davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

flowers, but we live on the honey and
make 1t last US through the whole
winter.
"yes, we're Of no trouble and no
expense to any other creatures. We
make our homes, our own living. our
own home and colony life.
"There are always thousands Of
worker bees who look after the home
and there are the daddy bees who
help to form new colonies or bee VII
lagos.
"The little bees come out in several
days and they are fed milk Jelly. a
beautiful food. by the nurse bees.
These little ones grow fast and in six
days they begin to spin their cocoons.
Then they take no food for almost two
weeks and at the end Of three weeks
from the time have laid the egg, the
bee comes out and begins her real
life, q little nervous at first, but soon
strong and ready to work.
II do not look after my children, for
I am too busy seeing that many Of
them get the chance to come into this
beautiful world, and there are nurses
who will look after the little ones.
eFor in the lives of the honey bees
there is work for everyone, special
work. The drones or Mr.. Bees are In
larger cells until they come out. and
they take twenty-five days to come out.
EYES, l have answered many ques-
tons that have been asked me by the
little bees just coming into the world,
but while can buzz as I work. I can
not stop and chat. No, the honey bees
must always work, always. always.
Even the Queen has much to do"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
lie NEW EDISON
/" Tie Phonograbb zyfth a Seal"

You've read how the New, Edison has proved
its perfect realism. Four thousand tests have
been given, in which more than so dife emit
artists compared their art wiSh its RI
CREATION by the New Edison. Lending
newspapers conceded that there was no dit
ference between the two.
Has any one suggested to you that these
comparison tests aree'. faxed - that the
artist initiates the New Edison
Signor Friscoe's performance makes such an
assertion positively ridiculous Every week.
10000 people see his hammers ripple over
the xylophone keys. Suddenly ne holds thelo
aloft-still.
The ripping music continues.
Slowly, the gorgeous curtains of the back
drop part. l'iie audience gasps. The New
Edison stands revealed. 1t has taken up
Signor Friscoe's performance, and is now
RE-CREAr1Ne it alone The effect Of this
extraordinary magic can rest upon only one
fact: No one can distinguish any difference
between Signor Frscoe's performance and
Us RE-CREArIoN by the New Edison. Signor
fr:scoe could not possibly initiate the New
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
aas,. Of SUCCESS.

General education is the foundation
1pon which specialized vocational edu-
.ation can be built. The better founda-
ion building has, the better the SUI
'oerstructure. Boys and girls should
receive as much general education as
5 possible; in other words, should re-
main In the regular public schools lin-
fl forced to leave or to prepare spe-
.ially for a particular yocation.-Ex-
:hange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

States, including international boun-
Diary waters. It's administration Is
charged to a commission comprising
the secretaries of war, interior and ag-
riculture. Full details of the act. such
as license, rates and service, may be
had upon application to any Of the do
partments named.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
canada second In Motor lndustr

Canada Second In Motor Industry.
Canada is now the second nation In
the world In the manufacture and the
per capita ownership Of automobiles.
The United States outranks her, where
statistics show one person out Of IS
owns car, while in Canada there IL
one car for every % persons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

More Soldier Dead Returned to U. 8.
The bodies of 8S7 American dead,
consigned direct to the homes of their
parents reached New York city from
Antwerp. Belgium, aboard the trans
port Mercury. The bodies were re-
ceived with military honor by regular
army men. :,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Lonu Words.

"You use some rather long words In
your speeches"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum;
"long words may sometimes cause peo-
pie to look into the dictionary instead
of into the merits of a weak argu-
ment."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

An efficiency expert found that the
Sirls in hat mandatory whose WORK
t was to sew silk-ribbon bows and
hat bands on hats wasted bits Of RIB
1on valued at $500 year in cutting by
kuess from the rolls Of ribbon given
b each girl. Now the ribbons in that
factory are cut by accurate gauges.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
~ DEDUCTION.

When the boy next door told Isabel
that the moon was made of green
cheese. she asked her grandfather II
It were so.
"What do you think about iti'' he
asked. =
"well, I'm pretty sure it's not true"
she said.
what makes you think so?"
Because God made the moon be
fore he made the ows."-Everybody's
Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Pa should Be Glad.

Willie. aged five, had asked his
mother for a second piece Of pie at
dinner.
swhen was your size." said his
father reprovingiy, "my mother al
lowed me to have only one piece Of
pie"
"Say, papa" rejoined the little fell
low, .aren't you glad you board with
10 nowf''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
.IpSleJp1L 10 eu4Bq eul o. $50

'IeSleJelL 10 eplBq eql o. lsou
-Is Nouq. sn eHel pInoM sInou uoIllIu
Z al!uM 'emoH 10 Su!punoJ sql aIo
-sq lloM a4ep on euoo eM Oo6I moI.
sAnp uo!ll!m Q loeq lunoo oM il 'loB'
ul :eLo uu!ls!LqD elouM sql W sGel
uolu!m L ugUl ssal sIu al9ul aqua az
-iuoL aldoed M9I aG,!l u! suBsW I
aGl..m 10 Nu!Ul OF 81 'suossolq lnu]soq:
SuIunoo Sc poo5 Sc lsomie 'uoNllW
10 Sulugem aq4 5u!z!lual 10 iuM v
'uo!lllW g 10 suolsusm!Q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Making His Rejection Sure.

WaNtHV TITO N~JSSe'0" 0U'Ss
Miss Sereleaf-I would not marry
you If you were the last man ever to
propose to me.
Mr.. Costique-Ah. yes, Of course.
But how do you feel about it, seeing
that I'm the first?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

Both Ends Against the Middle.
Alice-Why do you always go to
the show right in the middle Of the
picture7
Maude- Oh, because I can wonder I
not how 1t will end. but also how &
Nm beein.----yudgA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Sure Enough.

ooh. Clara!" exclaimed the young
man on the sofa; you have broken
those two cigars l had In my pocket"
Its really too bad, George" replied
the sweet young thing, "but why don't
you buy stronger cigars?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Strangers.

Strangers.
as that popular novel you are
reading?"
mot with me-" replied Mr.. Glithers-
by. II picked it up because liked the
picture of the heroine on the cover.
hut after reading a few chapters dis
covered that the author and the artist
had never met"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Consistent.

Passenger Con express)-You are tho
most obliging porter ever encoun-
tered.
Porter-Maybe 1 is. Dis amt no
'commodation train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Point of View.

Wife--Don't you really think these
round steaks are as good to buy as por-
terhouse?
Hub-Better to buy, but they are not
so good to eat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
The ONLY Kind.

Deadbroke borrowing f1ve)-
Words can never repay this kindness,
old man.
The Other-You're right-unless
they are the kind used by money when
II talks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
In ouandarx.

"1'm in tough position" declared
the judge, who had resigned to resume
the practice of law. Been employed
to try to get new trial for man l
sent to JAIL"
'Well?"
"Shall decline the case or shall I
make myself out a mutt for conyicting
this man?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
self.centered.

barnacle grew on a vessel at sea,
His hold he would never let slip:
He sailed right along in perpetual glee,
For he thought he was running the ship.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
The Greater Fear

"That peddler bites every coin he
takes in to see If it's genuine"
isn't he afraid of microbes"
Probably, but not SO much as hs 10
of bad money!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
wife Was Boss.

Wife Was Boss.
'"Then you never kick about house
hold expenses?"
'Nope."
Allows that?'
"My wife would tell me to run the
house,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Fudge.

"What do you think of that collegs
fudge?" asked the soda attendant.
II think 1t is well named" respond.
Cd the old soak.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Home Cooking.

OF all the meals that man San buy
Wherever he may roam,
There are no meals that satisfy
Like those he gets at home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
OUT ON THE BR1NEY.

spray get under my umbrella Miss
Gull during this sudden shower.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
had never met

Lady Bug-pon't you dare smoke
that cigar. Lips that touch tobacco
shall never touch mine!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

Edison, because the xylophone can not be
mad. to initiate any other instrument, SO as
to deceive its hearers
Signor Frscoe's act is not an Edison enter
prise. lie has simply been clever enough
to use the New Edison for what it is worth.
Why don't you?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
He Had One.

Judge-You say the prisoner struck
you. Have you any witnesses to prove
It?
Cassidy (pointing to his discolored
optic)-I have an eyewitness here.
your honor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
T s

The price Of the New Edison has increased
less than 80 since 1914. This includes
the War Tax.
MIR. Edison has STAYED off price advances
by personally absorbing more than half of
the increased cost of manufacture.
Because of the exceptionally high quality
Of materials and workmanship demanded ,
10y the Edison Labora tories, and the con.
tnued scarcity of both. it may be necessary
to advance prices. But rest assured that
this will not occur, unless Mr.. Edison is
forced to it,
Our Budget Plan-the thrift way of spend
ing-will help you buy now, Let US tell
you about it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

s..s ~ !,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
DURING THIS SALE wR

OFFER SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
MINIS AND boys CLOTHING. HART sCHAFF-
NER MARX, ALL WOOL, AMERICAN ART
AND MOTHERS FAvoRTTE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
For Cash Only Beginning Saturday, May 20, and
Closing Saturday, June 18th.

ALL HIGGINBoTHAMs SUITS At
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
-,75 Blue Serge Suit reduced to ......... $40
SIS Blue Tricotins Suit reduced TO $40
$40 Blue Serge Suit reduced to ........ sac
-s65 Blue Serge Suit reduced TO $50
$50 Blue Serge Suit reduced TO ......... $50
SO Blue Storm Serge Suit reduced to see
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
WE BELIEVE
NOW IS THE TINT
===: :=:=:=: 70 bUY 80
III
II
I'll


beenor edtodi This
believe although
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWIES
Copyright 1920 by The cCure Newspaper Syndicate.

ard and John. or these Thomas had
son John who was born In 1900. one
OF the original purchasers OF part Of
Rye, New York. and one OF the peti-
TONERS TO King Charles II. OF England
for a charter for Connecticut. He was
deputy governor OF the colony and in
strumontal In settling the border be
tween the colonies OF New York and
Connecticut.
The second OF the three brothers
and an uncle Of this John was Rich
ard. who settled In Connecticut and
whose descendants are numerous
there. and the third brother was John,
who had large grants In Shinnecock.
Long Island
The Ogdcns were numerous and in
1ueniial In northern Jersey Aaron
Ogden was one OF the Revolutionary
officers who received a vote OF thank.
from Congress. lie was United States
senator In 1901, governor OF New Jer-
sey He lost his fortune In a conflict
with Robert Fulton In his effort "a
navigate the waters with steamboats,
between New York city and Elizabeth
| New Jersey.
AS a contemporary and remote klns.
/ man OF this Aaron Ogden was David
! Ogden, a native m Newark. New Jer-
sey, and an ardent royalst
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening dournal.
Love HOpeth All Things
VI. c. ROBBINS.

Love hopeth all things-love will
never die,
For 'us immortal, and will live be-
yOnd the sky;
For heaven Is love and angels chant
its praise,
And TO its glory loudest halleuah
raise
Love Is the motive power that gives
10 birth.
All aspirations that are grand and
high
70 glorines the darkest spot on earth,
Oh We'll we knew that love can never
die.
It is the theme OF which our bards
did sing,
And prophets chanted in the times
long past,
To saddeled hearts twill consolation
bring.
And chere The burden-bearers 10 the
last
It makes the dreary paths OF life grow
bright.
It makes the desert blossom as the
rose,
10 brings a ray into the darkest lie,
With roseale hues tints life until the
close.
10 scatters clouds that would obscure
our way,
'ris Ike the bow Of promise TO us
given
70 turns the raindrops in our lives IA
pearls,
And gives us thoughts that speak Il
us Of Heaven.
In poverty, or hunger. grief or woe
10 guides them all with tints OF rar-
est gold.
70 Is the sweet old story ever new,
While time shall last, 1t never will
grow Old.
Love hopeth al things-even 70 the
end,
10 falters not-however dark the way
But with the relief Heaven alone can
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
FEAR OLD KRIS
MIGHT FORGET
Tots Write to Santa Claus
Telling of Father Being
Laid Off"
POLICE NEED
FUNDS FOR TREE

Postmaster English and several
Ncity officials have, during the past
week. received pathetic letters from
mothers whose children will not be
liable 10 have toys this Christmas be-
cause father is laid on Many ap-
pells addressed % santa Claus have
been sent 20 the post0illce. and when
opened have been found TO have been
written by some youngster who al
ready feeling the pinch Of poverty
and fearing that old santa Claus
might overlook him. had decided 10
write direct 30 headquarters and
make his wants known
Hundreds Of children, used 20 see
Ing a Christmas tree with toys un-
derneath il. will be forced TO do with
out this year unless well-io-do citi-
zons provide cheer for them. In hun
drcds Of homes the bread-winner is
barely making both ends meet and
looking forward TO a shutdown fol-
lowing the Christmas holidays with
the gloomy prospect Of unemploy-
ment for some weeks TO come, and
consequently. must count every
penny. In many Of these homes. II is
feared. Santa Claus will OF necessity
. be forced 20 provide o1ly necessities.
and cannot supply those little things
which go 10 make Christmas a joy
Gus time for the Juvenile portion Of
the family.
Efforts are being made TO provide
for this class OF people a monster
60 Christmas tree. brilliantly illumln-
ated. and a supply Of good things for
the kiddes which will be handled by
the police department in the big as
sembly room at the police station
Chief OF Police Black will be pleased
10 hear from any one desirous OF aid
. ing In this worthy cause. which no
says is needed more this year than
for a number OF years, owing 10 the
large number OF people out OF EN-
ployment ard thus unable TO provide
ant children
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

Love hopeth all things-even 10 the
end,
II falters not-hoNvever dark the way,
But with the relief Heaven alone can
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Is IT OGDEN?

Is 1T OGDEN?
-, The theory is that the first form Of
me name Ogden was de HoghtOn, and
That The word was derived from the
saxon words meaning Vale OF Oaks,
the ilrst 10 assume the name being
dwellers In or near a vale OF oaks.
However this may be, the arms OF the
ogdens always show oak leaves or
ac0rns, so there must be some inti-
mate association between the Ogdens
and the oak trees. The record OF the
Ogden family goes back as early as
ifoO when Peter de Hoghton founded
the priory OF Erden or Arden. The
earliest known ancestor OF the Amer
lean Ogdens Is Robert ogden OF Hamp-
shire England. he lived about 1853.
IN the ilfih generation from this
Robert Ogden, were three brothers
who founded the American family of
the name. They were Thomas. Rich
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAfORn. Dec ii-Ioseph n.
Wainwright farmer. died at his
flis death was due 20 a paralytlc
stroke NNhich he suffered about two
weeks ago. Besides his wife. he
leaves three children, ROSS Vain
wright or Florida: Mrs. william VII
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
PRISONERS FINISH
LAYING SEWER PIPE
Il 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md. nee. ii.-Since early
IN April, a gang OF Negro prisoners
from the Maryland pcnltentlary and
House. or Correction have been en-
ploycd on The streets OF Elkton. lay
Ing sewer pipes and constructing the
slate highway through the town. The
latier contract was finished last week,
and the men returned TO the Stale in
slituuons. They were Industrious
civil and obedient
A memorial window VIII be placed
In the new Church OF the Nazarene. in
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

send.
1t brighter grows until the perfect
day.
II is the star that guides us all along.
lhe seething breakers surgng oer
lifc's sea,
The compass that VIII point us on the
way.
Until we drop our anchor-Home with
Thee.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
FIVE DIFF IN ATLAS BLAST.

DOVER. y. j., Dec. t4-Flve men
We're killed and seven Injured yes
Powder Company's plant near Land
ing. on the west end OF Lake Hopat-
cong. The explosion occurred In a
building devoted IN gelatin mixing,
one Of the processes Of dynamite
, manufacture.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

North East TO tho memory Of Maui
din Dennison. who lost his life on the
battle field In France.
The bazaar held In Trinity parish
house last week, by the Parish Club.
was success and about $500 was
realized.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

son. Wilmington. and Burton VAIN
wright Seafond. Funeral services
were held In Gethsemane NJ p.
Church, Reliance. this afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
JOsEpT n. WAINWmHcr ms.

LEBKUcHEN. schlitiler's. 300 King
St.-Ady.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-05

Miss Anna Powers, Of Greenville
Is the guest of Miss Josephine Senter
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-05
DEATH on SAMUEL 4 ussERY


Ma. Samuel T. Ussery. a prominent
farmer residing in the Cherokee
noighborhood, died at his home at
O'Clock on Friday morning. Death
was due to Bright's disease.
Mr.. Ussery had been in failing health
for the past few months, and Of late
had been in such an enfeebled condition
that he was confined to his bed.
Mr.. Ussery was a native Of Lowndes
County, having been born on the farm
where his death occurred. He moved
to Texas and lived there about ten
years, but returned to Lowndes County
and dwelt here continuously until the
time of his death.
A widow and four children survive
him; two sons-Burdett Ussery, of
Texas, and Hunter Ussey, of this
county; two daughters-Miss Ussery
and Mrs. Carl Glenn, of Joshua, Tex.
Interment occurred at : Vaughan
Cemetery on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, a. m.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-05
FOR A UNITED COMMUNITY

Columbus and Lowndes County face opportunity to develop
their agricultural commercial and Industrial
such they have before faced
The organization of their Chamber of Commerce the step
to be taken first 1t is which, with each passing day.
showing the people of the county and the business pro-
essona men Of the city, the very broad field for accomplishment
which lies at their hands.
1t should not have to be necessary do believe it is
to convince that such being undertaken here
is the kind of that spells success for any community
vt should not have to be necessary to ask but whose
business depends any upon the general prosperity of the
city and county, ally himself with the Chamber Of Commerce
organization.
The Dispatch has often called attention to the possibilities
for development of the of Lownes County Column
bus city into form of capital investment which win for the
of the city and county Only through strong eff
cent and smoothly working Chamber of Commerce such
development be brought about Probably hundred cities and
counties have sometimes tried other ways and always with
failure, if not at once then the initial of en-
thusasm had subsidized Only real Chamber of Commerce.
nconing with unfang certainty has survived the trial of
time and test
The first goal then for Lowndes County and Columbus is
the formation of organization which will constitute body
optimistic workers. from whose minds petty jeaouse and i'm
practicable ideas have been expelled and whose purposes are
directed toward single and endhe good of this whole
community
The opportunity is here7-lets seize it
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-05
COLUMBUS is GRETNA GREEN
FOR ALABAMIANS

The high cost Of living seems to
have scared many of the young people
out of the idea of marriage in this
county, but the records of the Circuit
Clerks office show that the people Of
Alabama are not so timid when il
comes to sailing forth on the sea of
matrimony. Perhaps they still be-
lieve in the age-old theory that "two
can live as cheaply as one"
The Circuit Cerk's office issued
marriage licenses to the following
couples, all from Alabama, the past
week:
Charles NJ. Trimm and Miss Alpha
f. Patton.
William H. Scott and Mrs. Lonia
Thomas.
Daniel Atkins and Miss Margery l..
McGee.
| All were married at the Court House
by Mr.. Charles NJ. Reeves, justice of
the peace,
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-09-05
A. AND NJ. TO ENROLL 1900

Agricultural College, Sept. 1.-THE
The l920-2l session of the Mississ-
ippi "A. a. NJ College will open Sept.
q, according TO an announcement
made by President d. c. Hull. Indi-
cations at present point to an attend
ance as large as, and possibly larger,
than the registration of last year,
which went close to the 1,600 mark.
DR.. Hull, the new executive, takes
charge officially on September /, but
in reality he has been on the campus
for sometime acquainting himself
with the details of administration.
Ore of the most important features
decided upon by the new president
is the organization Of an academic
school consisting Of the department,
of English composition, English litera
ture, public discourse, history and eco
nomies, political science, modern Ian
guages and mathematics. Prof. FIG
Wedell has been named director. Tn,
school will not formulate four-yea
course Of study, but will exist for tn
purpose of better organization, close
conference Of departmental interest an
relationship and the solving With
the school Of academies and depart
mental problems.