davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Win the affection of a Crouch and
you have achieved a great psy-
Geological victory
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

SILK was first made by Sizing Chi,
wife of lIoanSTi, emperor of China.
in $500 b. C.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Some inventors spend all their lives
in trying to make both ends meet.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Coffee was unknown to the Greeks
and Romans of the pre-Christian era
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
.pycursd Of the
Vsnderlust
>, R. RAY BAKER

.s,ss:::sss -. Newspaper syndiea'''
..,,,rlust is on me again, i.o
2. ~ ,llFel lgeurriDds, sitting before fore
lsn o.. rrate-fre. Il can zee.
''' and the tug Is stronger
as ''ss.sJIpg day. Don't you eve, .a
q sLs'vglD' ',s rb~ used to travel up and m
! ,eross ros this old world with
-. bis head, and smiled as
Iata bis pipe. 81, the sigh
,''s,dre = Of contsntment. NOT
III came into my life have ,, |
I ! s' aIl. You should be married I
. d tben you could settle doma Npnh
III The fates that hat. seek ths old a. life life,
/ s'gtarss we went through TO-
remember our tilt with polar
I. I'd recall our tiger hunt III
- and orr wrestle with hun
n Rocky mountains, and they
I, lsyue bright spots in my men,
! sups d the thrills and COM
.aV connected with them, but love :,
mater adventure than any or all
I'M I'm satisfied and | thought
I NM TOO, now that that very deslr-
1, Wong lady has q place In your
y. ef existence. I'll be frank ana
|raa h wouldn't be a square deal
En- iBd leave her now, when she
I sus to care for you. Besides, a
|ss soas you know, doesn't be-
% psstered with greenbacks."
n isehng light Of the fame In
n sydsce reached out and brought
|kTs ias into bold relief. 1t was a
|g hce, With some lines, but other
u 10 eridences Of cares. 1t was a
n hee too. and handsome, with
ID dat burned with life.
d yry,' be said after q pause,
|ak b pufed on q calabash, "but
3nt give up. ! think a lot Of
lks but can't resist the call Of
= Eg trails. I'm rightly named.
y sqr winds have woven a spell
"a R that | can't shake off. I've
" DIS Job as an auto salesman for
klaN and that's the record for me.
y saFd up some cash-about four
eea doDars-and I'm going to
nL ! may not gather the green !
20 but I'll have adventure, which !
I Esen requires. l thought once !
] hH1 carrle-f she'd have me
Rfs ! % use. ! told her last night :
~ ! fst her that ! was going away
q week and foolishly l made an
"a With her for q week from
~ han to break that en- s
tAas : ail. / have a favor c
NJ 'ea Will jon 60 to her the G
NE The engagement that s
~ aaa explain to her what II
~ iellow | amr t
M serious look on Fred's
aaas y The light from the fire a
= . attention to him. S
'ssaa I you Insist" he said, but
!. : , ''oa! way. I'm disappointed d
y y! ssaie's but I'm your friend. a
.s " Just the same, and will try tt
, ~ !, satisfactory explanations. Fl
!. ! y el'sf think 1t over, though. t
y ! I ~ iats the STEP" Fl
y, ~ s,a tomorrow morning." Jerry "
|, ~ |. !, ny mind is made up." ii
\ /, ! ..'a ~, An early train bound o
l sa,A y. 70. took him out Of waver. b.
/ ! ''s rs. shining with the excite "
s,,.s. .,.s more ore hitting the traIl,"1 re
ny !. : :. ! little with regret over
!. = :, N left behind. WV h,
- s,,,s,.s : gong as to tie me down."
4, ,,'''s,sa y % as he watched the Vi
- VI The eifu a.. eS
ii + ~. ! ''ne; ne, She was getting a
!, - -. sttled for good 00f til
ID i h,''ss ! y. himself MS in the smoker to
ID ss.ss., ~ 'As {. time with maya
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

it clesI
erydaI
cleaaS
the sll|
nd I,ej
,TilI,lel(
-..-ad1 =
Iltea A
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
IN d

||g you'll
you all
p tired
y Keep
hav,el
|tl',n al
4 hsv.l
|ou fed |
head. |
\ blad. |
: lid
! thou
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

" Voodl
Tex. |
| baekI
sItantlyI |
hardly |
n he'd
night
20 lei-I
steadyI
y ny |
|erou,I |
made |
ton I'll
! asedI
lis andI
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

"THEODORA." Sardou's lannon's
romantic drama has been filmed in
Italy and when presented bv
Noio"Sn at the Astor Theater to-
morrow evening promises to be
the most spectacular European
screen sensation since the mcmor-
aoie "Cablra. Above is pictured
me stupendous hippodrome scene
showing one Of the tremendous
sets, built to duplicate ancient
byZantlum. with part Of the crowd
OF 900 persons used in the en-
sembles. Forty honest -to-goodness
man-eatlng lions are turned loose
upon this mob in what develops
TO be perhaps the most thrilling
incident ever recorded by the mo-
ton picture camera.
, 1921-08-11
EGGS PRESERVED WITH LIME
VIII Be Found Quite Satisfactory
Where Water Glass 10 pf-
ncult to Obtain.

II water glass is not o~btainabie,
lime may be used for preserving eggs,
say specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. II is not
considered so good rs water glass. as
In some instances eggs preserved by
this method have tasted slightly of
lime, although at other times lime
water has proved entirely sastifac-
tory.
To preserve with lime, dissolve two
pounds OF unslaked lime In a small
quantity Of water. and dilute with
five gallons Of water that has preyi.
ously been boiled and cooled. Allow
the mixture to stand until the lime
settles, then pour on and use the clear
liquid. Place clean. fresh eggs In a
clean earthenware crock or Jar. and
pour the clear lImewnter into the YES
sci until the eggs are covered. At
least two inches Of the solution should
cover the top layer Of ages
, 1921-08-11

THERE Is nothing like II new hat
Il 10 cheer up the sad hearts Of
women who must regretfully put be-
hind them the summers adorable mil
linery. But the first frost. even the
trst hint OF frost, is the death knell OF
late summer hats-they are pathetic In
anything but balmy. not to say tropic,
air, and now the COO September Is
within hailing distance.
Above, a group OF hats for early fall
wear, cheerfully undertakes to make us
forget our summer loves, and will GER
lainly succeed. CHANGING over them
one may gather the salient features of
the new modes-their handmade ele-
sance, their subtle and conservative
lines, the beauty OF the fabric used
including duvetyn and similar suede
like surfaces, MORE, satin, velvet OF
the panne and plain varieties, Above
all We are captivated by embelllsh-
nents which are revealed In familiar
and unfamiliar decorations. And when
II comes to ornaments-they are fanci-
full, endlessly original, even amusing.
when you make a little journey Into
he shops don't be surprised II YOU ind
, 1921-08-11
CHEAP COOP FOR BACK YARD
inexpensive House viii Prove En-
tireIy Satisfactory Where Small
Flock 10 Kept.

1t Is not necessary to spend much
money for housing II you are going to
keep a small flock OF hens in your
back yard. Indeed, It is unwise, say
poultry specialists OF the United
States Department of Agriculture.
One or two piano cases or a large
packing box may often be made into
an acceptable home. But whatever
you build should be made dry and
free from drafts, and have good venti-
lation. The United States Department
of Agriculture has numerous bulletins
giving directions for this kind OF con-
struction, and any Of these are avail
able for the asking, or for n very few
cents where a charge is necessary. A
card to the division Of publications,
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. O., will get you
what you need.
, 1921-08-11

recalling the old happy times when
Frank squeezed through the bushes
that he persisted In calling lilac trees,
Those branches are growing over and
spelling my hedge. / guess I'll just
start right there with m trimming
Stretching lazily, she sat looking up at
the turquoise-Dlue of the summer sky
and then jumped up and went In
search of her shears.
Shipping away she worked steadily
and there was a growing pile of
branches as tribute to her industry
when an abrupt sound on the other
side of the hedge startled her. All her
boosted disregard Of the haunted house
lied in an instant and she stood mo-
tionless-waiting.
What do you mean by touching my
lila trees?" spoke a voice masculine
and touched with a crisp annoyance,
the voice of a man who was accus-
toned to obedience.
Mary looked startled. She could see
no one, but the voice came from a few
feet away beyond the hedge: "What
do you mean? Your lilac trees2" she
uenlahueo' 1 guess
mere was a crashing sound and a
gray tweed arm made an opening In
the tahgie OF blossoms and a pair of
brown eyes peered through. You
sound mighty confident, but as l hap
a. ~ NC l"e-"hy' MARY heno. l
hn nv" you were expected nome
n.. WIN u eiau hole IN ms voice
.nu. ploueht d rush OF rose 10 the race
, 1921-08-11
Prescriptions In Latin.

Doctors use Latin because 1t Is
more exact and concise than Eng
fish and. being a dead language, does
not change. Then, again, a large part
OF all drugs In use are botanical, so
they have In the pharmacopoeia the
same names that they have In botany.
Two-thirds Of such drugs haven't any
English names, and so couldn't be
written In English. still, again, use OF
Latin averts mistakes OF inexperienced
persons who might try to concoct their
own medicines. Finally, Latin is a
language that Is used by scientific men
the world over. and no other language.
SO Latin prescriptions can be filled in
any country On the face OF the earth
where there is Il drug store. For er-
ample, a druggist some time ago dis
played n prescription which he had
put up originally and which had since
been stamped by druggists In London,
Berlin, ConStantinople. Cairo and Bos.
ton.
, 1921-08-11

unheard-of things, in miniature, in
sports and o%utdoorlng hats. A butter.
paddle, a back comb. Il few golf sticks
and a ball or two unexpectedly repos-
ing among simulated fruits and foil.
age. ut is to laugh"-and buy them
immedlately-for the new shapes are,
above all. becoming.
Here are four Of them for imme-
diate wear. At the top a fabric hat
with stitched brim and a bell-crown-
especially becoming TO slender faces.
A motif OF embroidery and beads adorn
Il. To the left an off-the-fnce shape
utilizes a ruching OF narrow ribbon In
n scroll design on its brim and its
companion at the right sparkles with
square cellophane plaques and beads.
The demure and elegant poke-bonnet
shape has a typical crown OF the new
senson, large and indented and a gra-
cious brlm. Chenille fruits and foliage
add to It's richness.
, 1921-08-11

bodice has a square neck and three
quarter length sleeves whose cuffs are
edged with plated frill of the silk.
Even he sash Is made of the foulard
and Is draped with a loop at the left
side and loop with long end at the
right.
The black taffeta at the right, for
Immediate wear. has a plain bodice
with a wide collar edged by a ruffie
Of narrow white ribbon. The tunIc on
this frock. as on the other one, Is
open at the front. 1t is elaborated
with embroidery In white silk and
bordered by a flounce edged with the
ribbon. Colors, as blue or green, might
be substituted for white in the decora-
ton. As usual. in these frocks. there
is a chemisette OF lace and the sleeves
are three-Quarter length, and familiar
these details are, they maintain their
their unusua charm.
The beloved frock Of taffeta has a
rival In that Of crepe de chine. Each
can hold any pace kept by the other
although they are as different as can
be-taffetn crisp and sprightly, geor.
gette supple and aristocratic.
, 1921-08-11
REMAINS MAN OF MYSTERY
Hardly Probable Now That the identi-
hcatIen Of flames Ord" VIII
Ever Be Made.

Who vas James Ordf" The public
life OF this man started at George
town college. Washington, d. c.. where
he lived with his uncle" a Captain
Ord, who obtained a position In the
Washington navy yard to be near his
ward. While the lad was still In col
lege Captain Ord was taken Ill and
died, after a brief illness. Just be-
fore dying he tried to tell the true
name Of his parent, the name Of whom
he had previously said would startle
Europe. He died In a At of coughing
after saying that he had sworn not
to tell, but was trying to give the
name.
Young ord" was supplied iiber-
ally with funds while Mt school, and
even after he graduated he was
privately tutored by a Maryland
priest. who tried to trace his parent
age. The search led to the unsup-
ported conclusion that he was the son
of King George " of England, and
that his mother was Marie Anne
Smythe Fitzherbert. whom the king
married in 1885. The Jesuit fathers
of Georgetown college believed the re-
port, and he was listed in the CEN
tenary history of the institution as
flames Ord, son of King George W"
When Mrs. F%Itzherbert died she left
some private papers, which she re-
quested should remain in Coutts' bank,
London, until the reignlng sovereign
of Great Britain should want them
publicly opened. The seal was broken
In 1905 by King Edward VII. The
marriage certificate OF George, prince
of Wales. to Mrs. Fitzherbert was dis
closed. but no mention OF children.
ord died In Omaha at the age Of
ninety-seven, with the mystery stiD
shrouding his past.
, 1921-08-11

TAFFBTA has accounted for the
Il majority of the summers silk
o used alone and in combination
with other materials. Foulard Is well
represented, but hardly ever alone,
nearly always In the company of
georgette crepe. These with crepe
de chine, are written In this history of
the styles as all of equal Importance
and have been made into simple
o and more elaborate gowns
whose days Of usefulness are long
drawn out. The simpler silk frocks,
and especially those OF tafreta. are a
JOY. summer and winter, the most
adaptable and versatile of belongings.
"Anytime"-"anywhere" say these
frocks-so long as It's a good time and
pleasant where.
Two of the least pretentious of these
stlken invitations TO pleasant leisure
hours are shown above. Foulard, for
once unassisted by other materials,
Justifies Its faith In itself In the
frock at the left. Designers appar-
emily make q plain, straight skirt In
these dresses because they must, and
. tunic because they wish to. The
, 1921-08-11

and pens. and these buildings to the
killing house. The pens In the houses,
the outside yards, and the arrange
ment of the buildings should be
planned so that the ducks may be cas-
lily driven from house to house as de-
sired. The feed room or house should
be centrally located.
Convenient watering arrangements
are essential where large numbers Of
ducks are kept, as they require a large
amount of drinking water, say poultry
specialists OF the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. While ducks
may be kept successfully under very
Intensive conditions. 1t Is advisable TO
allow considerable yard space. Double
yards. which may be rotated and
planted to qu%ick-growing crops. such
as oats, wheat and rye, are good for
Intensive duck farms.
1t Is advisable to have a pond or
stream for the breeding ducks, as they
usually give better fertility under
these conditions, although on some
successful duck farms the ducks are
always kept on dry land. The young
green ducks on some farms which have
a pond are not allowed to go nto the
water except to battle and clean their
feathers just before marketing. Other
growers, however, allow the green
ducks free access to ponds or streams
until they are marketed.
, 1921-08-11
FARM
POULTRY
ARRANGEMENT OF DUCK FARM
Should Be Located on Light, Sandy
Soil, With Convenient Facilities
for Watering.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Duel farms are usually located on
light. sandy soil, preferably on sloping
land, where the ~droppings will leach
freely into the soil, so that the land
keeps sweet and clean. The farm
should have good shipping facilities to
aid both in shipping products and in
buying supplies. The arrangement of
the buildings should be planned to
economic labor and allow for future
Increase of the equipment.
The incubator cellar should be con-
venient to the brooder house. the
brooder house TO the growing house
, 1921-08-11
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
Western Newspaper Union News ser,ice.)

fFAA1
Grain.
Good export business in wheat was
the principal factor in the weeks mar
kets. Lack of public buying was an
other factor in the markets weakness.
corn prices followed the lead OF wheat
most OF the week. Corn expor inquiry
developed toward the end. Rains have
checked crop deterioration. In Chicago
c ciasad ark Nc; red winter wheat
= MIXED corn at 5sc. No. 8 yellow at
pc. No. 2 new white oats at 34c- For
me week Chicago September wheat
TENDER corn dropped &c, Closing 81 : sept at
5S%c. Minneapolis September wheat
dGTTt8pped &c. closing at :1.2s%, Kansas
wheat closed at si.2s%' December corn
at ese' Minneapolis December wheat
Der wheat closed at s1.1eA.
Dairy Products
Butter market very firm. Demand
active for best grades. which have been
short because of hot weather defects.
Receipts show slight shrinkage. Stor-
age holdings increasing moderately but
score: New York 45c, Chicago 4sc.
Philadelphia 44hc. Boston 45c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Virginia Eastern Shore Irish cobbler
potatoes steady in New York at S4.2b
to s4;50 per barrel. Other eastern mar
Kets higher. ranging $3.50 to s5.75. New
Jersey sacked cobblers. sass to $500
per 100 pounds in New York. Kansas
sacked Early Ohios at low point OF
Si.oV 10 Sl.25 per 100 pounds in Kansas
city. Moderate demand in Chicago at
s1.15 to $3.50.
TimOthy marlxat rathar ffr,. 49,
higher grades because of light offer
lngs. Good demand at Chicago and
M~inneapolis. Poor hay selling slowly
on all markets. Prairie in good supply
with market easy. Alfalfa receipts
light but demand limited. Quoted
august 81: No. / timothy. New York
1888. Philadelphia $25, Chicago $40. Min
neapolis $3.50, Atlanta s27. Cincinnati
~. No: alfalfa. Memphis 321.5o.
kansas City $3.50, Omaha $3.50. No.
$3.50.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago Live Stock. Hogs about
steady compared with a week ago. hav-
ing declined about a quarter tho last
three days. Yesrling steers up soc to
Cows Coo; es aas b .Iss.s sesvy ,, steers o.; rs;
s.. Fat and feeding lambs. 500 Soc too to 81
igher yeariings and ewes steady to
sales. 1888 to sl1.40: medium and good
beef steers. s7.25 TO 1896; butcher cow
and heifers sa.75 to 1918; feeder steers.
sf.1S to 1928: light and medium weight
veal calves. 1915 to no.: fat lambs.
$s.15 to slo.7e; feeding lambs. $3.50 10
N.7b; .yearlings. 1900 "a 1925: fat
ewes. 1926 to 1915.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending July 20 were: Cattle and calves,
zs.'41; hogs. 2.l61; sheep. 1882. =
Better grades of western dressed
fresh beef at eastern markets up soc:
lower grades down soc to 81: veal
down 81 to 81; lamb u~nevenly higher;
mutton 81 lower on better trades; pork
generally 81 higher. August 8 prices
good grade meats: Beef $3.50 to
t17.O0: veal. $14 to SIT. lamb $40 to
t24. mutton SIS to SIC. light pork loins
s2b to s2s. heavy loins $1s to s22.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced 50 points
during the week. closing at 11.54c per
pound. October futures in New York
up 10 points. closing at 12.Ssc.
, 1921-08-11
SpielIy Educational.

j. NJ. reports o~yerhearing this as
he came nut OF n moylng-picture place /:
He-I liked that last piece. It's
highly educational.
She-Educationaii Why, it's about
n horrid vamp.
He-Just 30. You see. ! may meet
a horrid vamp some day. and then I'll
know how to protect myself.-Boston
Transcript.
, 1921-08-11
Hay.
Reports that J. Henry Albers, Port

Reports that J.. Henry Albers, Port
land capitalist, convicted OF violation
of the espionage act, whose conviction
was set aside by the United States
Supreme Court and n new trial or
dered. was blind and had become para
lyzed on the left side, have been con
firmed by a government physician. ae-
cording to announcement by the Unit
ed States district attorney in Portland
Ore. Tho district attorney said he
would transmit the doctors request TO
Attorney General Daugherty at Wash
Ington. ID. O., with a request for post
ponement OF the rstrlal.
, 1921-08-11
DENVER I v STOCK.
Cattle.

a few carloads OF good grass steers
from Oregon were on the market but
s5.75 was the highest bid made. Good
fat steers are quoted around $3.50 70
VIE. while range steers are quoted
at $3.50 to $3.50. A few white-face de
horned heifers went over the scales at
s4.75. Stockers were not in demand
and were quoted at IS to $3.50. A
packer purchased a consignment of fair
killing cows during the session at
s3.25: However, best cows are quoted
Mt $3.50 to $500.
, 1921-08-11
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow. per Wis.,
Corn. No. 3 mixed. per cwt...... 100
Wheat No: l, per bushei.......... ..9sI
Barley. per cwt. ............ 80
, 1921-08-11

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerlcan) q ,9gh
Bar silver tforeign)... .s2a
Copper .12M .I3
Lead f.2b
zinc 40
, 1921-08-11
Hogs.

Choice hogs topped the market at
s1O.S5. being sold TO small killers. The
next big sales. were to the packers
with n top of $10.75. A load OF heavy
heavies brought 1910 and S9.25.
The bulk crossed the scales at $500
to S10.75. The demand In strong for
all classes of pigs. However, there was
little trading in this section as the
supply was very light. Stocker pigs
are quoted at $500 to $3.50. while best
butchers might bring around 5000 to
, 1921-08-11

Strictly choice lambs are quoted
around $3.50 to 1915. while choice ever
would bring. 1925 to $3.50. Fair and
down.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
lin Picture Theaters

-ASTOR-The Italian screen spectacle,
"Theodora," presented by Goldwyn, is
attracting large audiences to this
theater. Rita Joliyet has the title
role.
CAPITOL~-"Perjury," William Fox
production, will be the main film at
traction. William Farnum has the
chief role in the film. Scenic and
news films will also be shown. The
musical program will include selec-
tions from 'The Geisha," played and
sung by the orchestra and soloists.
There will also be a ballet.
CENTRAI-Priscilla Dean, in "Con-
flict," will be seen for the last week
of its run here.
CRITERION-Elsie Ferguson and Wal
lace Reid are playing the leading
roles in the screen Interpretation Of
"Peter Ibbetson," which enters it's
fifth week here.
LEXINGTON-Asta Nielsen, in "Ham-
let" begins her second week at this
theater. An orchestra of sixty plays
at the two performances each day.
LYRIC-Wid Cunning will present Lois
Weber's production, "What Do Men
Want" beginning to-day. The story
deals with the restlesness Of young
husband and the patience Of his wife.
RlALTO-"The Sheik," which broke at
tendance records last week, will be
seen again. Hugo Ricsenfeld has
provided an Oriental musical setting,
including the bacchanale from Saint
Saens's Samson and Delilah," played
by the orchestra.
RIVOLI--Thomas Meighan, in "a Prince
There Was" with cast including
Mildred Harris, will be this theaters
feature screen offering. The picture
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
At the Hippodrone

Continuing his policy of adding nov.
elites to the Hippodrome production
from time to time, Charles Dillingham;
will this week offer three new features
in Get Together" The Graf Trio, 8
group Of Tyrolean entertainers; Ba.
gonhi, the midget equestrian comedian
popular feature of the Barnum cir
Gus, secured by arrangement with John
Ringing, and Clyde Cook in "The
Chauffeur" pre-release motion pic
ture comedy, will be seen for the first
time tomorrow afternoon. The Tokine-
Fokina ballet, "The Thunder Bird" and
the ice ballet, "Red Shoes" together
with the other attractions in the pro-
duction continue.