davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

Boosters OF the conference for the
limitation Of ornaments tell us not TO
expect Utopia TO be realized at once
All right-we won't.
o
China is said TO have more men
under arms at present than any other
nation, but the arms they are under
are probably those OF the eighteenth
century.
If you've nothing else to do, tr;
Billy Mason's plan for Willing away
time. The congressman amused him.
self by rewriting sentences. Frexam.
pie, here is what he did with a line
lem Grays Elegy Try It yourself.
some time. It's great for the tire..
feeling:
The plowman homeward plods hi.
weary way.
The weary plowman plods his home.
ward way.
The plowman. weary, plods his
homeward way.
His homeward way the weary plow
man plods
His homeward way the plowman.
weary, plods.
The weary plowman homeward
plods his way.
The plowman, weary, homeward
plods his way.
His way the weary plowman home.
ward plods.
His way the plowman, weary, home
ward plods
His way the plowman howeward
weary plods.
His homeward weary way the plow.
man plods.
Weary, the plowman homeward
plods his way.
Weary. the plowman plods his
homeward way.
Homeward, his way the weary
plowman plods.
Homewsrd, his way the plowman
weary plods.
HomewarI, his weary way the pillow
man plods.
The pIowman. homeward, weary
pl0ds his way.
His weary way, the plowman home
ward plods.
His weary way, the homeward pillow.
man plods.
HGmeward. the plowman plods his
weary way.
Home ward, the weary plowman
plod5 his way
The plowmGn weary, his way home.
ward plods.
The plowman plods his weary home.
ward way.
Weary, the plowman his homewart.
way plods.
Weary, his homeward way the plov-
man plods.
o
Uncle Sam seems to demur at sell
ing the Muscle Shoals plant to Henry
Fcrd. but doubtless would be tickled
to let Henry have all the wooden ships
he could buy at reasonable price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

WILL YOUTH BE SERVED?
youth" is a. promising looking
young magazine that has just come
to cur desk. We hope it will grow to
a ripe old age.
e w. w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
= ~
NJ - ~, ~ -SSes
X Il, 4 -

thicago market repor: furnished By
N v. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
Y Co, Room 3l2 Noloney Buildin.
Phone %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

Boosters of the conference for the
limitation of ornaments tell us not to
expect Utopia TO be realized at once
All right--we won't.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

Uncle Sam seems to demur at sell
ing the Muscle Shoals plant to Henry
Fcrd, but doubtless would be tckled
to let Henry have all the wooden ships
he could buy at a reasonable price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

China is said to have more men
under arms at present than any other
nation, but the arms they are under
are probably those OF the eighteenth
century.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
MARSElLlES POULTRY AND EGG
MARKET.
Farmers Produce Market.

Office phone, Black 2S6.
Residence, Black ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Home Gardening; Stories by
Local People on How 1t Is Done

Last week Il vas announced that
n series Of articles on flower garden
Ing would be printed on this page for
the women readers who are INTEREST
ed In tho subject. aud that local peo-
pie who had had success with flow
crs would give advice on how 10 do H.
Mrs. W. g. Thnxton, Luna boule-
ward, has given some good pointers
on the raising OF chryaanthomums
Shc has been very successful herself
In this line and II giving h results
of her experience.
"Chrysanthemums are well suited
20 this climatc-arc easily raised and
respond q attention hy n splendid
growth. In fact. the flowers Will be
30 plentiful that 20 have them large
and well shaped the buds should be
pinched of ruthlcasly. Florists lesse
Just one bud on n stem, the crown
bud to get the large individual look
ing flowers hey raise. The plants
or bushes themselves can be topped
once or twice before they are ready
10 bud-that u. trimmed or pruned-
80 as 70 make them sturdy and shape
~ and keep them from growing "a
tall that the weight OF the flowers
bends them down. July n August
n n good time 20 top the bushes. one
can tell hy their growth when 20 DO
this, fur n given plenty OF water, the
chrysRnthemum plants VIII grow IKE
the provcrbial weed. They like n rich
soil but water IL the essential thing.
AS stated before. location n not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

essential except for the choicest and
tendcrcst varieties. for they need most
protection. A sunny south wall II
you can have u. will insure you flow
cra until late In the season. After
tho nights get real cold. by covering
up the bushes you can have flowers
until nearly Thanksgiving.
Another thing about the mum;
when you are working with thcm In
the spring and have cleared away ali
the old dried Erowth u Il good for
the roots TO thin them u and either
plant what you thin but or give them
20 your neighbora. One pink mum
that the writer had In tho course Of
a few years not only supplied whole
rows Of blooms IN the home garden
but In the entire locality.
Prepare the soil with manure be.
fore planting. II n best TO get tho
plants for the first planting. they are
more satisfactory In the long run
These are rot easily hurt during the
spring. and II makes no particular
difference when they are planted.
The only point TO be stressed In the
cultivation n water. The Chrysnu-
themums need plenty Of that, and By
giving them an abundance a good
garden II practically assured.
There are not many evils TO fight
against In h cultivation OF the plant,
-grasshoppcrs are the worst The
writer made IL n practice to Eo oul
early In The morning and pick all the
g~rasshoppcrs off and this way kept
J her garden well freed from the pests. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Sometimes. unfortunately. we have
not the gift or Interpretation. We
know that something In wrong, and
We are disseminated aud unhappy. but
what II Il that Is amiss VIZ do not
know. Therefore we canno take any
steps 70 correct the trouble. For the
first step TO any cure - understand
inE,
Alice had not what has been called
the gift OF Interpretation she
never had time to think nue. about
herself. She worked hard because
she had TO, never thinking that there
was anything wrOnG In that or that
possibly there might be a way out Of
u. She had taken Il calmly that
some girls were born rich. and that
they could make themselves attrac-
tive that they could go TO school and
learn TO dance. and cultivate soft
musical voices, and In fact, become
all the lovely. gracious things she on
Wed without cvor hoping TO achieve.
clara was little help TO her Ia that.
Clara was a sweet natured girl, and
she adCred Alice quite openly. she
was an ideal best friend n loved TO
the last degree-but she had nothing
TO teach. =
Ana except for Clara. Alice had
few friends. For one thing, she had
been too busy to go about. and she
had been too poor. The people VINO
could AFFORD only the cheap little
houses on Dexter stree. did not Inter-
est Alice. She was sweet to them and
conscious OF no auporiOrity-but they
did not attract her.
The girls had gone TO school as
much as she had, and they wore bet
ter clothes aud knew more" In the
gcnso hat they got away nov ana
then on vacations to other parts OF
the state: they saw occasional shows,
and they had the cducatkn, or, az
least the wider point OF view that
| comes from innumerablo movies
Alice had not even this.
A. for the boys. their pointlcs
I Jokes. their rough voices, their conf
| piote absorption in the thing nearest
at hand-basobail. movies. Their JOB
they did not Interest her al all
Then came David and tho rcvolu
tion began, lie had no mi
that she WAS conscious Of, hut he Was
different and he appealed 10 her. lio
had lived an over, he know a variety
Of people. he had seen more than one
side OF lfc. he could talk % lovely
/ pictures and marvellous music thai
: Alice could hut vaguely understand.
he had read aud studicd-and he
gave her a new point Of view on NE
and an ambition to be more than the
hard-workcd girl she WIS. In snort
she was IN owe with him
There followed. then. the dishp-
pointment aud the heartbreak when
David went way.
But because Alice would not be
cast down because she was too strong
IN nature and too optimistic IN diH-
position 20 give uu-shc began piccing
her life together az best she could.
The studies David htd madc hef
ambitious to be proficient IN. she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
ALI MAY ESrER CONTEST
IN DRESS DESIGN WHICH
OPENS IN NEW YORK

~ -. .. a. eaavicg
NEW YORK. May 2i.-Henceforth
the dress Of the American woman
will be a thing Of beauty-that 10. u
the plans OF the eastern dress anu
facturcra carry.
They have dccrccd that new
dresses shall be designed by new and
original artists and In an effort TO
find thOsc artists they are putting on
n dress design contest which any art
student IN tho country may enter.
The contest II being sponsored by
X. I. Iitwin OF tho X. T. Ltwin COM
pnny, manufacturers 20 West SD
street, New York. To hint YOU should
send for application blanks. The
drawings should also be sent 20 him.
The prizca range from $500 to cas-
and "A limited number OF the designs
which do not take prizes will be re-
produced and paid for.
The Judges VIII be Miss NeyHa Nc
Mein. artist: Irene Castle. dancer,
known as n OF the best dressed
women In America, and Miss A.
Hughes, head OF the dress and cos-
tune department Of a New York
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Dinner With Jack
The Easy Thing Is Usually the
Correct Thing


II n terrifying In proapcct-that
nfst dinner NJ the hotel with Jack.
There are 20 many little things which,
according 10 their doing or not doing.
make or mar h girl. With a man,
rs quite different. lie IL forgiven
ior his ~hlundcrn. sometimes even
llked for thcm, because they are at
u~isntanie 70 his mastorfui disregard
OF thinEs IN general.
But a ~glrl-neverl She must be on
70 all Of the little niccties-cspoclally
when she IN dining with Jnckf
In the first place. when the SUPER
cilious parsonage, who stands 90 cor
rectiy In h dining room door, d.
reefs yot 20 the walter TO follow 10
your liable don't rush ahead OF
jack Remember that you have the
evening before you. and In the grace
ful fashion OF the French woman.
nv beside him or just a trifle ahead
n you were dining with a woman.
since YOU are walking a trlne ahead
Just as you roach the table, you would
\ \ farther chair which the at
tendant pulls out. But since you are
with Jack, take the nearest and thur
give him the opportunity Of easily
helping YOU with your wraps-cven
though the waiter - there 10 naslst
you, Jack should show YOU that at
tcntion.
ORDERING.
~ for napklns-aH long as you
don't tuck Il under your chln-thcre
VIII be no harm done. However, the
absolutely correct thing for the ain
ncr size. a. to leave Il In the double
fold, that facilitates using n 10 dry
your lips before drinking and thus
eliminate the soiled edged glass.
In o~rdcring-if Jack Is quite onto
what he should do-he will consult
your wishes on M principal food.
aud then order. " he leaves n very
much 10 yourself, order moderately
The woli-brcd rirl will not order Cx-
tr~avagantiy just because a man Il
paying for her meal.
Knife aud spoon.
acuicnibcr that when not IN use
your knife should he entirely on youl
plate. don't let Il Trail from the edge
Of your plate 10 the ~tablc-cloth. And
be sure that when YOU put your sher.
bot or ice cream spoon down, to cal
v1.r cake, that you put u on M
Tate under the cup or special sersic,
diflt. a spo9n should never be- left IN
a stemmcd dessert confaincr or cup.
Perhaps sour walter will put the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

went at with n desperate enthusiasm
helped by his books. Before her was
the same ambition-shc has wanted
10 live on the state run Model Farm
with David as David's wife. Now she
wanted to live there as one OF the
workers. David would not be there
but the work would be- there, and
something OF the spirit OF David
would be there. she had wanted 70
love and be loved and 10 maryland
David was gone But Lawrence
anne.
And Lawrence had many OF David's
qualities. That Is be had broad edu-
cation, "a very high intelligence. he
talked the sort OF talk David had. tho
language OF mcn who have had the
bcLcficial influences Of books and
travel and the other cultural things
u life. He new more and he was
much more interesting than the other
men she met.
lie offered her love. and a home
And this substitute Tor what she had
waited. she seized. gladly n thank
fully. Her Ncry mother love came
out In he fight 60 adopt the deserted
baby and her great care Of D..
In brief. Alice possessed strongly
an normal womaniy Instincts. She
was aimply following pat those in
stiucts from day 40 day. la everything
she did. But she did not anaiS 70
them.
But one afternoon she told an a.
to Clara-Claru the gentle. and adj
miring. Clara with her dainty little
figure aud the wistful look that was
always behind her amber colorcd
eyes.
4 guessed some Of IT, Clara said.
n told mother something like his
months ago. when YOU adopted Bore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

Alice Fairbanks has won her
way through life by her optim-
hm. n has carried her through
a variety Of troubles la her early
youth. IL first attracts to her
David ThOrnc, with whom she
falls In love. They engaged,
bot Alice breaks the engagement
when her cousin Lois seems 10
fascinate David. Lois and David
become engaged, Alice hears OF
heir marriage later.
Alice takes refuge In work, her
natural good temper and sweet
ness buoy her up. In spite OF her
hrartbreak. She meets Law
nncc Mqrlowe. son OF a wealthy
family N the town. A baby ~
deserted By a wandering family;
Alice adopts u. Lawrence asks
her TO marry him and eventually
shc consents. But, after "a few
months OF their engagement, she
feels the old love too strongly TO
BE- happy at the prospect OF mar
Ming Lawrence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

the dark parts OF the blossoms a
black. the light parts yellow and the
background a stu lighter tint OF the
same color. Then let your hangings
be yellow with a black edge or small
black figure.
The valance board can be Of either
zinc or wood. II can be covered with
satecu or pnintod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The smart outfit for the iO-year-
old is the separate skirt with tho
loose ovarblouse. The skirt. how
ever. should always be on n sleeve
less, straight-lined underwaist to keep
IL straight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
CHATTER 90
N HONEST CONFESSION.

Opcasiuuhll. 1--WE are revealed 20
Ourselves in "a surprising and uncN-
poctod fashion. We live along from
duy 90 day. feeling sure that VI un-
dorstand ourselves Z. that there ~
nothing IN our own natures that u
brains ~ not comprehcnd-and then
Sylncs : yolf-sNakSning,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

WASHINGTON. May IA nation
Of Tones Il a nation Of strength"
Thus says Miss Natalie sumner
Lincoln, editor % the Daughters 81
the America. Revolution magazine.
VIVA - prcacninH-enuocInlIy to uUm-
cn-the gospel 81 a former dny.
The women 81 today must obtain
"a firm grip on the old fashioned tir-
tues % loyalty and hc~lpfuiueaH," says
Miss Lincoln. We gifmpaed those
ideals for a few feeting seconds dnf
Ing the war; then h American
women wrote a chapter Of service
worthy TO stand beside the record 81
the women Of the Revolutionary and
civil wars"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
REAUTIFY YOUR WINDOWS.

There are possibilities In your win
dow even though IL IL a small one. To
Increase It's height and give II n
charming decorative touch, use a
semi-circular valance board and at
traCtlvo side hnngings.
The hanglngs should be 80 arranged
as TO extend beyond the outline OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Teach your children while very
young 10 eat vegetables. They can
safely begin as early as 20 months
and will be stronger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

To remove putty from. window
frames pass a very hot poker or piece
% iron owe the putty. II VIII drop
OFF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The newest type OF cape follows
Spanish lines and a o unlike the
fringed Spanish shawl The friuqe
r~enioualy knotted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

n the bolt on your sewing machine
ioOscns. rub u with plain yellow soap
and Il will help until YOU can ave
n fixed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Most important TO the weli-dfcased
woman are her shoes and stockings
Watch yoursi Black stockings with
black clocks are new.
coffee urn with tho two cups al your
plate. II he does pour n for both and
consult Jack a. 10 sugar and crcam.
tie may arrange Il for Jack 10 serve.
CT may serve u himself. A cigarette.
with hia coffee. n Jack wishes, II
quite correct.
LEAVING.
For finger bow, Nervfce--put thu
tips OF O u fingers "a the bowl then
dr. them ou the napkin. Then mois-
ten the cieanscd finger tips again,
touch them TO the napkin n pass
u across your lips.
In leaving the tnblo-givc Jack an
opportunity 10 assist you with YOU
wraps. then either walk out ealde
him or very slightly behind him.
There now Your dinner ~ over
and without any blightlng tragedies
Of omission or commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

French dots. Russian mesh and
Shetland effects in wells are most
popular Just now. and there Is a no.
ticeablc trend for yelling by the yard
rather than the bordcrcd wells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

n there u ice cream left yer and
you wiah to keep n. Noak an enveiopc
Of Gclatine IA water a few minutes.
dissolve q In boiling water and when
cool. beat Il into the Ice cream Turn
into a mold and put Il on Ice 20 chill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
WuUE U,nTyC-

white yelling ls having a tremen-
dous n most Of the time u
II dotted with variously colorcd
chenille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

the window: thus you have height In
the valance board and width in the
hangings.
N,ry fine calor effects can he OBJ
tanned in his way The design shown
brown or violet. or IL u happens that
your would STAN "a touch Of tho
Japanese. paint the little bird black.
, 1921-08-17
LANDER TO EXTEND GREAT WELCOME At PARK FETE
TREAT PROMISED EmERsO OF BIG AUTO CARAVAN

ncity world ara IN public life in WV
men OF national repute TO ~ The
affair. Emerson Hough, well known
1 o the west and especially TO Wyo-
ming through his articles in the sat
urday Evening Post will be OF hand.
r. A Hutchinson. Horace NJ Al
bright and other park officials will
take charge Of various features OF the
program. Among h Casperttes, who
have special missions r j.. S. Mech
ling. president OF the Casper Motor
club; J. z. Hanway. editor of Tho
Tribune; George a. Flanagan. editor
OF The Wyoming Weekly Review; w.
&c. Dcming. editor OF the Wyoming
State Tribune and Cheyenne Leader;
B. d. Brooks; Governor Robert ID.
Carey, Senator John B. Kend-ick.
One of the features OF the cere-
monies viii be addresses in the ma
tive tongues by Chief Little Shield OF
the Arapahoes and by Die Washable.
, 1921-08-17

sEtfnu a Ul0SA nearly NtiND1Tft ~ A'
risitors and everything will be done
% anquaint the crowds with h scenic
wonder and historical connection Of
he lands that border each side of the
road
The preparations which arc being
made in behalf OF those who attend
The opening were announced yester-
say by Judge V. II. Stone. Lander
iurist and a representative OF the
Rocky Mountain Highway associa-
lion who is visiting in many places
stimulating real interest in the big
svent thai is scheduled for August 81.
4 caravan OF $50 or more automo-
siles will leave Lander Friday morn
ing. August 10. to o u h scenic
quite. The visitors will be taken TO
Ill the natural wonders in the vicin-
ny of Lander and TO the play places
n that region. Lander residents will
step aside and do their utmost TO see
hat the visitors are treated to a won
ierfui time.
On the road 10 the pass. Judge
Stone says a stop OF an hour or two
will be made at Fort Washable. the
I'D Indian trading post and at other
places of historical interest and nat
7rai wonders.
Arrangements for a luncheon at
-rowheart Butte. Saturday o have
been made. This site is rich in In
dian lore for it is here that the last
great battle between the Shoshones
md the Crows was fought years ago.
Swarming from the northland the
mighty Crows swept on TO the Sho
shoni reservation with the avowed
purpose of discriminating h tribe
49, bod rfx-nn fna rnfrh aGgigtan nee
md been too friendly with white men.
worsted in the battle the Crows re-
treated over ground that was drenched
With the blood of red men and fin
lily ~intrcnched themselves on the
: stuff that afterwards became known
Is Crowheart bluff.
Quick 10 take advantage the master
warriors of the Shoshones surrounded
he Crows on the bluff and after cut
ing all communication lines waited
or them TO come down. Eventually
The Crows had TO surrender and they
we're cxterminated.
Asking no quarter the great chief
" the Crows caustically chided the
shoshones for their connection with
rhito men and for their treatment
" their captives. With n spirit of
air dealing an old Shoshoni chief
challenged the Crow warrior to a
ieath battle sing.e-handed with the
option that the Crow would go free
& victorious.
The Crow was killed and h Sho-
,hone chief ate his heart because OF
lis fighting blood. That is why the
bluff where the caravan will lunch
aas been named Crowhcart bluff.
These historic legends will be ex.
blamed By able speakers as the cara
ran words its way through h
ierland.
The entire aravan will stop at Du-
,ois Saturday night and will leave
IN the morning of August 81 for Two
Gwo-Tee pass for the opening eere
monies.
Able men of national prominence
and many leading figures in the pub
, 1921-08-17

chief OF tho shoshones. Their ad-
dresses viii be interpreted for then
white brothers.
Judge Stone says that every con
vcnienee that II Is possible 10 ar
range will be prepared for the benefit
OF h motor caravan that will start
from Lander. Trucks will be fur
nished TO carry all Excess baggage and
bedding: repair trucks equipped as
automobile garases will follow along
the route ard an ambulance with
trAined nurses and a doctor win make
the trip TO administer 10 those who
need attention.
~No trip IN the world has moro
wonderful scenery or holds o
historic interest said Judge Stone.
, 1921-08-17

than the trip between Lander and
|Two-Gwo!Tee pass will hold for those
who attend the ccrmonies-
1T viii be one continual scenic
surprise for the fifty miles through
the Indian reservation thence into the
Tetons. Jackson Hole and Dubois to
the pass
The roads are not boulcvards. he
said. but they are in fair condition
and practical for transportation
Of pleasure seekers. II is the safest
road in the park. according To Judge
Stone. and IL can be travelled with
out danger TO h passengers or car
and can be negotiated In comfort.
The ceremonial at Two-Gwo- fce
, 1921-08-17

pass viii Be in charge OF Horace NJ.
Albright. superintendent Of Yellow
stone national park. and p C. Spene-
CT. president OF h Rocky Mountain
Hinhwzy association. Plans for the
event. IL is also understood. received
much OF their inspiration from H O.
Barber Of Lander