davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
RIGHT TIME TO APPLY LIME
If Badly Needed 1t May Be Spread
on Winter Wheat in Spring and
Lightly Narrowed.

The best time to apply lime is when
land is being prepared for wheat in
fall. 1t should be spread on the plOwed
ground and narrowed in. Lining corp
land that is to be followed by a grain
crop with clover is also good practice.
If lime is badly needed it may be
spread on the winter wheat in the
spring and lightly narrowed in. It
will not be as effective as if it had
been put on last fall but it will help
some. If clover is to be seeded with a
spring grain crop, lime can be applied
when preparing the land for this crop.
The precise amount of lime to use
in each case can be determined only
by chemical means, and the various
methods for determining the lime re-
qnirement of soils do not always yield
uniform results, says the United
States department of agriculture. For
the farmer the response Of the clover
crop is the best test. By lining a field
at two Or three rates and leaving a
strip unlimed the farmer can get
clover to tell the story itself AS a
general rule, which is useful as q
starting point, two tons of ground
limestone or one ton Of burnt lime an
acre will put most land in shape to
grow clover.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
Development OF MARKETING
improvement Must Continue to Come
Through Better Methods and
Procedure.

Marketing machinery is a product
Of evolution; any improvement must
continue to come gradually through
better mthods and procedure and not
through setting up instantly a perfect
~ efficient and automatically operated
new marketing machine. Market ex-
perts in the United States department
Of agriculture point out that the work
er in the field of marketing can assist
in the development of better market
ing practices just as the worker in the
field Of production has assisted, and is
now assisting, in the improvement of
general practices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13

Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleMGMmgS-
tasting, purely vegetable rensod>
harmless to both children and adE&nA0-
Take spoonful at night and wake 49,
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick lSeadS-
ache, acid stomach or conStipu1aR
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause AD-
convenience all the next day like VEuD'-
lent calomel. Take a dose of caNUmmE&
today and tomorrow you wiz Goa1n
weak, sick and nauseated. Don'f haN
a day.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
GET HONEY FROM DANDELlON
Not Considered Strong Enough Argu-
ment to Continue Growing
Plant Too Freely.

Beekeepers have found that the
dandelion furnished the bees some
honey in 1919. But in general this
would not be a strong enough argu-
ment to continue growing the plant
as freely as some do grow it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Sample Submitted.

yisitor-Are you good at your
work? am very particular about
the way my hair is cut.
Village Barber-Well, I'm reckoned
fairly decent; but, if you like, I'll do
me side of your head first so that you
csn see for yourself.-Der Drummer
(Berlin).
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13

Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
magic! Costs only few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri-
tat.on. Freezone is the mysterious
ether discovery Of Cincinnati genius.
ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13


Harlequin Cabbage Bug.
and the accumulation of rubbish, US
ing trap crops of mustard, rape, or
other early crop, burning over in
tested patches and fields, and Destroy
ing the insects by means of a hand
torch and other mechanical measures,
are the best methods of control, ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 1861,
Harlequin Cabbage Bug and It's Con-
troll" recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture.
The first appearing bugs should be
killed before they have a chance to
breed, or if the fields become infested
later the bugs should be destroyed
late in the season so as to leave fewer
to survive the winter.
Cooperation with others who grow
cole crops is an absolute necessity in
dealing successfully with this pest.
The new bulletin may be obtained
free, as long as the supply lasts. on
application to the department.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
Order Filled

"Did you see where some woman
complained because she had to pay
81 for a glass of lemonade?"
"Well, she asked to have a lemon
handed her, didn't she?''
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your. razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13

One resents being bOssed by his
neighbor, and just as much by a thou
sand of his neighbors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-13
Naturally.

If a man will stand being petted
his wife has no earthly use for any
other pet animal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

CHAPTER xvI.-Gccrge learns that
Morgan has planned to take Isabel on an
auto ride. and being by this time half In
sane through worry over the false situa-
ton in which he imagines his mother Is
placing herself. he orders Eugene from
the house when he calls
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

AAOuC.
The accident took place upon a Sun
day morning. on a downtown crossing,
With the streets almost empty, and no
reason in the world for such a thing
to happen. He had gone out for his
Sunday morning walk, and he was
thinking OF an automobile at the very
ONE when the little car struck
him; he was thinking of a shiny Ian
daulet and a charming figure stepping
INTO it, and of the quick gesture of a
white glove toward the chauffeur, mo-
tioning him to go on. George heard a
shout, but did not look up, for he could
not imagine anybody's shouting at him,
and he was too %engrossed in the ques
tlOn WAS it Lucy?" He could not de-
eide, and his lack of decision in this
matter probably superinduced a lack
of decision in another, more pressingly
vital. At the second and louder shout
he did look up; and the car was almost
on him; but he could not make up his
mind if the charming little figure he
had seen "a Lucy's and he could not
make up his mind whether to go back,
ward or forward; these questions be.
came entangled in his mind. Then
still not being able to decide which OF
two ways to go, he tried to go both
and the little car ran him down. II
was not moving very rapidly, but II
went all the way over George.
He a conscious of gigantic VIC
lence; Of roaring and jolting and con
c%ussion; Of choking clouds of dust
shot with lightning, about his head
he heard swapping sounds as loud a!
shots from a small pistol, and wa!
stabbed by excruciating pains in hi
legs. Then he became ware that tn
machine vas being lifted off of him
People were gathering in a circl'
round him, Cabling.
His forehead was believed with tn,
sweat Of anguish. and he tried to wip
off this dampness, but failed. He coul,
not get his arm that far.
"Nev' mind" a policeman said; an,
George could see above his eyes tn
skirts Of the blue coat, covered wit
dust and sunshine. "Amb'lance here l
Il minute. New mind tryln' to NOV
any. You want 'em to send for som
special doctor?"
"No." Georges lips formed the wore
"Or to take you to some privat
hospltal?"
"Tell them to take me-" he sal
family, ITO the City hospital"
"a right"
A smallish young man in a duste
fdgeted among the crowd, explains
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

Eugene might not have ,1cne the odd
TIL !c he diG that day. He WAS Az adj
vrhiurer; ii tc had lived in the six
tepnth century he would have sailed
The unknown new StHS, but having
been born in the latter part of the
nineteenth, when geography WAS a
fairly w"'i-S":iled matter. he had be-
come an explorer in mechanics. But
he Iact ii&"l he was II "h%rd-ht"'l">!
business man. as Well AS ar. %a,lvrrl
lurer did not keep him f.um having !:
queer spot in his brain. ~hr"au>r hard
h"n.lrd :"lSinr>S men are rs sllScep-
lihir tu >tlrl spots as adventurous are.
Two wrnh;; after lSahel'S death. ELL
gene was in New York on urgent bust
ness and found that the delayed ar
rival of q Steamer gave him a DAY with
nothing 10 do. His room at the hotel
had become intolerahle; outdoors was
intolerable: everything was intolera-
Bile. II seemed to him that he must
see isabel once more. hear her voice
once more; that ne must find some
way to her, or lose his mind. Under
this pressure he had gone, with COM
plete scepticism, to Il "trance-medium''
Of whom he had heard wild accounts
from the wife of a business acquaint-
ancc.
tCUnlluued next WteF)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26
"Tell Them to Take Me-" He Said
Family, ITO the City Hospital"

and protesting and a strident-voiced
girl, his companion, supported his ar
gument. declaring to everyone her
willingness to offer testimony in any
court of law that every blessed word
he said was the Gods truth.
ITS the fella that hit you," the po-
liceman said. looking down on George.
II guess he's right you must Of ben
thinkin' about Somep'n' or other. It's
wunnerful the damage them little ma
chimes can do-yru'd never think it
but I guess they amt much case ag'in
this fella that was drivin' it,"
you bet your life they amt no case
on mel" the young mar in the buster
agreed. with great bitterness. He came
and stood at Georges feet. addressing
him heatedly: "I'm sorry fer you all
right, and l don't say I amt. I hold
nOthin' against you, but it wasn't any
more my fault than the statehouse F.!
Wasn't goin' a step I'VE eight miles
an hour! I'm perfectly willing to say
Tn sorry for o though, and SOS the
lady with me. We're both willing to
say that much. but that's all, under
stand"
Georges drawn eyelids twitched F;
his misted glance rested fleetingly up
on h W. protesting motorists, and
the old imperious spirit within him
%fiickered up in Il single word. Lying
on his back in the middle of the street,
where he was regarded by an increus-
ing public as an unpleasant curiosity,
he spoke this word clearly from II
mouth filled with dust, and from lips
Smearcd with blood.
1t WAS Il word which inter-
eSted the policeman. When the ambu-
lance changed away, h" turned to a
fellow %pitrolmun who had joined him.
Funny what he says to the little cuSs
that done IN" damage. That's all he
did cnll llm-nothln' else ut nll-und
tn" cuSS had broke both his legs fer
him and God -knowS-whnt.nlll I"
~ wasn't here then. What was III"
"'ItitIrnf ="
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

as she had been long ago. He saw the
brown-eyed, brown-haired, proud, gen.
tie, laughing girl he had known when
first he came to town, q boy just out
Of the State college. He remembered
as he had remembered ten thousand
times befOre-the look she gave him
when her brother George introduced
him To her at Il picuic; it was "like
hazel starlight" he had written her, in
poem, aflpIward. He remembered
his first call at the Anderson mansion,
and what q great parsonage she
seemed, at home in that magniticence;
and yet so gay and friendly. He re-
memhcred the first time he had danced
With her-and the old waltz SONG be-
gan to beat in his ears and in his
heart.
All the way to New York it seemed
to him that Isabel was near him, and
he wrote OF her TO Lucy from his hotel
the next night:
81 saw an account of the accident
of George Mina1er. I'm sorry, though
the paper states that it was plainly
his w fault. l suppose it may have
been as !: result of my attention fall
ing upon the item that I thought Of his
mother a great deal on the WAY here.
1t seemed to me that l had never seen
her mere distinctly or so cons antly.
but, as you know, thinking of his moth
err is no very apt to make me admire
him! OF course, however. he has my
best wishes for his recovery"
He posted he letter. and by the
mornings mail received one from Lucy
written a few hours after his depar-
ture from home. She Enclosed the item
he had read Oh the train and wrote:
II thought you might no see it.
II have seen Miss Fanny and SHE
has got him put into a room by him.
self. Oh, poor Rides own-Everything
I have been thinking so constantly OF
his mother and it seemed to me that
have never seen her more distinctly
How lovely she was-and how she
loved him!"
If Lucy had not written this letts,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

nickinSon.-The Dunn county COM
m~lS>lonerS have made arrangements
to bond the county for 100000 for
the purpose of purchasing seed and
feed for the farmers who will need
assistance this spring.
Grandin.-Thr local school building
was destroyed by fire last week. Ow-
ing to the careful drilling of the pupils
in the past. they were marched out OF
the building without harm. The
school board carried $4.7OO worth of
fire insurance on the building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

Fargo.-Iir @orJnprn Pacific and
Great Northern Railway companies
are planning >ubwayS under their
tracks on Tenth street. The Northern
Pacific subway will cost in the neigh
horliuoG of half a million dollars. II
the matter is developed Tenth street
will be the longest street in Fargo
running north and south.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

CHAPTER NVlI.-Isabel's only thought
~Ss for the happiness of George and she
shows him EuSene's letter-a manly ex-
preston Of affection and a plea that she
come to him. George vehemently de-
nounces the writer and his plan, and
Isabel consents to sacrifice herself and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

'Conllnued next Weef)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

CHAPTER NvIII.-George tells Lucy he
and his mother are going abroad for
treatment at Georges hands, and feels the
coming. separation keenly. Returning
home she finds Fanny Minafer waiting to
give her a full account of what took place,
and tiamingly angry, Lucy destroyed al.
the little keepsakes and letters George had
sent her; but her heart was heavy indeed
when George and his mother left Bigburg
for a trip around the world. The town
has a tremendous boom and everything is
VERY much changed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-26

CHAPTER XIX.-Isabe! n George
came back only when lsabel's veal heart
warned that they was little time. Two
warned that there was little time. Two
died. A disastrous investment in a new
automobile headlight swept away Fanny's
sum advanced to George ANDERSON by
his father. When the old major died 1t
was found hat the estate was hopelessly
involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

Harmony Lodge. Harmony lodge, I. o. B. B., will install officers at a, meeting next Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

ShTinerS' Dance. Members of Arab Patrol, Mystic Shrine, will hold their third dance of a series of four at the Stratfeld hotel tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
MISS M'CRATH
 IS BRIDE OF
 ). 4. DEvEREAUX

Miss A. Gertrude McGrath of TITO Park avenue and James A. DevereauX were united in marriage at St. Angus tines church on Monday morning by the Rev. James Nihil. The reverend pastor also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Elizabeth G. F'orestelle, and Francis x. Devereaux, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of taupe brown chiffon velvet and embroidered georgette and wore a corsage bou- quet of orchids and roses
 Miss F,orestelle's gown was of Amer ican beauty duvetyne with corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds.
 Miss McGrath was formerly secre- tary of the Building Commissioners at the city hall.
 MT. Devereaux is connected with the firm of Eugene Callahan, brokers, of New York city, and he resided with his mother, Mrs. $. Devereaux, at Morris Park, L. l.
 The newly welded couple left on the 12:4S express for Atlantic City. On their returin from their bridal trip, they will make their home in New ork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
NEARLY YMlLLI0N ALIENLABORERS
 RETURN HOME

New York, Jan. 6.---Nearly 1,000, 900 foreign-born 1aborers have left the United States for Europe since the armistice was signed and 1000, 900 more will depart as soon as passport reg ulations are made less strict, accord ing to a statement issued here by the Inter-Racial Council of which Genera Coleman du Pont is chairman.
 Tens of thousands of aliens are re- ported to be giving up their jobs pre- paratory to returning to their home lands, it was said, and many of these
 'as the result of racial prejudices will take back with them stories about America which will make this counery less attractive to immigrants
 ''The Independence that has been granted the countries of Europe" it was stated, land the fact that 30, ,000, GOO persons, women largely, are drawing aid from their governments in the for moi pensions, are factors which detract from the incentive heretofore existing for foreigners to seek their fortunes in the United States
 A nationwide educational move
 ment among 30 nationalities in this country, having for it's puruose the
 endeavor to adjust the foreign-born to American life" has been under taken by the council which has held numerous conferences with leading
 representatives of each race. More
 than 400 industrial and financial or 1 ganizations of the country are said to ! be interested in the council which ad- vocates "a liberal attitude on the part
 of the public toward innmigration'' as
 a result of the reported unskilIed la
 Dor shortage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
g CASES OF
 DEPHTHERIA
 IN THIS CITY

Weekly morbidity report for the week ended January 3, 1920, including all cases reported before Il a. m., Monday, January 5, 1920:
 Diphtheria: Bridgeport p, Danbury Gcity) 2, Darien l, Stamford (city) 3, Stratfor;d' 3.
 Whooping Cough: New Canaan 1.
 Metasles: Bridgeport 37, Danbury Gown) 1, Danbury (city) 1. Greenwich ?, New Canaan ,, Newtown 5, Nor walk 1, Stamford (city) 2, Stratford 4.
 Scarlet Fever: Bethel 1, Bridgeport 5, Danfbury Gown) 1, Greenwich 1, Norwa1k 1, Stratford 1.
 Other Communicable Diseases: Chickenpox g, gonorrhoea 1T, syphilis Is, pneumonia 6, tuberculosis IT, cry sipe1as 1, ophthalmia neonatorum L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
LEGS STIFF ;?
 JOINTS AND MUSCLES ACHE?
Timber up! Rub any kind of pain, soreness, stiffness
 right out with 'sSt.
 Jacobs Liniment.'

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame. Timber up! Rub soothing, penetrat- ing "St. Jacobs Liniment'' right in your aching muscles, joints and pain- ful nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain relief on earth. It is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 ''St. Jacobs Iiniment'' conquers pain. It instantly takes away any ache, soreness and stiffness in the head, neck, shoulders, back, legs, arms, fingers or any part of the body nothing like it. You simply pour a little in your hand and rub where it hurts,'' and relief comes instantly Don't stay crippledi Get a small trial bottle now from any drug store. It never disappoints- gold medal awards. In use for more than 60 years.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
FRATERNAL NEWS
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The executive committee of Ray mond W. Harris post, Veterans or Foreign Wars, will hold a meeting this evening at o'clock in the posts s new quarters at 142s Main street. Plans for the state convention, which will be held here on Jan. Is, will be discussed.
 An invitation has been received from Mrs. s. z. Po1i, newly elected honorary member of the post, to par ticipate at a monster ball to be given in New Haven on Jan. 24, for the benefit of the wounded and sick sol diers in the A1lingtown hospital. The post, it is expected, will send a dele gation of 50 members in uniform.
 Abraham Lincoln Lodge, I. O. 0. F.
 Following the business session of Abraham Lincoln lodge. l. O. 0. F., Manch ester Unity, last night at 1o25 Main street, a joint installation Of the newly elected officers of Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Lincoln lodges took place The installing suite was composed of two district deputies, Past Grand Mrs. D. W. Wilson and Past Grand Henry J. Brenton; Past Grand Master George Haskell Of ' Massachusetts district, Past Grand | Masters Frank and Harry Crossley of Fall River, Mass. Past Provincial Grand Master Steve Horton, ST., of | the Connecticut district, and Charles 1 G. Gardner of Norwich.
 The officers installed were: Abra- ham Lincoln lodge: Grand Master l Charles Tyler; noble grand, John Lindsay; vice grand, Charles M. Vel 1 Iington; secretary, Thomas Hart;
 treasurer, Horace Lucas; elective sec 1 retary, Richard Berge; chaplain l George Haskell; warden, William Johnstone; conductor, Henry J. Bren- i ton; guardian. Jack Jacobson.
 1 Nancy Lincoln lodge: Past grand lady, Mrs Susannah Whitaker; noble grand, Mrs. Harry Brenton; vice grand Mrs. Richard Berges; elective secretary, Mrs. Charles Gardner; per manent secretary, Mrs. John Horton treasurer, Mrs. James Wilson; chap
 lain, Mrs Harry Cross1ey; warden i Mrs. George Rowell; inside guard l Mrs. Charles Tyler; outside guard , Mrs Mary Lang; conductor, Mrs
 Amelia Wallace.
 Following the installation a pre- I sentation was made to the retirin, permanent secretary, Fred Wharton i who has been in the lodge 12 years also to William Bevah, who has beer | treasurer for several years. golt chain and an Odd Fellows charn
 were gwen to them. Mrs. A. Wallac C. was also presented with a jewel fo
 getting the most members into tn
 lodge during the past year. Mrs. M
 Lang was presented with a past nobl
 grand's jewel. on retiring from tn
 chair. The presentations were mad by Provincial Corresponding Secre
 tary Charles Wright of the Connect
 cut district, and Past Provincia
 Grand Master Stephen Horton.