davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

stolid money magnet father, the illus trious Harrison Van de Veer, ST, wiz ard of f1nance, he was expected 10 marry girl from the. moneyed set. So, accordingly, when he brought back his little hTids whom he had married abroad aud introduced her to the Hon. ora6le II. '. Sr., inc elder shook his white head in( diaapproqa! anc early that evening asked young Hal how mucn the divorco would coat.
 Why. father, I don't near 10 d. Yurcs ClarG, she is my wife, ard I love her." Hal ca:d, startled at the srgses- ton
 Rgt the domesdo Biorns grew @ little wcrse each Jay rrt&! one day it eweIledf i:;to such :ory 1t suddenly b,.rst, a3d Ial left the erormous in- ,iustIy hia father was engaged in, giY- ing .:r lis position as general manage tc take yefuSe a-'th his littla bride, "oh anywhere away t1o4a here" as Lo put it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

parison with Paul, the highly polished gentleman, who stood by the stove
 We must get started now, boys and girls"
 Paul helped Sally on with her coat and assisted her to the sleigh and they were soon cuddled together in the cor ner of the hay bottom sleigh talking and chatting.
 After the toasts at Nancy's class supper the boys one by one told of some great adventure in their lives and Pau1's tales of his life of adven- lures held little Sally awestrucK while the others were amused.
 "The storm is growing worse, We must get started
 Paul calling Sally to one side whis-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

sick for the apple trees"
 T will not!" Molly laughed. T want to find things different" Then she added without the least malice in the world, q want to find folks differ ent, too"
 "They are I've heard" Len remarked briefly. "If you want the fun they'll give you, and that's all, I'm sorry, MoIl. You needn't think you're going to find a man out there that likes you better than l do It cant be done, girl Nice manager! Umph!"
 You funny boy!" Molly laughed, but she was thinking right hard. The next week Molly Sauders start ed on the journey of her life, waving cheery good-bys to the family, but see ing longest under the cindery station roof the sober face of Leonard Ray as 1t still pleaded for her not to go.
 Hes a selfish old thing" Molly told herself, as she watched the dingy city roofs and then the soft green fields anG white birches and apple trees slip by A tear stole down her pink cheeks an( landed on her white cotton gloves. "I'C like to know what I'm crying for. Be cause he gave me the preserved ginger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

tsrAd Sally, "bct taen-I suppose I VII have to go. IS .:e has aeel so good to f;;Iaer s:.9o his illness"
 Two o'clocx cln.s and Horace drew up in front oE S.ily'5 door, we'll pro tec;a1 nom the Winters cold by his rcd scarf securely wrapped afocnd hrs head. and his fire looking sleigh. as he supposed.
 Ready, Sally" shouted Horace in a hoaTee voice; from the sleigh.
 The drive to the little red school seemed long % Sally, as her thoughts were al on seeing Paul Rice, the sleigt .4de, the lovely supper at Nancy E-ake's and not on the question thet Ecraca had asked.
 well-aDd just then Sally. iupnpicg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

for me to follow the broken road to Nancy Blake's," Horace said in deep voice.
 In short time Mrs. Hicks had Hor- ace well supplied with coats and shawls, and started over the road to Nancy Blake's.
 "Git up Dobbin, we must meet Sal ly," Horace exclaimed to his faithful old white horse. The sleigh glided over the heece-like snow and had only gone six miles when-My. what & ter rible sight confronted Horace as he came to the turn in the road, there lay the girl of his dreams unconscious in the snow.
 Sally, Sally, can't you speak? And picking her up in his arms, he placed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
By Abner Anthony

pered in her ear in gentle voice, i've will go back in MT. Blake's new red sleigh, it will be much safer and be- sides. Sally, it looks lot nicer"
 They had only gone short distance and they came to the turn in the road when the horse jumped, and Paul be- came angry and lashed the horse, the blinding drift of the new fallen snow and the angry lashes of Paul fright ened the horse, the sleigh overturned, and poor Sally lay helpless by the side of, the road.
 Hasn't Sally come yet" Horace ex- claimed as he walked into the cozy sit ting room of Mrs. Hicks home. "Jack and all the rest have arrived"
 Tt is bad night and I think it right
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

There Is a freshness about the ori- ental viewpoint of English as she h spoke" that is positively refreshing. Here is a little sample from an Ori- ental paper with an English section:
 The news of English we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do murder commit, we hear of and tell of. Do a mighty chief die, we publish 1t and in borders somber. Staff has each one been col- legged and write like the Kpling and the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertise ments."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
The Exact Terminology.

The proprietor of grocery store chanced to glance out the plate-glass window and saw small boy lingering around barrel of apples exhibited on the sidewalk.
 Hey, there, boyi" exclaimed the groceryman. going to the door, What are you doing?"
 Nothing" laconically answered the boy. with his eyes still fixed on the barrel.
 Nothing, eh?" doubtfulIy returned the man. Aren't you trying to steal some of those apples?"
 "No. sir" respondee the .ounsstsr. "I'm trying not to"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

A $ Harrison Van De Veer, now "A Hal Jones, Texas rancher
 and good fellow all around, sat in the dim light of his den, he lift ed the heavy embossed stationery on which was scrawled few lines and .ead The letter over. and over. Clara, h.s wife. came in, wiping her hands in Asc siEgham apron, and with one arm erourd lis neck, she, too, scanned the saae. vJa whimsical little smile p.eeils round tho corners of her Iaor-e
 'Ea,s olags funny tricks, eh, Clara?" Ila sm1os 1p at ner with most sol.--aiisfyiug glance
 '.- asli ':< how to live, dear" sire aorveraa, nd then. drawing 6 little sr- r,1laan frcm nearby chair, sha --r-a i- 1r me aco- aud rock her seat ItgA, "a. ;..e fecl 5c h.r adorable Hal.
 !. hai bcea three years sinoo the Iio..,rs pic sasrsacn va1 De Wee: c.u,s Ia iivo way dovr ia Tc1a5 ou t1e aps.l raa,h he Eow makes his hoEe He il&A hsen exiled ron E.s ao:pe, :aEaF:x, r,clld3 e'G .1',2aa'a'i scc2,ise he had married t1e Gra cf h:s caAlce
 According ta -ae rrles of :hs s1- olasl-s society sci tn whi2h he Lad spent his jays since nsbyhood with his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

It had been hard fight for both, but then they were wonderfully content in their accomplishment, and it was only now they realized 1t in its full value. AS Harrison Van De Veer. Jr, picked up the note once again and held it closer to the shaded lamp on his rough twig-made table, he looked down at Clara with twinkle in his eye and said: Shall we go back. little girl, as father asks?" and Clara answered in . proud but gentle little voice, "Yes, dear, if you will promise it will be only for a visit"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

Dubois Point was 10 miles from mo- where in particular. An up-to-date Summer cottage on the lake, when one had servants to do the work; good car to drive few miles to the near est farmhouse for milk and other necessary things, and mother 10 or more for fresh meat. An ideal place to stay for a week end with a party of friends, and an minute motor boat to take you to the surrounding beauty spots. Such things Mignon re- membered made Dubois Point livable.
 But Dubois Point had an entirely different aspect when Byron and she opened it with two boarders. After their hotel expenses were paid they had no money to hire help Byron supposed he would be expected 10 clean shoes, wait on table and help Mignon around the house Neither of them, however, dreamed, in their im- aginings, the amount of work that two boarders, themselves and one small
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19


 you're leaving us for the foggy Paoihc?"
 Molly fecked her blue-black curls away from her saucy little face, patted Lens rough gray sleeve and smiled up into his eyes.
 You think I'm funny, don't you, Len. to want to go? Why, it's the chance of a life time. I've always read about the palms and miles of roses and
 And earthquakes and desert Sum- mers." muttered Leonard Ray, uneasi- ly
 Now uncle's got me that candy store place with the nice manager there isn't any reason why I shouldn't go. And he's even sent my fare both ways" Molly went on as if Len hand't thrown the cold water oyer her dream. i'm a reason why" Len protested solemnly.. Nice managers aren't. in it, The nifty brown bungalow in the apple orchard is waiting, Molly. Your starting off is going to mean we can't be married before fall and"
 'I never promised. Len. I always wanted to see something of the world first, anyway. You said the bungalow was a good investment"
 ,,. ment l meant, Moll,' Leonard told her Wait and maybe we can go West to- gother some time You'll find things different out there. You'll get home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

her gently beside him in the old-tash- ion sleigh.
 The cold sharp wind of the Winters night brought Sally to consciousness and as she looked up into Horace's honest blue eyes she placed her tiny white arms around his neck and ex- claimed. You are the true hero of my dreams"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

Bobbles-whst does this author mean by saying that the hero had we'll carved features?
 Dobbles-Perhaps he shaved himself
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

Ted-He's queer chap. He says he likes to write verse.
 Ned-There's no accounting for tastes. know fellows who claim they like to read it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
The Sun of Tomorrow

port of an adoring and wealthy fla ther. Both realized too, that even though they had married in haste" their repentance would be hard work for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

% 0 you think you're tired of the
 East and us Fasteners, and ~ you're leaving us for the foggy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
EXPERIMENT STONA MORO HAS BROUGHT ABOUT WCRASEDCROPS

!, deep plowing g to Q inches) has beer
about one bushel per acre more thar
the yield obtained from shallow plow
ing "a to inches) for an average o.
nine years.
! Subsurface or surface packers have
il not increased the yield of either winter
or spring wheat grown after summer.
I fallow.
4 yfHarrowing of winter wheat in the
| spring has usually decreased yields.
Permitting weeds to grow on suml
nerfallow decreases yields Of winter
| wheat
In connection with the tillage ex-
periments, soil moisture and nitrate
investigations have been in progress
during the past two years. in order to
determine what effect different culti-
vation methods have on the conserva-
tion Of moisture and the accumulation
of plant food, specially nitrate nitro
gen, in the, soil. 1t has been found
that different cultivation methods
have marked influence upon the ac-
cumulation of nitrate nitrogen in the
soil as well as on the quantity of mois-
LuTe neIu III lHe SOIL.
Rotation OF Crops
Most students of agriculture are
agreed that the growing of cereal
crops continuously will sooner or later
deplete the soil OF its fertility and 4
make production unprofitable. Dry
farm soils naturally contain a high |
of the elements necessary |
for plant food and at present the soils !
Of Eastern Oregon, if properly handl-
ed, appear to be sufficiently fertile to-
produce maximum crops Of wheat.
However, the time may come when it
will be necessary to grow -1eguminous /
crops in rotation with wheat or to /
supply the soil in some manner with 4
the fertility which Is now being con-
Itantly removed by growing only
wheat. The Sherman County branch II
station has had under way for several
fears twenty-eight separate crop rota-
ion schemes in which corn, field peas.
potatoes and other crops are being
crown in systematic rotation with u
,ereals. The results of these expert
nents show that while winter wheat
Lfter summerfallow is for the present
the most profitable crop ro-
alton for the farmer of Eastern Ore
-on, there are several other rotations
which profitably can be practiced
Excellent results have been obtained
With field peas and several rotations
With corn and cereals have given prof
table returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

yet been unable to produce q single
head Of smut, even when the seed II
, thoroughly b!ackened with smut
These varieties are being tested 10,
yield and hybrlds have already beer
! made between them and the present
good varieties in order to produce a
I variety with both the smut resistance
4 and high yield, in case the new resist
ant types do not prove TO be high
yielders, ,.<..4t,s, .s.....
1 ,ns Tillage Experiments
Perhaps at no, other station in this
/ country are there being conducted
more comprehensive and thorough till
Z lage experiments with wheat than at
| the Sherman 'ounty Branch Station.
The purpose nf these experiments is
to determine the best method of soil
cultivation for producing winter wheat
after suiDmorfallow. The experiments
INCLUDE differeri dates of plowing for
summerfalloW in the fall and in the
siirirg, different epths of piowing
and different methods of cultivating
suinmerfallow. r3t ~, tEts
II has been fiu.nd that the time OF
plowing for sun'merfallow has a
marked influence on the yields of
winter wheat The average yields of
winter wheat obtained after different
dates Of plGw'nC fer summerfallow
have been ms felIo ws:
Flowed April /, 30 bushels per acre.
Plowed May /, 2S.2 bushels per
acre.
Plowed June 1, 24.6 bushels per-
acre.
Plowed in the fan, early. when the
ground is dry. 275 bushels per acre.
Plowed in the fall, late. when the
ground Is wet, .26.1 bushels per acre.
These figures are average yields of
a. number Of different summerfanowl
for each date of blowing,
The years 1914 to 1921. inclusive. They
show conclusively how important the
lime OF plowing for summerfallow is
in influencing the yields, of winter
wheat on the dry lands of Eastern
Oregon. 1t has also been found that
he quality of the wheat is markedly
influenced as well as the yield. On
ate spring plowed ground. without
previous cultivation, poor quality of
wheat is nearly always
obtained, while on early plowed and
cultivated summerfallow, the I
winter wheat is usually Of high pro-
Elm content and of good milling quail
ty. Hs
Some other important results of
hese tillage experiments may be
,riefly summarized as follows:
Fall disking of stubble ground prior
o plowing has not increased yields of /
winter wheat.
Early spring disking of stubble
round prior to plowing has not ma
erially increased wheat yields IL the
lowing was done reasonably early in
he spring. Spring disking Of the
tubble ground has increased wheat
ields II the ground has been plowed
ster than the firstsofi iAiayl iigs $
The yield Of wheat obtained after Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
(contInued from pase l7D

Formaldehyde treated grain! should b.
sown as soon after treatment as pos
slble and should not be stored or KEEP
many days before sowing. II sOwn II
dry soil, formaldehyde treated wheal
should be dried thoroughly and al
quickly as possible before sowing, by
spreading 1t on floor or tarpanlin tc
dry Many farmers fail to get stands
of winter wheat because of improper
seed treatment or keeping Of the seed
too long before sowing.
On well prepared, firm seed bed, 1t
has been found at the Moro station
that the most profitable rate to SOW
winter wheat IL from so to go lbs. of
dry seed per acre. After treating for
smut. winter wheat will increase In
volume about 25 per cent so that to
SOW so lbs. Of dry seed per acre 1t Is
necessary to set the dEi1 to SOW, about,
8 pecks per acre. Wheat eown late
In the fall on poorly prepared ground
should be sown thicker than when
sown early or in good seed bed. For
Spring sowing, II has been found that
early sowing almost invariably is best
for any spring grain. For spring
wheat. about so lbs, of seed per acre
has been found to be the best rate for
most varieties. Some Varieties with
large kernels, like Early Baart. should
be sown thicker. kfrgt
Disease Free Wheats o.,
The most troublesome cereal dis
ease In the Pacific Northwest Is bunt |
or sinking smut. This disease is so
prevalent that every farmer must take
the precaution to carefully treat or
dlsinfect his seed before planting with
some spore-killing fugicide like copper
sulphate or formaldehyde. Sometimes
these fungicides will seriousuy injure
the termination of wheat. unless the
treatment has been properly and care
fully done.
. II has been known for q long time
that some plants possess more resist
ance to disease than others. While
plant pathologists have been inyesti-
eating methods of seed treatment TO
effectively kill the smut spores with
out injuring the seed, plant breeders
have been trying to produce varieties
of wheat that are resistant to this
NtoNhSSs Ah al d1tGillpl " lAuu |
resistant wheats, all the commercial
OF the United States, AUS
tralia and India. and hundreds of
selections were sown in the
fall OF 1918 without treatment at Moro
With the seed purposely heavily smut
ted artificially. In the trial were near
~ a thousand varieties and selections.
OF those, about twenty varieties show
cd remarkable resistance to stindng
smut, some of them coming through 6
smut free. The resistant and ap- t
parently immune varieties have since ?
been tried thoroughly and have prov {
ed, under varying conditions, to be 8
highly resistant to this destructive d. y
'ease. IN fact there aFe n few varies Il
les In which the pathologists have as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

But even that is not enough, in the
opinion of Miss Harriet Vittum. social
worker. The ideal husband must have
ambition to stick to it.
"A girl should marry a man who
shows respect for all women" she
added. I" a man whom little children
love, a man who has lived clean life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

If, in addition, the girls loves the man
I should say her happiness was as
sured'
The ideal husband must possess a
sense of humor in addition to these
qualifications. and know how to play
as well as to work, in the opinion Of
Miss Lulu Gordon, general secretary of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

the central branch of the Y. w. C. A.
Pliability is another desirable attri-
butte in husband. according to Mrs.
Theresa D. Headley, teacher and
prominent club woman. She believes
a girl should marry man whose edu.
eatien, whose friends anasswhose as
pirations are similar to her own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
should look deep into his character be-
fore saying II will

fore saying Il Will
The Rev. Charles Stevens of Chica-
go, in sermon from his pulpit re-
Gently, advised girls not to marry a
man who swears, who doesn't respect
his. parents. who is not physically
clean, who is lazy and who is crouch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
PASTOR DESCRIBES MATE
GIRLS SHOULD MARRY

international News Service)
CHICAGO,--What kind of man
should a girl marry? The one she
loves, you say? Not enough; they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
The STOVER stays with the
job until you say quit

1t is always ready for work Any Of the 5000 Slower
owners in the Pacific Northwest will back this state
ment The Slower is dependable quick to start easy
to operate needs no humorng and is on the job every
minute
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
OREGON PRIDE
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Com
pound and Sausages

ued the live stock producers contributing plant
benefit Mr. Consumer by asking for Pndeton Packing and Provision Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

S111111x11N1111N4NA4A I48x14A3 4A34NN4x11H4A4et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
DRESS GENIUS GAUGES CHANGES OF
FASHION TO KEEP MOVIES "YOUNG"
Movies Set World Styles on
Basis of Sex Lure, Says
Clare West.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. IL
To anticipate the subtle changes IN
woman's sex psychology and her So
cial status a year hence, and then
TO express that transition IN dress
appropriate TO the time Is the genius
job OF Miss Clare West.
She designs clothes worn in the
Cecil 3. DeMille photopays. and,
because OF the lapse Of time between
production and exhibition, they must
after "A long interval still be 80 far
IN advance OF the then prevailing
mode as 20 bring gasps Of surprise
and admiration from critical femin-
inc audiences.
Her Style Key.
Miss West, herself accounted a
striking beauty and noted for her
choice OF apparel, bases her creations
on the fundamental conviction that:
Women dress to please men first,
other women second, themselves
third.
We are making pictures today
the public will not see for So months
or a year" explained Miss West.
Think what that means 10 the de-
signer OF feminine apparel: Every
gown. cloak. negligee and frock must
be designed today and yet be in adj
vance OF the fashion a year from
nowi
THE screen fashion designer sue
ceeds. and the proof OF II is that
even Paris Is copying style from the
American photoplay. Only a few
days ago I received a late model
from Paris-an exact reproduction
of a gown designed two years ago!
Follows Instinct.
Sex psychology plays a tremen-
dous part in fashion creating, be-
cause women dress TO please men
finst, other women second, and them
selves third. In each instance, in
tense femininity is the keynote For
1t is only by making fashions ire
mendously feminine that one can
appeal to both men and women.
What the world today may be
wearing does not influence the de-
signer of screen fashions. Instinct
and good taste much combine 10 say
what win find favor a year from
now. There are no other rules by
which one can work.
Il believe the potential power of
the motion picture upon feminine
fashions is Tmitless.
II firmly believe that the fashion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

be held IN two weeks with Ms. Har-
ley MichaeIs. z. Bronson 81.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster church held their reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs F. +. Downing, 1141
Portage av. The following program
was enjoyed: Piano solos by Miss
Helen Downing and Miss Winifred
Whitmer. readings by Miss Ruth
Maurer. The regular reports were
given and luncheon was served by
the hostesses, Mesdames Charles
Beyrer, j. II Award. c. G. Miller.
Earl Yost. Ralph Price and j. b.
Fields.
The annual dance OF the High
School Alumni association vii re
held at the High school Dec 30.
Nack's orchestra viii play the p.o-
gram OF dances. Preceding this af-
fair the GLASS Of 1920 will entertain
az O'Clock banquet. Those
scheduled to appear on the program
are Fred Housekeeper. Leslie An
drus Arnold Alexander. Douglas
owen. Miss Corr1ne Seegmuller,
Miss Bernice Morse. Miss Margaret
Freshley. and Miss Betty Wiegner.
The committee in charge OF the
affair includes Henry Bimm, chair
man. John Scott. Leslie Andrus.
Charles Baumgartner. Miss Bernice
Morse. Miss Lyria Rose, Miss Gene
We've Hardy, and Miss Betty Wieg-
ner.
The Phylathea class OF the West
minister Presbyterian church will
hold a children's Christmas party
tomorrow evening at the home OF
Miss Deva Brickell. 1929 Riverside
Drive
The KOllege Klub was entertain
ed Friday evening at a Christmas
party at the home of Miss Lillian
Cordt. sos Cushing st. The evening
was spent at buncO, the favors being
won by +. Quln ana Miss r. Kroe-
ger. The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Miss Malta Markle,
700 South Bend av.