davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
The Grecian Nose.

straight line from the forehead to
the end of the nose. Moreover. the
Greek nose is fairly large. broad as
well as long, and it sometimes Ii
more than one-third the Length OF
the face-a proportion that is usu-
ally taken as ideal.
Sometimes you will hear people
say that the Greek nose shows ar
tistic appreciation, an appreciation
of the ideal, and all that sort Of
thing, and that this can be proved
by the fact that the Greeks were
the greatest artists and philosophers
of their time. And that the Roman
nose indicates action and power to
command and organizing ability,
and that this you can prove because
the Romans were the great organ
izers and commanders Of the world.
But 1t is quite likely that there
were as many Greek noses among
the Romans as among the Greeks
and that Roman noses were as
usual in Athens as in Rome. The
point is that the Romans were real
lists in art. They delighted more in
depicting real men and women than
in maLin idealized statues of the
gods and goddesses.
Still, of course, you do ind the
Greek nose in the flesh. 1t was held
in especially high regard by the
Greeks because they had made 1t
their ideal. And novelists and poets
throughout the ages have occasion
ally sung its praises. Take Lott.
for instance. He describes the hero
inc of his AN Iceland Fisherman"
as having a short profile, and the
forehead continued with an abso-
lutel straight line to the end of the
nose, like those chiseled in Greek
art"
Frederick the Great was one of
the very few really great men who
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Miss Beauclaire-pardon met
1t worries me- he began. stam-
merinG.
what worries your" gazed won
deringiy at him. though I gathered
the drift OF his meaning. What
was he really going 70 sayf
'Tt worries me to think OF your
your frfendship-for-" He broke
Of. very awkward and embarrassed.
FOR Tony7" ] supplemented Gu
rious how these two men scanned
to mistrust each otheri A short
time ago Tony himself had bean
warning me against this charming
man
"I wasn't referring to him" said
earthly business presuming to ad-
wise you. But, Miss BeauclairA. I
do most heartily disapprovs o-oR
q married woman-who-
runs round with unatfaehed
gaily. why, If that's all yong
worry. please forget 1t, Mr.. Lloyd.
He frowned.
ble," he rejoined gravely. And
| 0lso xScSoSAcAC e<AAaA $31c Wo4As
Of you'll"
Suppose we go round and Join
the others" suggested, to avoid .
continuance of this strain of talk
Travis Lloyd read my mood. With
out a word he accompanied me to
the garage of the inn
We saw no sign Of Alice there.
nor her companion
Perhaps she's run the car out to
theSroad." Travis Lloyd left me
for q moment. seeking the other
two. 1 waited in the courtyard Of
THE Sheaf of Wheat"
Then, tired of standing there, I
strolled through the garage 70 an
inner courtyard. wondering IL Alice
might be there?
She was. She was standing On q
little wooden balcony which ran
around the inner courtyard. leaning 6
down towards Tony, who was gaz-
ing UP at her with fmpudent famil-
iarity on his face. His attitude was
lover-like. although his expression
wasn't!
AN aIl-asserted Romeo and Jul
let" 1 told myself. amazed at Alice's
coquetry.
l hesitated. Then, to my aston
ishment, I saw/Alice open her hand
: bag. pull out her diamond wrist
watch. and slip IL down into Tony's
outstretched palm!
TSmorrow-A Word OF Warning.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

mink nose dancing around as fast
as never was. billie will like this
hanio, I'm sure. But / didn't know
l could play one.
"you can't suddenly said voice
behind Uncle Wiggily, and out from
back of the stump stepped the Dad
"Oh, All, A-hem, didn't know
Won were listening" said the. rabbit
gentleman. dispassionate like ana
well. you know It now" gargled
the Skeezicks. Come! Put down
that silly thing, whatever IT is. ana
stand around while nibble Some
souse off your ears!"
"Oh! Oh! II you please. l don't
want to" begged the rabbit gen.
tleman.
..That makes no difference! Put
down that thing-a-ma-bob"
s.It isn't a thing-a-ma-b bob, it's
Billie's banjo" said Uncle wiggfly,
! "and l was just learning to play on
it," -.
NONSENSE, You can't play
| sneered the Skeezicks. "Come. 90
as say! I'm in a hurry for souse"
And suddenly Uncle WigSily be-
gan to play Billie's banjo. First
! the rabbit gentleman played a 1T
tie Jazz music, and the feet OF the
| Skeezicks began to tap. tap, tan
Then Uncle Wiggily swung into
some jazz music, and the Skeezicks
began juggling his legs. After that
the bunny uncle played some razz
music, and the Skee's claws began
10 cance.
Dance as far as you like" cried
Uncle wiggily, and he kept on play
ing Billie's banjo. And the SEee-
zicks had to dance, whether lie
wanted to or not. AMI he danced so
far away that he couldn't get any
/ Of the bunny's souse. Then Uncle
! wiGgily storped playirG; and :ook
Billy's banjo home % the little
SUIIrTnl boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Dear Miss Lee: Two Of us want to know
which Is the most desirable age for a young
man friend to be, the same age as the girl.
younger than the girl or eight years older
than the girlf-rwo BRuNErTEs.
As q general thing q girl is sew
eral years older for her age than a
boy and for that reason girls usual
ly ind more companionable friends
among the young men several years
older than themselves. On the
other hand. every girl finds agree
able companions among her school
friends. who are. of course, about
the same age. / would say IL would
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

That the Greek nose was almost
a unusual among the ancient
Greeks as It IL among prescnt-day
Americans Is generally conceded by
those who have taken the trouble
10 study the facial characteristic OF
the citizens and citizenesses Of Ath-
ems and Sparta and the rest OF the
lands. One might as sensi-
bly, assume that the short, straight.
doii-nose of the popular magazine
covers of these days was the port of
nose that prevails among our young
women. You know how seldom you
see one of ose magazine-cover
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

with its motto "Sc Tyrannis hus always to trants The
flower is the dogwood.
Maryland accredited with moos In their translated form
they "Many deeds womani words" and with the shield
Of thy good will u.s." Maryland named r
honor of Queen Henrietta Maria wife of King Charles The
back-eyed susan is the State flower.
Our neghbor, Delaware, with the peaehbossom it
flower, War of England Governor
of Virginia who entered the bay in 1910 Its motto Liberty
Independence"
The District of Columbia has fitting of Justice A
II is motto should all take heart and make those within
gates observe The Federal Commissioners, who laid th
territory applied the poeta adoption of the Columbus in
will be glad information concerning other States
request
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

had a Grecian nose, Lavater, the
famous student of physiognomy.
wrote of him: The forehead, which
forms almost a straight and con-
tinued line with the nose. announces
impatience against the human race
and communicates the expression of
1t to the cheeks and lips"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Special Offer of LLNOLELlNS

An opportunity for homes.
STORES. Offices and apsrtme MT
houses to secure these durable
floor coverings at a considerable
reduction on the regular prices.
Extra thick PLAIN brown or red,
suitable for the hardest kind of
wear; Per square yard. $40.
A quality. plain brown. red or
green; per square yard. $2.25.
B quality. plain brown. red or
green; per square yard. $1.90.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
SHOP TALK

Ou shops the best shape take of
Dape Slip Covers Window Shades Awnings Rrphosteng
hne,e
By order they be executed the best possible manner and
be ready for when the for their
satisfaction assured
phone representative talk over the prono
and etnnatsn VIII be checfuny furnished
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
- Fancies and Fashion Of Interest to The Women Of Washington
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

The history and traditions Of the States are
always interesting to their inhabitants and
very often requests come in for the name OF the
flower, motto or some other data about some
ones home state.
Virginia was named in honor of Elizabeth
daughter of Henry VIII, sometimes called by
her eourtiers the Virgin Queen" of England
II was Sir Walter Raleigh who fitted out the
expedition of discovery in 1884 and who in
turn bestowed the name. We all are familiar
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

girls In the flesh. Well, 1t was prob
ably just as seldom that the ancient
Greeks met a Grecian woman with
the nose of the Venus de Milo or
any of the other statuary ladies
that have made this nose famous.
The chief characteristic of the
Greek nose Is that there is q
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

be better to have older friends than
younger. However. a great deal de-
pends upon the individual, and IL a
girl Is in her early teens she would
no doubt find the friendship of a
that Of one eight years her senior.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

The cape is scheduled to play very
important role in fashions spring ana
summer campaign.
Here is one as altogether charming
as II is practical and easily turned
out 1t Is the Poppy cape, inspired
by the Poppy chorus of THE Mid
night Whirl." Three f1ounces OF pop
py-colored taffeta are sewed to a
foundation of the same silk. the top
fiouncc arranged carefully around the
shoulder line. Then a large collar
lined with the taffeta Is adjusted SO
that 1t falls properly over this shoul-
der line. A large silk-covered button.
with cord and long tassels Of the silk,
holds the fronts together.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
THE LINEN SHOP
Exclusive Designs : : New Novelties
Specials this department for Friday and Saturday only No phone orders

SO Dozen Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
plain white. colored stripes. colored Jac-
guard borders-medum and large sizes.
Values regularly 75c each. Special. 59c Each.
White Wool. Wool and Cotton and ALL
Cotton Blankets soiled by display and hand
ling. A remarkable opportunity to secure
good blankets. VI off regular price.
Hemmed and Hemstitched Union Huck
Towels. " linen. large size. very finely
woven. absorbent grade; SOC and Csc
grades regularly. Special. 42e Each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

200 Hemstitched Japanese hand-drawn
and hand-embroidered White Tea Cloths
and Luncheon Cloths Elaborate designs on
fine cloths, 36. 43 and 50 inches square.
Values regularly up to $500. Special.
S2.85 Each.
Is Dozen Hemmed Mohawk Bleached
Cotton Sheets, torn sizes before hemming,
8k99 inches. Special, $3.50 Each
100 Dozen Hemmed Mohawk Bleached
Cotton Pillow Cases, tom sizes before hem
ming. 45x36 inches. Special. sec Each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

If you have a need for any
plain lnoleums. you'll do yourself
or your clients an injustice not to
secure our estimate before placing
your order. Unusually large guam
titles of each grade and a skilled
force of linoleum layers ready to
execute your order with. the least
possible delay.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Furniture upholstered. repaired and reAnished
Mattresses made to measure and renovated.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Awnings md SIP CSvers made to order. Rugs
cleaned anA stored Cold storage for rugs
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

TSmorrow-A Word OF warning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
,Jume 20, 1920

Copyright 1920 by International Feature Service Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Office
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
FENDER, CONVICTED OF DOUBLE
MURDER. AND BRANSON,
SECOND DEGREE.
FREED.
TWO INSANE TAKE THE BLAME
Two in State Hospital Have Con.
fessed to Crime of Oreuon
Convicts, so Both
Innocent.

SALEM, Ore.-Governor Olcott re-
Gently pardoned Internationally two
life termers in the state prison. One
is John Arthur Pender, originally
sentenced to hang upon conviction for
the murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman
and her son, Harold. in Columbia
county in 1911 and whose sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment
by Governor West. The other is
William Branson, sentenced for life
when convicted of second degree muir
der in connection with the killing
of William Booth OF Yamhill county.
Both men are believed to be inno-
cent and the governors action is the
elimination of persistent efforts on
the part of prominent people to
have them pardoned. The two cases
are similar, in that two men now
inmates of the state hospital for the
insane have confessed to the crimes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
OVER FIVE MILLION
PAY INCOME TAX
FIGURES MADE PUBLIC BY BU-
REAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE
SHOW INCREASE.
THREE MILLION PAY IN FULL
Near 100000 Persons Paw Tax on
Incomes Of $4,000 or Less-Near
100000 Persons or Firms over
$5,o00-Only One-fifth in Full.

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than $780,
600 firms and individuals are paying
income taxes this year, according to
figures made public this week by the
bureau of internal revenue. These
figures also reveal that virtually
100000 taxpayers have already paid
their income taxes in full.
The bureaus statement shows that
100000 persons are paying income
taxes on incomes of $4,000 or less and
that fewer than 100000 of this mum
Der have not paid their taxes in full,
choosing the method of payment by
instruments. Individual returns for
incomes in excess of $500, including
those of individuals and firms, num-
bered 100000.
Nearly 100000 corporations have
filed income tax returns, but only
$4,000 have paid in full
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
DAIRY.
FHACTSS
ASSOCIATIONS ARE BIG prl.
evidence of Popularity Of p,,. :.
small Oairymen Is Shown !, WIN
Mississippi County

From Alfalfa county Ne.
new evidence of the popularitr - pp
bull association among farmera ne
small dairy herds has como - =. WIN
tention of the dairy division r nv AZ
States department of aprio un'ta
through the announcement tbat
operative bull association has haa. "
ganiZed In that camnunitv VI
Dairying is almost new ron.
with many of the farmers in At. "e
county. Perhaps ii is this varv aS
ness and the consequent lack Of n.s,
dice in favor of old methods Of r Any,
things that has made it 50 comnaaa
lively easy to introduce thjs mod
method of improving cattle. Manr :.
the dairymen in the community havs
shown themselves TO be progress,u.
but one man especially stands ont ~
a leader in this respect. We win cali
him Green. He is good old Sonn1
erner who is said to have farmed n,
some sixty years.
When the agricultural eytens,o,
agents from the federal and state IA
partments came into the comlnun,tv !.
organize bull association Green wos
the man they called on first. Thu,
knew from experience that he womb
be very likely to see the advantaape =,
such an association to the communItv
and would be strong factor in swing
ing into line other farmers in ths
neighborhood. AS was expected Green
at once saw the advantages that hp
proposition offered, and the very neyt
day he started in on the prelimnau
work of organizing bull associate
"block."
few days later the extension men
heard over the telephone that block
was practically assured. Later, how.
ever. Green telephoned that some Of
the prospective members were dropping
out, as they remembered a disastrous
experience of some years before when
they had paid a high price for worth.
less stallion. This objection was met
however, with the. assurance that the.
federal and state agents were indors-
ing this project and would see that no,
one was swindled.
Later on Green Informed the eoun-
ty agent that block of 40 COWS had
been formed and could be signed up II
the agent and specialist would come
out to the schoolhouse and clear up
certain doubtful points. This wal
done, and six farmers signed up a
cows, so that $43O was then available
for buying bull.
Things were moving along in such 3
promising manner that the farmers
who had refused to join decided that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
FOWLS FOR BACKYARD FLOCK
Not Necessary to Have Hens of Extra
Good Standard Quality for Egg
Production.

For the backyard flock, kept to pro-
duce eggs only, ii is not necessary to
have hens of extra good standard
quality. What breeders of standard
poultry call choice utility hens are as
good as any for egg production, and
cost but little more than ordinary
mongrels. Hens of this grade in the
medium-sized breeds are usually
little under standard weights, and
nave superficial faults-as unsound-
ness OF color, or irregularity of mark
Ings or of the shape of the comb
which In no way affect their laying
capacity, but make them unfit for eX-
hibition and undesirable for breeding
purposes.
When buying hens in person, par
ticulhr attention should he given to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
'See that bunch of horses over yon-
der?" asked the farmer, indicating six
or seven animals which were impa-
fiently crowding against fence in an
endeavor to nibble some corn growing
Just beyond the reach of their out
stretched noses. "There's marketing
lesson in what those horses are doing
If they only knew it little pushing
In unison would lay that fence fiat. but
the trouble is they don't understand
and so they won't push together"
Then. after pause: Human folks
are bit like those horses. A lot
of them don't know how to push
and pull-in unison. Think of the
nnutilized power those animals have,
and think of the infinitely greater pow
er we intelligent humans have. when
we learn to cooperate. That's the
word: Cooperation A good many
farmers have learned its big advan-
tages, but their number is still small
beside the millions who might benefit
from 1t.
''There is the Tillamook County
Creamery association. for example,"
continued the farmer. "That's a Won
derful organization which has set
lot of people to thinking; and the
beauty of it is, their achievements are
getting bigger every year"
Recent Figures From TilIamook.
This farmers thoughts had been
turned toward cooperative marketing
by reading recent report from rilla-
nook County Creamery association
In Oregon, composed of % farm
er factories which cooperate in the
sale of their products. The report
of the secretary manager for 1919 in
dicates that the total sales of cheese
from these 25 factories amounted to
$780, 39, with additional receipts for
whey cream of $32,3O5 and for whey
butter, $2,5O6. With the estimated
sales from miscellaneous sources
amounting to S1S.635, the total for the
year was $2,O07.475.
In the first year of its existence.
1909, this organization handled 80
100000 pounds of milk and 100000
pounds of cheese, and its sales totaled
$3S6,135. showing that the total sales
almost quadrupled in ten years The
sales for the entire decade reached
the astonishing total of $S,6l2.OOO
Thus far the production for 1920 is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
DUST BATH VERY ESSENTIAL
Best Results Cannot Be Expected II
Hens Are Permitted to Become
Overrun With Vermin.

II the best results are to be expect
ed from the flock, the hens must not
be allowed to become overrun with
lice or the house with mites. Usually.
there will be place in the yard where
the hens can dust themselves in the
dry dirt. In the absence of such a
place box about 2 feet square and
containing ordinary road dust or fine
dirt should be placed in the house.
A dust bath aids the hens in keep
ing lice in check and therefore adds to
their comfort. If they are not able to
keep them in check by busting them
selves other measures can be TAKEN
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

running % per cent ahead of 1919,
and 1919 was 90 per cent over 1918.
Four factors have played an essen
tial part in making this cooperative
| achievement possible, and they apply
very generally to cooperative market
ing of farm products. First the farm
ers were brought to clearly recognize
the needs for united effort in solving
their marketing difficulties Second
there was available in their commune
ties volume of business sufficient to
make cooperation worth while. Third
given these two conditions. the farm
ers met the need by adopting and en-
forcing standards for their dairy prod-'
ucts. This has improved the quality
of the output, and has produced uni
formity thus making possible the cf-
fective use of a brand and of adver-
Using on large scale. Fourth, the
association has employed efficient sales
methods
Standardization Essential.
The difficulty of pooling the outpur
Of several cheese factories in Tilla-
nook county lay in the absence of
standardization. Tn consequence, fhe
association engaged an inspector and
placed him in general supervision over
the cheese making of the member fac
tories. From the start this inspector
has made regular visits to each plant,
giving suggestions and assistance when
needed. The money spent in his sal
airy has repaid the association many
times over
The cheese is inspected, and if found
to conform to the standard set up by
the association, is sold under the or
ganiZation's brand This brand has
become known in nearly every market
on the Pacific coast, and the reputa-
ton which has been built up for this
associations cheese gives that body
decided advantage in the markets.
In many other lines the cooperative
principle has been tried out with pro-
nounced success, notably in fruit and
vegetable marketing associations.
grain elevator companies. and coop
erative creameries. Farmers have also
proved the value of cooperative pur-
chasing. Anyone Interested in coop
eratiye marketing or purchasing should
write for information to the bureau
of markets, United States department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c..
whose experts have made a careful
study of the subject.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

The average farm family consumes
ABOUT barrels of flour In year In
the South, the average annual con-
sumption of corn meal is about 500
pounds per family and in the North
about 90 pounds. The consumption
OF huckwheat and rice is low, except
In areas where these crops are gen
orally grown, and even there IL Is
usually less than 100 pounds per fam
lily. Most farm families use home
baked bread though in some cases
the farmers buy their bread from bak.
ers who drive through the country
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
ESTIMATES OF FEEDSTUFfS
Quart Measure viii Be Found ou,ss
Handy Where Scales Are MOT
Convenient.

Frequently no. scales afe M f.''s
when the feeder Is trying to feeo
balanced ration. The following esIi'
Wates of the common feeding slu's
will be handy:
A quart measure of cottonseed lnen'
weighs 10 pounds; wheat pia'
tcoarse), 3 pound; whent mldali'ss
tcoarse). s pound wheat midu.'"ss
Cline J. IL pounds mixed wheat ieea'
g pound; corn9eal. Is pounds oa ',n
IL pounds; rye bran, o pound .,n
seed meal. IL pound; gluten,
pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

II would be good thing to get into
the association after all, and requested
membership in this block.
No. SIR" said Green who had been
elected director Of the block. You had
your chance and wouldn't come in. Or
ganiZe block Of your own. We don't
want you in ours"
With the arrival of the excellent
Jersey bull Oxford Mon Paisr 16973S
which had been secured for the use OF
block members, the farmers who hao
mt first refused to join the association
were doubly anxious to get ill., bu'
We're again told that they would nave
to organize n block of their own Iius
1t appears That the doubling ones, WHO
are found In every community. hau "
pay the penalty of hesitating. Nnle
they may still get into the assoela
ton and enjoy It's benefits by orgah'f
Ing u new block. they have iost
great deal OF time.