davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

are destroyed by dIppin,
For lice and sheep ticks
dips are recommended g
tin. including coal tar =
and nicotin, or nicotin Z
For scab mites the en- 4
lime-sulphur and nicotin
Arsenical dips are not Wei
sheep .dipping.i All places '
been occupied by lousy sh3
be regarded N dangerous
standpoint for = period Of III
IL occupied By ticky shed :
gerous for two months;
by scabby sheep. as dang
month or two I'm the csse
and q year or more In I
buildings. Quarantine m!
essential In Graduating 81
The most common inter,
Of sheep include tapew3
roundworms and a few
such as maggots causin.
head, the tongue-worm
celled protocols. One Of a.,
mon OF thase is the grubfr
with which can be iargs y
by smearing the nose pr
with a preparation mad :
parts OF tar and grease.
fish oil. Other important f
asites discussed in the V
tapeworzns. the gid parasIi
liver ffukes, stomach wor /,
worms hookworms, and
OF thesA certain tapewor1.
ly common over the emf
States; one tapeworm occt
the West: gid Is most n
Montana |: liver fiukes are
mon In the Gulf states and
Coast states; stomach worn, !,
worms take a heavy toll
almost every state In the
nodular worms and hookS
common In the South and |;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

carrot IN rich In iron and
other elements which are
needed to keep the blood
In good condition.
6uttered carrota-Cut
the small carrots In guar
ten. lengthwise, and cook
In o very little boiling
wafer until fander Use
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
BLACK md Rainy Dawn

Two Congregational ministers. one
named Black and the Other Day. and
one Methodist minister named Raney
recently occupied churches In CRANKY.
Quebec.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

x9ef haiAa Is IKE o fragrant garden. whsra
Tuiips ana hyaefnths Rnd Jonquils grew.
And mignoneste ana p&nsies. row on row.
And biuebelfs play . little tinkIing air
that eolumetnes may eaper: and proud,
- Gm1e
CaMalsien guard o marhIe-bordered pool
0f @osoen-heAFtsd lilies. pale and cool
That Goat deep hidden from the mondays
glare.
Her dreams along the garden pathways
stEays birds and bees in search Of scent
ana sweet
Ttmi6 as ffa3l. awakening romance
That Cutters Ike moth about her feet
And bar faint smile holds al the w0n-
eers e "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

the broth seasoned with butter. a tea
spoonful of sugar. q grating Of nut
meg 20 serve with them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
FULL VALUE or BUTT -ERm,l
Particularly Advantageous vn.c Fad
IN Connection With Co A.
Other Feeds.

Tue greatest or full value
milk and skimmilk for feed
cured only when fed I'm 4
with other feeds. Buttermilks
% pigs does not give the ]
does when fed In connection '
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Heard at the Club.
-Fusbeigh II worrying about his
health"
whats the troubleT
Hes got cOwlick.
Transcript.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Fountain pens did not come lnto
general use until the Eighties. 1he
:'~t British patents. however. were
obtained rs long ago as 1909. while the
- mention Of fountain pens is 20 bs
inand IN book published In 1900.
Zee Found Zoe Scrub Palmetto.
FLORIDA swaDps have thousands 81
ceres OF scrub palmetto that has enor-
Raens wide-spreadlng roots that were
o nuisance until a recent discovery
saade plain that the fiber In the root
was useful for nber brushes. Now vast
districts are % Be cleared ultimately
and the roots sold. the fber being equal
% tia Unmarried material Rsed now.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
TIMELY FOODS.

Don't forget TO serve carrots fire.
Quently, especially while they are
fresh and still small Tha
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
SADDLE BAG OR CHAIR BACK
One Of Latest Fads In Way Of Down
PIllo~s--Foot Pillows or
Footresta.

Perhaps one of the latest innova-
lions In the way Of dem pillows is
the saddle bag or chair back. This
Is an OblOng case. partially filed with
down. making light cushion easily
adjusted and thrown over theN top Of
q chair TO suit ones comfort. These
cushions are shown In all sorts Of
fascinating coverings.
With the revival OF other old-time
bits Of house furnishings come the
foot pillows or footrests. They are
long affairs. at least two feet. and
about a foot or more wide and Of the
same thickness. They are not soft,
yielding things OF down. but are
stuffed well with hair. A set Of these
conveniences o>lered for blue lsAra-
~ In Of heavy. rich blue cloth embrOld-
cred with gold In square designs.
George Stallings must have q lot OF
confidence In Maurice Archdeacon, AZ
the yOungster costs him $500.
There In no truth In the ruInor that
George Sisters print shop Is planning
to turn out world series tickets.
The Red Sox sent Frank Talcott,
former Yale pitcher. to the Toronto
club Of the International league.
Lee Wyckof, Washburn COLLEGE ath-
letic star. has Joined the Oklahoma
City team for q tryout rs a pitcher.
JeR TesFeau has had q successful
season coaching the Dartmouth ball
team The squad recently defeated
Harvard.
II the indians could play the Browns
and White Sox all the time. Owner
Jim Dunn could 90 ahead and order
another flagpole.
The way home runs are flying out
this season. Il Is apparent that lot
Of bali players merely needed q pace
setteR. Babe "a iti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

,Eirsa good thing. perhaps. that pos
terity can be depended upon 20 solve
some OF our problems for us-Coluna.
bic Record
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
N1.. No. s,Q


FER LtnoIeum.
A light coat Of varnish, put on on.
every few months. win iengthen u
life Of your linoieum and keep the d
sign intact.
Coed Point Of Motion PieturesL
Jud Tunkins says motion pictures
appeal to him because the audlencs
Is not expected te> applaud and can
the actors out TO spoil the effect Of .
good scene.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

The Red Sox sent Frank Talcott,
former Yale pitcher. to the Toronto
club Of the International league.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

III the sheep.
"a number Of
the bulle-
l0o~e,uesol,
bad sulphur.
Ill dips are
Ibhphur dips.
NJ suited to
H'hich have
fNfep should
Z from this
lalree weeks /:
Up. as dan
ff occupied
erous fora
f pastures,
khe case OF
NJasgres are
,VaH
Eral parasites
gorIns. fukes,
] other forms
Z grub in the
and the one
be most COM
infestation
nEr ented
INC sheep
e Of equal
or tar and
Internal par
bulletin are
es. hytlatid,
/ ms. nOdular
] lungworIns.
rs are fair
lire United
mrs only I'm
PREVALENT in
III most COM
tire Pacific
{ 8 and lung
p sheep In
Union. and
Worms are
1lEast.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

There In no truth In the rumor that
George Sisters print shop Is planning
to turn out world series tickets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Lee Wyckont. Washburn college ath-
letic star. has Joined the Oklahoma
City team for q tryout rs a pitcher.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

II the indians could play the Browns
and White S0x all the time. Owner
Jim Dunn could 90 ahead and order
another fiagpole.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

JeR TesFeau has had Q successful
season coaching the Dartmouth ball
team The squad recently defeated
Harvard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

ure.
rom the
field ut
handling
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

George Stallings must have q lot or
confidence In Maurice Archdeacon, a.
the youngster costs him $500.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

The way home runs are flying out
this season. 1t Is apparent that a lot
Of ball players merely needed q pace
eettex. Babe % itl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

Of butter
ing is Sc
connection
fed alone
results It
Nth corn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08
Sale

.lao Miracle seed wheat. Ere
sockle. Sl.2j per blu.
a. J. HAYDEN.
HnltvUnnI Ma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-08

: ';;jll|;(|' J:
: the
. vine.
n
haes sp
:. ~
mas
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Jackie Coogan.
Tackle COOGAN, probaI

Tackle COOGAN. probably the
youngest full-dedoed star in silent
drama. has had remarkable. though
necessarily brief, career. Catapulted
into international fame by CO.
stellar screen association with Char
lie Chaplin in THE Kid" it might
reasonably have been expected that
Master Coogan would have receded
from the public mind with equal ce-
lerity. A particular kind or the IRE
Of genius that keeps itself alive and
does not depend upon the tanning into
fame of an already arrived co-s'ar
has enabled Jackie to make good "on
his own" account.
"Peck's Bad Boy" was made and
released largely as an experiment TO
determine just how much of the sue
cess of THE Kid might fairly be
attributed to the Junior star of the
cast. His share Of the credit proved
to be surprisingly large.
Jackie is a regular kid. He is not
spoiled, he is not selfish. he is not
egotistical. he is not even fully con-
scious of just how great or how un-
usual his money-earnlng capacity Is.
His affairs. while noninally under the
business managership of Sol Lesser.
are as matter of fact supervised by
his father and mother. one or the
other of whom is the youngsters con-
slant companion.
Jackie has been dined and feted and
petted across the continent and back.
only to be bored to tears by the use
less monotony of il all. What he
wanted to do was get down in the
dirt and romp with his dog and the
gang"
1t is perhaps this complete freedom
from all forms of pose and afectation
that has made the little fellow the
real friend of several distinguished
artists Caruso was a genuine ad-
mirer of the lad. and when Jackie
was stricken dangerously ill in a New
York hotel he requested the privilege
of singing him lullaby over the
phone. On another occasion Pade
sewski, who, unknown to many Amer
leans. is a ranch owner in California.
demonstrated his friendship for Jackie
by picking him up in his motor car
and dropping him like a regular pal
ut the Coogan front door
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Crandall Announcements.

4 ANNOUNCEMENT is made that thers
will be daily at 2 pm. Yuletide
matinees at alT the CrandalI theaters
Monday. January 2, including Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker, Apollo and York
theaters. Performances will be con-
tinuous until IL pm.
There will be special midnight per-
formances at Crandalrs Metropolitan
and 9th and Z streets theaters next
Saturday night, Immediately follow
ing the showing at IL pm. and SO
scheduled that the audiences will be
enabled to reach the streets again In
time for the noisy greeting OF the
New Year at ~ o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Has Played Many Parts.
BLANCHE CHAPMAN. who plays tn

BLANCHE CHAPMAN, who plays the
1 part of the mother in Golden
Days" in which Miss Helen Hayes will
will be seen as the star, comes OF q
notable theatrical family.
Her father, mother. grandfather ana
grandmother all made their mark on
the stage. Her great-uncle built the
first theater on Nobs Hill, San Fran
cisco. and members OF her family op-
Grated and played on theater boats
on the Mississippi.
Miss Chapman married Henry Ford
of Ford's Theater. Washington, in
1879, and her three sons are all con-
nccted with the theater; George is
manager for Fritz Lieber. Frank is
In vaudeville and Harry is a play
wright.
'When I first went on the stage"
says Miss Chapman. 1T was in vaude-
Vile, with my sister Ella; then / went
into the legitimate. and after that onto
the operatic stage, where I sang for
seven years for Col. Savage. For
twelve years I was with Mr.. Tyler and
now I am back with him once more
and very happy"
In her long career on the stage Miss
Chapman has been called upon to ap-
pear as Ophella in Hamlet" Mimi in
RIP Van Wrinkle" Moya in The
Shaugran," Norval in Douglas"
where she spoke those lines known to
every schoolboy OF a generation ago:
my name is Norval, and on the Gram
plan hills my father fed his f1ocks Of
swine"
After this Miss Chapman sang Jo-
seph in ''Pinafore." Martha in MAR
tha' and the leading role in PA
tience." They had great repertoires in
those days.
II think 1 have done everything on
the stage in my Hfe." she says. "ex-
cept walk the tightrope. and l may
have to come to that yet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12

camille world are better. In short,
while normal conditions are not yet
h ere, there is no doubt that they are
definitely on their way. Real estaTe
co editions are conspicuously sound.
The demand for good real estate con-
tinues and in every live community
there is activity in the real estate
market. There is a slight improve
ment in the housing situation turnout
the country, he finds, consequent upon
some Improvement in building during
the late summer and early autumn.
Building is not what it should be, but
it is picking up and by spring should
be normal. or better than normal. ow=
ing to the acute demand for construc-
ton. halted for so long a time because
of the war and unusual conditions
since the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
LEARN TO WALK PAST FAILURE.

I remember, as a boy, 1 was afraid
to walk past certain dark or mystic
rious places in the town where lived.
do not know why 1 was afraid.
We do not know so many things.
As l have thought of it since, how
ever, 1 have reasoned that we are in
heritors of fear-from where or whom
we cannot figure out.
Perhaps that one great fear-FaiI-
ure-is one of the fears which we
have all inherited.
All right-learn to walk right by lit
I have noticed that when a dog runs
out to bark at me, if I ignore it and
walk right on, it soon gets discoura ged
and stops barking and running at my
heels and trots back to it's home.
If you desire to win strong enough.
you cannot fail
Failure is always around, tho. It is
always peeping its sneer our way.
But laugh at it-walk right past it
and what do you care whether it is
near or not?
Keep a warm heart and you need
never be afraid of cold feet"
What most of us long for right along
is to have someone come to US and tell
US that we are worth while and that
we must use the faith that we have
to face the thing toward which we
aspire-and learn to walk past fall
ure.
We need discoura cement to contrast
our bright days with. But we also
need the courage to lead us safely
thru our greatest success.
The artist becomes great only thru
long waiting and WEAKNESS of soul
He walks over set-backs. He rises
into days of darkness-to stream
them with the light of his sublime
faith.
Sometimes we miss God and wonder
where He keeps Himself. And just
then We discover Him strolling with
somebody who long ago-learned to
walk past Failure.
And what an inspiring person that
one isl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LRR PApE.

This aftirnoon it began to rain easy
and started to rain harder, and ma
was in her room darning holes out of
socks and 1 was looking out the win
dow wishing I was allowed out, and I
sed, Hay ma, it amt raining hard, I've
awffen saw it rain harder than this,
ma.
So have I, sed ma. Meening it
wasent a case of a argewmen. and I
sed, Well can I go out and see how
hard its raining, ma?
You can see from ware you are, cant
you, Sed ma.
Me not saying enything on account
of not thinking of eny good anseF, and
ma kepp on darning holes out Of socks
and 1 kepp on looking out the win
dow, and after vile / sed, Well ma.
can go out and see if it's RELY rain
ing as hard as it looks from heef?
You stay ware you are and be
thankful you've got good warm roof
over your he'd, sed ma.
/ bet, the roof amt so warm with all
that rain coming down on it, ma, 1 sed.
We wont discuss it, sed ma. Prov
ing was rite, and the rain started to
come down more insted of less, and I
sed, Hay ma, how wet do you think Id
get if I ran out for ixackly 80 seconds
Jest as wet as if you'd bin out a
hour, sed ma.
I bet I wouldn't, ma, I sed. Ma not
saying enything, and 1 sed, Can go
out and see, ma?
One more werd about going out and
you'll stay in the rest of the day. rain
or no rain, sed ma. Meening even if
it stopped, so 1 started to ask her
questions about other things and she
kepp on darning holes out of socks
and ansering some and not ansering
others, and after a vile the rain
stopped by itself and went out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12
Dorothy Dix Tails
The Business Girl as a Wife-2.
az DOROTHY DIX
worid's highest Paid Woman writes.

Inc BUSINESS Girl as Wtfe-2.
unfortunately, most mothers are
too lazy to teach their girls how to
cook, or too tender to them to make
them do any homework. so the aver
age girl, whether she goes into bust
ness, or goes out into society, is
equally ignorant when she marries of
all the things she ought to know about
nome making. 1t is then up to the
individual woman to prove herself.
Anybodywho can read a cook book,
and who has the desire to do so can
become a skilled cook in three
months. Any woman not a congenital
idiot. can keep a house clean and or
Derby. Any woman who can add two
and two together can run a budget,
and therefore, as between the I'M
trained home girl, and the trained
business girl, the business girl is the
best for any young man who wants
a thrifty, domestic wife.
"She is accustomed to bringing all
of her intelligence to bear on the pro-
blem in hand, and when that problem
is learning how to keep house, she
will master it. She has been trained
to be orderly and efficient, and
prompt, and believe me, those quail
tiles count for just as much in a home
as they do in an office. She has
known how hard dollars come by hav-
ing earned them herself, and she will
"She will make a home loving
woman because the thing we all most
desire is the thing we haven't had.
A little two by four flat and a real
Kitchen, with real food in it to cook,
looks like Heaven itself to a girl who
has lived in a hall bedroom, and eaten
out Of paper bags and tin cans. and
plugged up the key hole so the land
lady couldn't smell the odor while
she cooked messes over the gas jet.
Cooking is a great adventure to
such a girl. It is the pursuit of one of
! the fine arts, whereas all domestic la
/ Dor is anathema to the young woman
who has had to understudy mother
/ in the kitchen all of her life, and who
marries to get away from the gas
/ range and intoA restaurants. 1 have
| known two or three men who mar
ried their cooks in order to perma-
nentIy retain these household treas
ures, but I have never known a single
case in which the cook didn't cease to
cook. and put some other woman into
her job as soon as she got her mar
riage certificate framed.
believe me, the map who marries
| a business woman stands just as geoa
a chance OF getting a domestic wife as
| he would if he married the girl who
! is supposed to be mothers little help
er, even if she isn't, ana, in addition,
| he gets a wife who will give him an
\ understanding. a sympathy, and show
/ to him a forbearance of which the
purely domestic woman is incapable.
! For it is only the woman who has
worked side by side with men who
knows how hard and bitter. how body
shattering, and nerve wearing, is the
1 struggle of the commercial world, ami
! that when a man goes downtown of a
/ morning, he goes to life and death
/ fight, and not to a picnic. as his do
nestle wife thinks he does.
"And that's why the business girl
makes the best wife, even if she does
have to learn how to cook after she
/ gets married"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12
TDTPORSTATION FOR ALL READEkS oE
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader Of The State Journal Is Of Of
feFed the Unlimited use OF tnS iai -
formatiOu bureau in the world; a..
RMS Service Bureau is located IN M, w
national capital, where 1t IS IN I'M s ~
touch with all the great resources u 'H
Tnited States government; ..,o-.,on
r. can answer practically any que question
you want 70 s ,1etiive research,
The war forced so many changes n ~
daily life Il the American people tndiii i he
service of this Information bureau VIII DC
fnvsiuable to all who use 1t. .. ..
Keen in touch with your government ~ =
al tines 1t can help you In thousanu
NJ If vour wants are only made known;
Tie state journal pays for th df i 5Pg rea
service in order that every e Of Sn1 You are
Seicome to use it as often as you IKE:
Write your request briefly, sign y coot
name and address plainly, enclose ecu til
sfs1nD for return postage and address, LHe
TOPf1KA STATE JOURNAL iNFOISAlA-
Frederie ] Haskin, Director, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12
QuestionsAnswer

O.. Is it true that longevity runs in fam
lilies? L. Fl. A.
that longevity is inherited-that is, the son
of man who lived to a great age is more
apt to live to great age than the son of
q man who died early of natural causes.
Alexander Graham Bell established this
fact by study of the famous Hyde gene
alogy. Another authority estimates that 90
to 20 per cent of the death rate is due to
heredity-that is, that percentage of deaths
are due to Inherited Constitutional condi-
any considerable length of time by change
Of enviroumental conditions.
g.; Ahere there any unexplored islands
A. There are islands which have not
Deenr explored For example, Carl Lum-
holz, the veil known explorer, who is en-
Guinea, IN island near Australia, says that
1t offers great possibilities to exploration.
There are believed to be birds and animals
in it unknown to science and savages who
have never seen white man.
Q. Is there any law against wearing the
A. There is no law in this country
against the wearing of feathers. There is
aslaw prohibiting the sale of aigrettes, the
plumage OF the white egret, but no law
to prevent one from wearing these feathers
| who already owns them. The tariff act of
1913 prohibits the importation OF the
feathers OF wild birds into the United
! states for commercial purposes. This law
I Is said to have caused much smuggling
! especially of bird of paradise piumes.
| Q. Is it true that any part of the ocean
| is fresh water? A. s.
A. The Hydrogtaphic office says that
/ there are several places in the different
oceans of the world where fresh water MAY
be found. One of the best known of these
places is beyond the Coast of Miami. Flori-
| da. The cause of this fresh water in the
midst of the salt ocean is a spring formed
! by a submarine river.
| G. What is the possibility of buying
| second hand automobiles from the war de-
partment? P. S.
| A The war department saws that the
| only motor vehicles available for sale are
unserviceable ones. All serviceable auto.
mobiles not necessary for army use are
| transferred to other government depart
nlents when needed. The unserviceable
sales being advertised in advance in the
Ticinities in which they are to be sold
! Q. Does Octavus Roy Cohen write both
detective and negro stories or does he
employ an assistant to do one kind fer
/ him? 1. n.
a. Mr.. Cohen says that he writes both
| kinds of stories himself, finding great
pleasure in changing from enc to The other
! He finds it refreshing to turn fra1n one
/ type of story TO the other, thus keeping
an enthusiasm for both.
! (Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
| Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This
effer applies strictly TO Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med.
| ical and financial matters. 1t does cot at
| tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor Il
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
briefly Give full name and address and
! enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. An replies are sent direct to ths
iuquirer-l