davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good mid
ding, S.S1d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
rEACHERs-wANrED

NOTHING else like it: not in stores: every.
body Interested; millions being sold; 2CC
per cent. BOX 1571-TJ, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 6.-New upturns in the
price Of wheat took place today with crop
chief incentive. Opening quotations varied
from unchanged figures to 1c higher.
Wheat closed unsettled to cents net
higher, with May $1.SA to $1.4S1a, and
July Sill.
Corn was firmer with wheat, opening Ac
to sc higher.
Corn c;osred steady at 14@ssc to sc net
advance.
Oats took the same course as other &C.
reals.
Provisions went higher, helped by strength
of hogs and grain.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were tho ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
wANTED-rARMS

TEAClIERS-LET ME- TELL YOU HOW TO
get frstgrade license. B. S. Holden
Elliiav, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-07
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-Spot cotton
steady. % up Sales on the spot, 935 bales;
TO- arrive os 10. Low m,adlln 1s 60 9iS mo
z,260; stock, 400. 4lJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
ricking Fate.

Every HlndOO must have son to
perform the proper rites in his behalf
so that he may be released from pur-
gatory after death. Especially cursed,
therefore, Is he whose fate Is to be
sonless. One such, a Brahman, pro-
pitlated the god Vishnu and obtained
boon. He asked for son, but,
since a son was not In the mans fate,
Vishnu refused. Twice this happened,
but the third time the Brahman asked
that his merriments might be shared
by gods and men alike. This was
granted. He then went home, locked
his door and, with his wife, began to
sing and dance ThereupOn, all the
gods and men, by the terms of the
boon, were compelled to sing and
dance with him, and the business OF
the universe was brought to a stand
still stop" begged the gods. "OnIy
when you grant me a SON. answered
the Brahman. And he had his way
w. n. Brown in Asia Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
INDIA'S MILLIONS OF GOODS"
Country Is Certainly Deserving Of Its
AppeIation, 1.-THE Mother OF
Religions"

st. Simeon Stylites, the noted Syrian
ascetic, is the first of whom we have
record Of the many thousands OF rell-
gious enthusiasts who have believed
In furnishing the body that the soul
may be raised nearer heaven. st.
Simeon. 1t Is recorded, passed the last
80 years of his life sitting for the most
part Of the time upon a high stone
pillar set up in the ground near Anti
och, enduring the scorching heat by
day and the biting frost by night that
he might thus overcome evil passions
and Ne better fitted for heaven.
Enthusiastic followers today of the
tenets of st. Simeon are the Sadhus
Of India, says Grit. While the prac-
tlce Of doing penance to earn merit
is prevalent in other countries, there
Is no land where it Is so universal,
or where it is carried to such n de
gree Of physical suffering as in India.
Every form Of torture than can be
applied to the human frame is wit
messed in the land of the SadhuS.
India, that Gland of mysticism and
romance" has SO great a variety Of
religious faiths as to have received
the name "Thc Mother Of Religions
The IIindus have more than 3O,mOOO0
gods and their WorShpers wear up
- = NO..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Where Ice Makes Crops.

We are accustomed to think OF
Alaska as moist part Of the world,
but except in the southern portion 1t
is rather arid, having a rainfall In
sufficient for the production Of crops.
When an area is first cleared for
planting the soil is moist enough be-
ing frozen nearly to the surface the
year around Then the ice in the
ground gradually melts, so that the
first few crops require only a slight
rainfall-the melting Of the ice furn-
ishing sufficient moisture to the roots
of the growing plants.
In the course of a few years, how
ever, the ice recedes to a depth Of six
or more feet, and this reservoir of
moisture IS no longer available for the
crops. 1t then becomes necessary to
resort to various eXpedients, such as
"mulching," for hindering evaporation
and economizing the available water.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
DIFFICULT TO HANDLE FORKS
When First introduced, Diners Could
See Little Of Benefit in the
Innovation.

1t is hard to believe the sensation
produced when forks first came into
use. 1t was in 1874, at Il dinner given
by Henry Ill of France. Here is an
account by a royal lady guest. "The
guests never touched the meat with
their fingers, but with forks, which
they carried to their mouths, bending
their necks and bodies over their
plates.
"There were several salads. These
they ate with forks, for 1t is not con
sidered proper to touch the food with
the fingers. However difficult 1t may
be to manage it, it is thought better to
put the little fOrked instrument in the
mouth than the fingers,
1.-THE artlchokes, asparagus, peas
and beans were brought. 1t was a
pleasure to watch them try to eat
these with their forks, for some, who
were less adrolt than the others
dropped as many on their plates and
on the way to the mouth as they were
able to get to their mouths.
"Afterward a great silver basin and
q pitcher of water were brought and
the guests washed their hands, though
1t seems as if there would not be much
scent of meat and grease on them, for
they had touched their food only with
those forted Instruments. Ladies'
Home Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
COLE..AER0..ElGHT AUTOMOBILE
For Sale

Small mileage, good tires, excellent
mechanical condition Price and terms
reasonable. Apply to
Lock Box No. 81
Veraennes, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

tus for this will warm it several de-
grees. Water from a storage tank
above ground is much warmer in sum-
mer than that DIRECT from the well or
spring and 50 should not be used. II
ice is used in a cooling tank the guam
tlty Of water surrounding The cons
should be as small as possible. Space
enough should be left between the
cans and the side OF the tank to permit
sufficient amount %. water aad ice
to cool the milk properly. The cool
ing tank should be covered, protected
from the sun, insulated, and Of such
SIZE as to use ice efficiently Felt
jacket; or insulated cans prove very
effective in keeping milk cold during
long shipments in hot weather and
in preventing freezing during cold
weather.
A count of'the bacteria. content of
milk does not necessarily give a true
indication Of the conditions under
which the milk was produced In order
to interpret the results properly it IS
necessary ID know the age oil the milk
and also the temperature at which it
had been kept For instance, l took a
sample Of milk, placed i IN a reiriger-
ator at z degrees C. ~ degrees f.
for a hours, and then plating out, and
incublung az 37& degrees {. 100 de-
gree; f for TWO days found a bac-
terill content Of l23OOOOOO bacteria per
cube cent.ne-er The following day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

a cough and splitting Of thick mucus
from the stomach. Under treatment
of the dyspepsia by lavage Of the
stomach and dieting the cough dis
appeared. Hagen reiterates the ne
cesslty for seeking latent stomach dis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Ration for Dairy Cows for July


Based on current quotations tune
81 the following ration for dairy COWS
is suggested by Professor Elenoer51r
of the State College IF Agriculture At
Burlington, Vermont The approx
mate cost, sack, included, IN mixed
carloads E. . D. Boston freight rate
points is also given. 800 pounds corn
meal or hom.1y feed 1856; 100 pounds
lin;eed oil meal S2Oj. POO pounds
wheat miiiing; $3.50, 500 pounds
gluten feed $50 and 100 pounds whei.
bran Sl3]
The composition Of this ration IS 1879
per cent protein. As per cent far ana
So per cent crude fiber 1000 pounds
will cost 1924. 100 pounds SL62 OF
one ton S5245
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Cnnntr M d. 70 Meet

The Annual meeting Of the ADDISON
County Medical Society viii be held
at the Addison House Thursday, July
T. at 1870 p. m Arrangements will De
made at this meeting for the regular
annual picns- Of the Society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Couch MAY Ordinate in Stomach.

In the Bulletin de la Societe Medi-
cal of Paris, DR.. g. G. Hagen de-
scribes a patient, a man of tifty-three,
who for twenty-five years had had
vague dyspeptic disturbances for which
he had taken pounds Of sodium
blcarbOnate and other drugs in the
course of the years During the last
six years he had been tormented with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
LOCAL MILK HAS
EXTRA BACTERIA
SAMPLES FROM MIDI BARNS
SHOW HIGH COUNT
Miss Thompson Has Message of Inter
est to Local Dairymeu


That the farmers of thu; section
ought to exercise greater care to reduce
the present nigh bacteria count Of their
milk by an Improvement in their
method; Of cooling prior to its ship
ment 10 the station is the message Of
Miss Glldyi Thompson, a JUNIOR Of
Middlebury College, in a report of her
laboratory analysis Of samples of milk
from different barns Of the district.
The Young lady made her study o. the
subject as j. par Of her biology work
in April So able did her teacher, Pro-
fessof W. E LoagwelI, find her article
that he seuA it 20 The Register for
tine information Of dairymeu readers.
In hi letter Of introduction 10 the
article Prof Llngwell wrote The
meteorological examination Of milk
from TIL. sec-Du-aud we have eX-
ahmed mluy samples from various
sl4-.--- usually show count, OF BAG
terla so high hat it IS apparent that
insufficient care IS exercised either II
keeping dirt out Or in cooling the milk
possibly oo-I J. is only the eXcep-
tiona dairy -Il shows conditions
wh.cb wouli oerm.r the raw milk to be
sold lu most elite, Mis, Thomps $
article wa. ia o3-- as follows
Temperature and Bacteria in Milk
The relation p. bacteria ID temperl-
4ure very Interesting and extremely
imyoruIt E4-1 particular variety
has a maximum and minimum -em-
perature above and below wI.-I l.
doc. 4,o+ .r-ou. 49, III and an ,r-+rritt-t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

ease with a puzzllng cough, and also
the necessity with chronic gastriHs to
restrict to two meals d day, with a
nine-hour interval.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
4 clean kitchen
lightens each days work

WHAT a JOY it is to work in a
w kitchen that is easy to keep
spick-and-span all of the time The
average housekeeperspendsa good
ly part Of every day in the kitchen.
Cleanliness and contentment go
hand in hand
Because of its simple construction,
the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove
never becomes a collecting corner
for dirt. There is no coal or wood
to c.uttc. things up, no ashes to take
care Of Every part OF it can be
reached easily with buster. 1t
stands we'll up from the floor you
can sweep under it and behind it.
The long, blue chimney conducts
all the clean heat from the white
tipped flame directly to the utensils
or oven. By using all of its heat to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Accounted For.

"Those two families seem to know
great deal about one another Are
they in any way connected%
"Oh, yes. Their cooks are drst
cousins"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

cook with, instead of radiating it
about the whole room, the New
Perfection makes possible a cool,
comfortable kitchen.
You use the New Perfection Oil
Cook Stove only when you need it.
1t is so easy to light and regulate that
when you're through cooking, you
simply put it out thus saving much
acknowledgements kitchencool.
Over three million are in use today,
The New Perfection Water Heater
is another convenience for the
housekeeper. Supplies hot water
abundantIy at a very slight cost.
The oil cook stoves are made in
two, three and four-burner sizes,
with or without warning cabinet;
also one-burner stove with no cabi-
net Leading dealers everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Basket sociaI Friday Nlght

The Readers club will give an old
fashioned basket social at the Odd
Fellows hall Friday night, October
%. Everybody bring a basket with
lunch for two Coffee will be served
There will be a program of musical
numbers and readings. The program
starts at $3.50 o'clock sharp. After the
program the baskets will be auctioned
off by Mr.. Causton.
After lunch there will be card
games, dancing and fortune telling.
Every year the Readers Club gives
one entertainment in order to raise
money to buy books for the library.
Everyone is welcome.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Focal Plek-MpS

Tanlac's best advertising comes
from people who have actually used
1t. Z. ID. Slmonds. adv
B. F. Foos, of Davenport, Wash, ar
rived here this week to accept a posi-
ton as barber at Dell Canes shop.
Amos Myers arrived here Saturday
from his home in Spokane and is
guest at the home of his brother, G.
w. Myers.
The Farmers Union will give an old
time dance at their new hall on the
Northside Monday, October 81 Dance
tickets soc, supper extra. Everybody
invited. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart returned
home Sunday from Colfax, and other
towns in the Palouse district, where
they had been visiting with relatives
of Mrs. Stewart.
o. H. Campbell left Tuesday for
Libby and other Montana points where
he plans to dispose of his apple crops
Mr.. Campbell raises high grade of
commercial apples and has always re-
ceived the highest market prices for
them.
r. E. Thomas, of Kellogg, Idaho,
deputy state game warden in charge
of the five northern counties, was in
the city last Thursday and Friday on
official business. He states that the
five northern counties are leading the
state in the amount of fines collected
and the number of licenses sold.
j. P. Mcnamara, Hubert Macna-
mara, Gene Campbell and Lester
Plato motored to Pullman, Wash, last
Friday in j. p. Macnanaras auto to
see the football game between Idaho
University and Washington State
College teams. The game was won
by Pullman by score of 20 to 8.
Idaho's only score was made by Irv-
ing, who spent part of the summer
here doing county agent work
Charles G. Prell, of the Boundary
Dry Goods Co., states that the special
sale held Saturday of last week was
well patronized and he attributes the
success of the sale to advertising in
the Herald. He says that he plans to
hold similar sales in the future. Sub
scribers of the Herald should make it
a point to read the advertisements
each week. You will keep in touch
with sales and bargains which you
would otherwise miss.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared tc

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application Also am Ii
censed real estate broker. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. I. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

Order your butter-wrappers at the
Herald office.
Alabastine, the water color for walls.
Eighteen colors in stock. Bliss Paint
& Paper Store. advtf
NOTICE - For firstclass Paper
Hanging. Painting and Calcimining,
see Roy Hamilton or call at Farms
worth's Hardware Store. apr14tf4c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

Carl c. Olsen, of Troy, Mont, and
Florence Martz, of Standpoint, Idaho,
were married here Monday at the
courthouse by Probate Judge E. r.
Henderson. The couple will make
their home at Troy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Watch for the Red Star
Demonstration at Raabe &
Mauger's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

To Miss Margaret Morgan goes
the honor Of being the first woman
supervisor of San Francisco. Miss
Morgan was recently elected,to her
office, which was never before
held by a woman. She is a bust
ness woman, however, and asserts
that her. election does not neces-
sarily mean that she will enter
politics.
Miss Morgan is manager of one
of the largest printing plants on
the coast. She was the main factor
In settling the big. printers strike
which took place in that city. Pre-
yious to that, as one of four ap-
pointed persons. che was sent to
China to study the industrial condi-
tons of women. She also has the
distinction of being the only Wom-
an chairman appointed on the BE
a Booster" committee formed by
the business people of northern
California for advertising purposes
A tremendous purse has been gain
cred for this three-year advertis-
ing campaign, and Miss Morgan is
one of the three trustee appointed
for its care.
She is called in constantly by
big business interests for advice
and is spoken of as having IAN un,
canny vision of the outcome OF
business problems" 1t was the
business men Of the city who in
sisted that for the good OF Sar
Francisco Miss Morgan must nav
a hand in the governing of its bust
Mesa tribute to and recognltiof
of the business woman winch il
unusual from men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Me and pop was in the setting
room, pop smoaklng and think
ing and me looking at my arifme-
tick homework and wishing that
whoever invented homework had
bin ran over or something before
they invented it, and all of sud-
den / had a ideer, saying. Hay,
pop, I bet you use to be good as
enything in arifmetick wen you
went ter skool. dident you. pop?
Well, l believe there was one
boy in the class better than / was,
but he was Exceptional, sed pop.
Did you ever win eny prizes or
anything, pop? I sed.
Not that / can remember, I may
have, sed pop, and / sed, Well G.,
pop, gosh, l tell you let's wat,
sipposing you do this Example that
we got for homework and see If
your anser is the same as mine,
and If it Is mines rite.
Lets have look at it, sed pop.
And I showed him the Example and
he took out his fountain pen and
started to do 1t on a piece of pa
per, saying, Let me see now, let
me see, this looks simple enuff.
let me see. If 4 men can do peece
of werk in and a half days werk-
ing hours day, let me see, wat
kind of a foolish Example is this
to give a child let me see, no that's
not rite, well IL you were able to
do 1t l certeny awt to.
And he kepp ON tawking and
making faces and putting down
numbers for about 10 minnits and
then he sed, o that's simple enuff,
there's nothing to that, I've got the
answer alreddy.
G. that was quick pop, no won
der you use to win prizes, leeve
me see the anser you got, sed.
Watts your answer? sed pop, and
sed, Leeve me see yours and
Ill tell you If its the same.
o no, smell a rat, sed pop, and
sed, Sir? and pop sed, You hav-
ent done the Example at all, have
Vou?
STR? No sir, L sed. and pop sed
Then let the 4 winds of heaven
take my anser. And he tore up
his peece of paper with the anser
on 1t in little bits of peeces and
threw them UP in the air and they
went all over the floor. and wen
ma came up stairs she made me
pick them all up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
POWER DRIVEN SEWING
MACHINES MEAN SAVED
ENERGY AND ECONOMY

A southern woman again start
ing housekeeping after three years
in hotels and boarding houses
bought an electric sewing machine
and saved money by making all
her own window curtains and
hemming and making her bed I'M
ems.
In one day she made six kitch-
en- aprons, a saving OF one-half OF
what the ready-made ones would
have cost. Later she made five
wash dresses and saved the dress-
makers cost which In. this case
was five dollars each. During tho
same month, $27 was saved when
for the first time In three years
she made twelve Bingham and lin"
en- suits for her five-year-old son,
twelve wash dresses and six I'M
derskirts for her three-year-old
daughter.
The actual time spent in accom-
plishing all of this sewing was a
, little over five weeks. Only two
days were required to do the
stitching Of the curtains and lin
ems. The actual saving in dollars
by the use of the electric SEWING
machine was $70.S5. The machine
cost less than $40 on time pay
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
HOT WAFFLES BAKED
BY ELECTRICITY ARE
PREPARED AT TABLE

Hot, crispy waffles with gem
erous amount Of butter ana rear
maple syrup-can you imagine any
food more delicious, made right at
the table too! Waffles baked by
electric heat are so light that eacn
one creates desire for another.
The chief drawback has been TO
supply the demand, especially II
the man Of the house had a large
capacity for waffles. There Is 4
new electric waffle iron announcer
that bakes three at a time and us
easy to operate. Just pull down
the handle and the waffle iron is
ready to be used. Pour In the bat
ter, raise the handle until the waf-
file iron closes and crispy waffles,
done just right are the result
three Of them ready to eat.
You recall the lady who wrote:
"And we poured, baked, buttered
and ate" well, here is a recipe for
waffles so that others may pour.
bake, butter and eat.
Waffles for the new electric
waffle iron:
2 cups pastry flour; teaspoons
baking powder; 8 eggs; Q tea
spoons salt; tablespoons bitter
/ 1-2 cups milk. Mix dry ingredi-
ents and cut in the butter. Adj
beaten yolks and milk, then cut in
beaten whites of the eggs.
Corn flour waffles:
/ IL cups white wheat flour;
scant 1-2 cup white corn flour:
teaspoon sugar; "a teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder: sift
together three times; eggs well
beaten; 2 cups milk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
ARTISTIC LAMP
SHADES CAN BE
MADE AT HOME

Many women make their own
lamp shades of silk. or of chiffon
drapes, or other light material, but
a clever woman designer in New
York has gone step further and
has made exquisite lamp shades
out of ostrich plumes.
A certain display man wanted
new lamp shades to adorn two dis
play windows on Fifth avenue. The
color scheme of each window was
orange and black. the objects of
display were orange colored even
ing wraps and handsome black
hats.
Two floor lamps illuminate the
display, each lamp having a shade
made of orange colored plumes
tipped with black. The frame used
has four sides and Is smaller at the
bottom than at the top. The plumes
stand upright and are fitted ir
closely round the bottom of the
frame which is covered with orange
maline. The tips of the plumes
droop over slightly on the outside
The light coming through the
orange colored maline and plumes
is very lovely and greatly enhances
the beauty OF the goods displayed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
MEET NOVEMBER 80

Chicago. Nov. 27.--Leaders Of
women voters organizations in
seven states will meet here Novem-
Der 30 for the fourth regional con-
ference of the National League of
Women Voters. States concerned
are Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, Ohio. Wisconsin and
West Virginia.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of Wash
ington, d. c., president Of the
league; Mrs. Figgord Pinchot of
Milford. Pa, it's financial chair
man, and Mrs. Richard Edwards OF
Peru. Ind, will be among the
speakers.
Among others participating will
be Miss Elizabeth Hauser Of Gil
rard, o.. director for the district
and these state presidents:
Mrs A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart
Ind; Miss Mary Bronaugh, Hop
kinsville, X; Mrs. Wilbur Brother
ton, Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Guy NAL
lon, Cincinnati. O.; Mrs. John l.
Ruhl, Clarksburg, w. "; Mrs. Der
Hopper, Milwaukee. Wis; Mrs
Henry w. Cheney, Chicago presi-
dent for Illinois.
On December 1 Miss Belle Sher'
win of Cleveland. second vice pres
fdent of the league, will open q
three day institute on efficiency II
government,