental. Garden sub urbs represent an extension of the daily traffic of great town to a more distant circumference; garden cities, permanent transference of section of the population to a less crowded center.
 Every inhabitant of garden suburb who works in the city contributes twice a day his or her share to the ever increasing problem of traffic con- gestion. The colonist of garden city, on the other hand, definitely relieves the Overcrowded centers of the duty of transporting him to and from his work and catering for him and his. Dwell- CTS in garden suburbs are excursion ists; the garden citizen Is an emigrant. It is of the nature of the community to which he belongs that he shall not only sup, sleep, breakfast and oc- casionally play lawn tennis and grow beans or roses there, but shall work there as we'll; and for his reward as pioneer ~he escapes the strains and stretches of the straphanger.
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
TOWNS, NEED OF wooDLoT
Would se Paying Proposition In Thess Days of Railroad Strikes
 and Coal ShortaQes.

Is there little woodlot in your town7 Zurich. Switzerland, has had one working for 1t for six centuries and 1t is still paying big dividends. There is great big lesson in this. the American Forestry association of Washington says, in these days of railroad strikes and coal shortages.
 Many travellers are familiar with the town forests'' of Europe. One of the best known of these Is the commu- nal forest belonging to the city of Zurich, in Switzerland, which has an area of 2,64O acres, yielding on the average an annual income of nearly S20,OOO. or about $7.OO per acre; and this Is the most remarkable because most of this income is derived from the sale of firewood, which is perhaps, the cheapest product of forest.
 This tract of forest land has been under management since the year 1909, and 1t has been steadily increas- ing in value during these six centu- ries, writes Prof. John Bentley, IT,. of Cornell, Jn the American Forestry Magazine. In this country the num- Der of towns and cities that are prac- ticing forestry is st'I' small. and their efforts have been confined chiefly to the protection of watersheds from which the citys water supply Is drawn.
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
lAD|EsI LOOK YOUNG,
 DARKEh GRAY HAIR Use the Old-tirne Sage Tea and
 Sulphur and Nobody - Will know.

Gray hair. however handsome. de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appear 4nce. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. Whom 1t fades. turns gray and looks streaked. just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance . hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look youngI Either prepare the recipe at homo or got from any drug store a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time tqc1pe improved by the addition of 0eher ingredients. Thousands of folka GocOmmend this ready-to-use prepara- tlon. because it darkens the hair beaur tiluny, besides, no one can possibly toll. n it darkenS 70 naturally and evenly. You moisten . sponge or soft 1fu5h with it, drawing this through tho hair. taking one small strand at hms. By morning the gray hair o4sepDeaFs; after another application -. 1.-Two, ite natural color is restored 4nq n bo0omee thick, glossy and lus- &oN4 ma you appear yeaxg younges
 x1&1'o Ga0e and Sulphur Conn 1104@D Gol1ghtfu1 toilet roQuie1to
 1&e 1ntendod Tor tho cure mi8
 l es yseyontion of diseass. ;
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
Where Did the coIors Cor

Johns mother was washing some of his garments. Holding up one of his new wash suits, she exclaimed: "Oh, dear, dear, John, the colors in your pretty new suit ran." JohE. who was having much trouble in controlling a fiery steed in the form of broom handle, apparently paid little atten- tion. A little while later, he came to his mother and said in a much pug zled manner: Mother, can't find em any place." Find what, dearY' asked the mother. "Why, the colors," answered John. You said they ran. Where did they go?"
The Little River news., 1920-12-22
Lono Fet Want.

Bill-I'm going to start new so- ciety right away.
 Ph'l--For what purpose?
 Bil!-To induce motion picture pro ducers to use only big and difficult words in picture subtitles, so that the ignoramuses who read them aloud will be foiled.-Film Fun.