davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-27
New Smart Sport Goats of Silk
and Wool Materials

We them of Jersey Flannel and Silk Mignonette Made
style vivid coors also in black and white
with the twotoned sports skirts They often add the
needed note otherwise awhte he an
mel coats are white only the Jerseys brown
hagen green. The Mgnonees white tomato jade
honeydew, flesh bsque and henna.
The fannels and jerseys at $1z95.
The Silk Mignonettes at $685. $7.95 and $s.9s.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Sport Neck,vear
Has an Important Place

out6tting. Some of the useful kinds
of brushed WOOL with without belt browns blues
and At S. co. $5!9S and $780,
honeydew and scarfs have Per-
border, match
-Scarfs-$5OO. -Cap-$Z95
with fringe a $7.oS and $780,
plain stripes priced from SOS to
$685.
MILDLY Ties priced from SOC to SITS.
HAT Bands, sailor hats priced 59c, 7oc and S5c
Evening star., 1921-06-27
White Suits of Fine Jersey
Desirable for Any Sport Occasion

Nothing looks cooler white summertime, and 1t IS eScep
tionav stunning Jersey CLOTH We showing two Styles
One an openont Tuxedo with large patch pockets and mario"
belt the other large patch pockets trimmed with scheo oa
and hnttons Sizes misses Il years womens 46 bust
Priced at 1920 and $500.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Cool Blouses of Orgundy and NoiIe

in, plaid and striped effects in cool-looking tie
S, with the delightful short sleeves. Some
trimmed with knife pleating of self material.
Other voles are in waistline models with flet
lace and drawnwork. Some organdies and
voles are in colors, with roll collar and square
neck There are striped voiles with Peter Pan
collar, and short sleeves, and some frilled
models. Sizes SO to 46. Very specially priced
at $50.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

The season of the Sport Hat is here ana
the styles you have wanted are here also;
many beautiful models that you have not
even imagined.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

chares deposed ruler of Austria Throat
trouble has been interesting
Of Scots
n
of
He feared lit
And
Credit due the in
ne'ped fill lot Of
war;
The lifting of the mystery
bank.
resident Harding informed
Uncle Sam business
Of brutal
to blame
The saving again
The njustcs
a o dome
When re
When at sumbed
What is the matter with demand?
everything the supplies
money? WE'LL that is something else
punched slug
miner recently
dropped nickie
Of N
washer"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
SILAGE CROP FOR
DAIRY COW USE
HERD MUST HAVE SUCCU-
LENT FEED TO KEEP
IN PROPER CON-
DITION
Wheat and Vetch, Oats and Peas,
Corn or SunAower; All Good
Winter Feed.
By DON MAGRUDER.

Specialist in Dairying, State Col
ieoe Of Washington, Extension Serv-
ice.)
Should a silage crop be grown for
dairy cows, and if so, what crop?
Dairy COWS need succulent feed in
the winter to keep them in proper
condition, but for many herds silage
cannot always be provided. Some
herds are so Small that the silage
could not be fed fast enough. even
from a small silO, so as to be IN
good condition. Frequently unsatis'
factory results in feeding siage can
he traced to the fact that the silage
is not fed fast enough to keep II
from spelling.
Many factors may make it impos
sible for the dairyman to secure 81
lage. as a lack of land adapted to
grow silage crops; facilities for hand
ling the silage and sometimes, in the
case of the renter, the landlord VIII
not build a silo for the renter Sucn
dairymen should grow roots, kale OF
feed soaked in beet pup.
When a dairyman has land on
which a siage crop can be grown
and harvested to advantage, can OBJ
tain machinery and crew for hliine
the silo, and has herd large enough
to feed the silage, so that 1t VIII
keep in good condition. he should b!
all means have a silo.
What Crop to Put Into the S''o.
Wheat and vetch sown last fall, OF
oats and peas grown this spring VII
make excellent silage. The yield Is
satisfactory, it is easily harvested
the mixture of the grain and legume'
makes very excellent feed and there
is no danger from loss from the fai
rains. Grain alone makes eXcellen'
s,lage. but is usually better to SOW
the legume with it. One of the grea'
advantages of the silo Is the saving
os grain which, because OF he rains
would be lost if threshing were nee
essary. but the silo will not make
good feed out of rotten grain. Many
dairymen have had trouble with gran
silage spelling. There is realIy little
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

words, add together the profit of the
retail grocer. the wholesale grocer,
and the Gamer and we have "A total
of As per cent to be added to the
raw material the containers, the la
bells, the box shook and other Incl
dentals.
The Gamer is not particularly in
terested in the price that he pays
for the fruit provided his competi-
tor is compelled to pay the same
price and also provided that cost OF
production does not interfere with
the free movement of the finished
product.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

WASHINGTON The total gross debt of
he government decreased TO the extent of
s7t, $50, 33045 during the month of March,
ccording to an announcement on March 81
mounting to s23,9SO 104, 397.S3 as against
>2i0516S472S2 on February IS.
CHICAGO: Scores of defiant tenants have
inaugurated strike against godging
andlords by refusing to move. Their leases
expired yesterday, but they held the fort
and locked out the landlord and the pros
ectve new tenants who were willing TO pay
the increased rentals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

MALT-SYRUP-Ho
Five gallon outft complete, postpaid TO your
home for So so Satisfaction guaranteed.
Home Beverage Supply Co.
I'll Pine ST., Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

excuse for grain silage spelling If
the crop is put into the silo when the
straw is still fairly green, is cut
into short lengths and properly
tramped so there is little air left
in the silage to allow it to mold
Watering the silage.
If the straw is ripe, water must be
added, and should go in with the 81
lage. Water added after the silage
is in is very unsatisfactory. The
care is taken every time the blower
is started to get the silage well
started up the pipe before the water
is turned on. Less power is re-
quired and excellent results are OBJ
tanned by running the water directly
into the distributor. An inch stream
with fairly good pressure usually pro
vides enough water to wet fairly ma.
ture grain so that with proper
tramping the silage will keep. Cured
oat and pea hay has less than 20
pounds of water in hundred pounds,
while good oat and pea silage has
over 20.
Corn for SiIaee.
Corn makes very excellent silage
where it natures, but in many local
tiles rains prevent it from maturing
properly. Good results have been
obtained in many instances by using
seed from sections where corn is
bred for early maturity. Corn silage
has only about one pound of protein
in 100 pounds, while oats and pea ST
lage has nearly three pounds, but this
is not particularly to the disadvan-
tage of corn silage when protein in
concentrates is not especially expen-
sive
Sunflowers for Silage.
The Mammoth Russian sunflower
has been put into the silo with ex-
cellent results on a number of farms
along the coast. So far as we know
now, hundred pounds of sunflower
silage has about the same feeding
value as 80 pounds Of good corn 81
lage, and the yield is at least twice
as great. The stage at which sun
flowers should go into the silo is
still rather uncertain and most of
the dissatisfaction seems to be due to
putting the sunflowers into the silo
at the wrong stage or in the wrong
condition. 1t seems that sunfowers
should go into the silo before the
stalk becomes very woody and still
after the plant has about made its
growth Where the plant has excess
moisture in it. excellent results have
been obtained by letting the plant
lie on the ground for half day after
it is cut thus allowing aportion OF
the moisture to evaporate. Sunflow
ers cannot well be put into the silo
with corn because they mature ear
lier Sunflowers put into the silo in
the proper stage seem to be about as
palatable to the cows as any other
silage and since the yield is so great
the dairyman is well justified in
partly filing his silo with sunflowers
as an experiment.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
BEAUTY ANSWERS
By ANToINETTE DoNNELLY

NJ. v. N: Eight days trial Of any
thing remedial in the beauty line is
hardly the beginning of test.
Why be so impatient? You are just
like the women who spend months
and years eating themselves all out
of shape and suddenly go on a diet
and expect to wake up the next
morning wasted away to a shadow.
1t cannot be done. Neither can rhe
bleaching of the hairs on the lip
be accomplished overnight. The
permanent remedy is not a depila-
tory. In fact, that is strongly ad-
vised against. But you can have
them removed by electrolysis. and
permanently. would suggest.
however, you have a skin specialist
do the work, and then all danger OF
scars would be removed.
X. W.: Grayness Of the hair is
more often hereditary than not.
sometimes worry, anxiety, a dis
eased condition of the scalp with
help along the gray hairs. Aside
from removing these latter causes.
there is not much more one can do
Tor IT. III you once start dyeing it.
you are In for lifetime of care.
And then. dyed hair, unless ex-
tremely well done and as near the
original color as possible, is apt to
he quite ugly. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Good
Morning
Judge

= For ten years. Louis Weeks said
he courted Lucy Meredith. One day.
without giving the girl any advance
notice. he proposed.
She answered. Land sskes yes.
git outa nah way en- lemme finish
washin' de white folks clos Git
a ncens. Don come back without
IT,"
Befre departing. Louis said, he
gave Lucy SO to get some furniture
on the cstch-ss-cstch-osn plan ~
was happy for a while. He had
been feeling right blue lately.
When he came back that night
to tell Lucy he was TO late to get
70 the courthouse. the womsn's
cousin met him at the door with IN.
news that his Intended bride was
nursing q sick mother down N
Virginia somewhere
OF course. like many another man.
he swallowed all this and suspected
nothing. Two days later he began
hunting up Lucy and his se. lie
found her but the money was miss
ing. She was back at the wsshtub.
"Ah will git 20 yore sc this
week" she said before Louis could
OPEN his mouth. "Ak nggers that
taIn't wuth .nuthin' 20 me 20 sup
poht ennybody but mahsen. Done
did NAH calculatin' while Al wuz
down home"
Enraged, Louis got a warrant and
Lucy was charged with Larceny
after trust She denied any intent
to steal and upon her promise TO
pay the money back again a. soon
as possible the court let her so Or
personal bonds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ~,

TUESDAY. DECEMBER ~. 1871.
This should be an extraordinarily
fortunate day. Astrologers predict.
ior Neptune and Jupiter dominate
in kindly sway
1t is most favorable planetary
government under which to plan for
business, and isp especially encour-
aging to the best sort of initiative.
Neptune is in an aspect supposed
to impart clear Judgment and the
sort Of confidence that assures sue
All men who direct or manage
business enterprises or other or.
ganizations should make much OF
this days opportunities, for all the
signs promise success.
Educators should benefit. mas
much as the planetary direction en-
courages practical preparations for
extended programs.
Again the prophecy is made that
colleges and college presidents will
come into close connection with
government affairs, serving the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
The End Of q Perfect Day.

1t was graduation day. Every
thing went splendid, just before the
diplomas were presented to us. As
ranked highest. ] was, to hold the
basket containing the diplomas.
When the principal called out my
name / wanted to make a little bow.
but just as l was about II the diplo-
mas fell out. I picked them up as
fast as I could while the audience
roared. MIG.
Complication.
Some time ago met a lovely
her TO call.
She took the opportunity to call
one afternoon while she was in the
neighborhood, but l was SO busy
scrubbing the front porch that ! did
not see her coming until she was
too near for me TO escape
|. My hair was still in crimpers, my
dress untidy, and as she had seen
me but once before. decided to take
a chance.
Mrs. Blake" said, will see you
in q few minutes"
hoped to get a chance to change
my costume.
Her expression showed she
thought all was regular. but just
then dear friend passed by and
greeted me by name.
For moment my caller seemed puz-
zled, then, walking away, she said
courteously. I'm come some other
time"
l feel now as though ! could walk
miles out Of my way to avoid meeting
that woman o. r.
Identified.
One afternoon at my club We were
discussing the high rents and the
scarity Of apartments. One woman
told US she was going TO move.
OF course, We were all interested,
and when she told US where she was
moving. I said, why. there Is no
apartment building on that corner,
only g bakery"
She said, Yes. that is the place
We own the building. There is a nice
apartment above" .
We'll. who 10 that little shrimp who
runs the bakery" / asked.
Imagine my embarrassment when
she answered, That is my husband
J. o.
Not Being q Pin Cushion.
My most embarrassing moment &C.
Cured while attending a, theater with
my friend.
1t was a pathetic scene which was
being shown as we 'came in, and the
audience was so attentive that the
audience was SO attentive that tho
slightest noise could be heard through
out the theater.
We had just been seated. when my
friend screamed. As quick as a fash
all eyes turned on me. as / turned all
colors of the rainbow.
While taking off my hat. I had alb
sentmindedly stuck my hat pin in
my friends leg. Do you wonder she
screamed? NJ. T. 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

A Game.
They have a little gambling game.
They call it Put and Take
It's on the square. 1t is no frame"
But is an even break.
play the same thing with my
bank
I've kept It up for years.
An even break, so help me, Hank.
At least, SO it appears.
I'll never lose a lot of tip,
Though banks go up the spout
i Put little money in.
And then Take tout.
"swhy Men Leave Home" Is the
subject of a certain newspaper de-
bate. Most of them leave home be-
cause they have to go to work
A man invented conscientious
taxicab meter. but died in the poor
house. Nobody would buy it.
See a Boston doctor advises chem
ical marriages. Does a man con-
tract one when he marries a per-
oxide blonde?
What Do You Mean-Frie ndship .
Seen on car card:
Strong bonds of friendship exist
between millions of passengers"
Cemented with jam, SO to speak.
Brush.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
ANSWERS TOLOVELORN
BY DORIS BLAKE,

heart, but was not on speaking
terms with her at the time he made
my acquaintance. They speak to
one another now. and, although I
believe he loves me; think that he
still feels rather affectionate to-
wards this other girl. They are on
friendly terms again, I am told, al
though he does not take her out
that is, according to my knowledge
What ! want to know, Miss Blake,
is how can / fnd out which girl he
cares for, or how shall i act in
case like this? G. A. Y"
Just act as though the other girl
were not on earth. From the young
mans actions alone will you be able
to determine which one of you two
is in. the lead. But, then, why take
it all so seriously at II? You are
not engaged, / suppose. and per-
haps before you finally settle down
you will have been worried sew
eral times more by the same
query, Does he love me?" Just take
things as they come along. without
worrying too much about the seri-
BUSINESS of life and love. Therell
be time enough for that when you
leave the teens.
Don't Question Him.
Dear Miss Blake: I am in love
with a fellow. but do not know wheth-
er or not he loves me. Advise me as
to how to find out without asking
him. or how to win his love.
ANXIOUS"
Asking him would be the worst
course you could pursue. He would
have to say at least that he liked
you, and you would be no further
advanced. A young mans actions
usually prove his heartfelt devotion.
He would prefer your society to other
girls, first OF all, and then he would
say nice things to you that would
lead you to reasonably suspect what
was in his heart. and he would. in
all probability, show you many other
little unmistakable attentions.
Begin All Over.
Dear Miss Blake: am a girl
of II. There is a fellow living in
the next house whom l love. He
Is one year my senior. He always
told me how much he cared for me-
He tries to make me Jealous by
telling me about his other girl friends.
He thinks I don't like him, as never
showed him that cared for him.
ANXIOUS"
There must be a few surviving
sparks Of the old love, Anxious. or
he. would not bother trying to make
you Jealous. Why not forget the
argument and begin all over again.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

early date, owing TO the visit Of
= prominent agitator from over
seas. II IL prognosticated.
The stars are particularly propi-
tious for banquets or other enter
tainments that are given in honor
Of DISTINGUISHED persons.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the sugury of a happy and
successful year. Young women will
have an unusual number of offers
of marriage.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and diricult TO
please, but these subjects Of Cap
-ricorn usually succeed because they
demand perfection
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

state directly as well as Indirectly.
Diplomats should profit by this
aspect. which makes for the sort
Of imagination that assure. under
standing and tact.
A Cabinet member comes under
a rule Of the stars that will bring
him great notoriety that may one
day become fame
Travel Is well directed and should
be profitable in money az well a.
the good will Of many persons.
The death OF a distinguished man
Is indicated as a saddening event
OF the holiday season.
Socialist propaganda will become
a subject of general interest at an
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
The
Mortgaged
Wife

JEANNE DARE. ksop~ IN the little
Tosrs toSs rhe~cc she come as plain
JANE DARE, has set herseB UP N
Mes Fork as a psaltky CONAN IN the
hope Of sxering a rich hxsboHd. In THE
effort shs 70 making Sss Of
RICHARD ,CANBY. cell knsex WAS
abosf teen.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Central High Alumni
Hold Reunion TOniUht

Members Of the Senator's Club, the
organization Of Washington boys at
Cornell University. will start the pro-
gram OF the annual Christmas re-
union Of the Central High School
Alumni Association, which will be
held at the school tonight at s
o'clock, when they render some of
songs of their Alma Mater.
Central graduates now students at
other universities will follow with
songs of their schools Officers for
the association for the. coming year
Will be elected. and dancing in the
school library will conclude the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
What's Going
On Today

Open reception and Christmas social
gathering, Iowa Circle Citizehs' Associat ion,
Northminster Lecture Hall, 1880 p. m.
Meeting, membership committee, wash
ington Board Of Trade. board rooms, I10f
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 1910 D. m.
Meeting, North Capitol and lexington Citi-
sens Association. Emery School. 8 .. m.
Dinner dance, the University Club. 8
y. m.
Entertainment, Oklahoma State Club
Thomson SCHOOL, D. m.
Haryard Orchestra concert 4:30 y. M.
National Theater.
Meeting, American Negro Academy, Rank
In Chapel, Howard University, IL q. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
MEMORY TESTS.

Answers to These Questions VIII
he PubIished Tomorrsw.
I. What was the Mississippi
Bubble?''
@, What is meant by q birdie in
golf? An eagle?
3. What is an air pocket?
4. Who is the only boxing cham
pion that retired from the ring I'M
defeated?
5. What planet has a year eighty
eight days long?
6. When and what was Shays'
rebellion?
I. What is the. nonprofessional
name of the soprano, Nine. Melba,
and from what is her stage name
derived?
s. What is the Sphinx and where
is it located? The Alhambra?
9. Who was the candidate for
Vice President on the Progressive
ticket of 1912?
10. What does the inscription
"Mizpah" mean?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
l. What is the Holy Grail? Ac-
cording to a legend. the Holy Grail
was the cup used by Jesus Christ
at the Last Supper. and was pre-
served by Joseph Of Arimathea. who
brought it to Britain. where IT dis
appeared. Many authors have en-
bodied the Grail in stories, making
it the object of a quest by their
heroes.
2. How many victories must a
ho he ral1 him.
self an ace? He must disable or
destroy five enemy airplanes.
3. What waterfall pours over a
bit of the original crust of the
earth? The Great Falls Of the Po-
tomac, near Washington, d. c. The
rocks there are believed to be the
oldest on earth. They are hard
and very gnarled.
4. What Is Thomas A. Edison's
middle name? Alva.
S. When was the Chicago Opera
Association founded. and how many
seasons has II been in operation!
It was founded in the autumn OF
1910 under the name of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. No opera
season was given in the year 1916
Is. and in 1915 1t was reorganized
under the name of the Chicago
Opera Association. 1t has there
fore operated for ten seasons.
6. Can a touchdown be taken
away when a scoring team commits
a foul over the goal line? No. The
rules have been changed this year
so that the touchdown is allowed
and the penalty inflicted on the
next or KICKOFF play.
Z. Who was the Maid of Orleans?
The Little Corporal? The Scourge
of God? Joan Of Arc. a French
heroine and martyr. who compelled
the English to raise the siege of
Orleans; was captured and burned.
The sobriquet given to Napoleon
T. after the battle Of Lodi. The
name given to Attila Of the Huns.
s. How many and what states
did the Republican party carry in
the election of 1912? Two. Utah
and Vermont. went Republican.
3. Where is the worlds largest
salmon canning factory and what
is it's capacityf At South Belling-
ham, Wash. In the height Of the
season this cannery turns out 1885, :,
900 one-pound cans Of salmon
daily.
10. What American city is reached
by a railroad on trestle work over
the open sea? Key West Fla.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Pay Fines for Speeding.

= Charged with speeding. Thomas
r. Ball, of 1882 Good Hope road
southeast. and James Anderson, of
2f7 N street southwest. were fined
SIS each yesterday in Police Court
by Judge Mcmahon. Both men
were arrested Sunday in the Fourth
precinct by Motorcycle Policeman
willard Vaughn.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

There's Time Enough.
Dear Miss Blake: am II and
have been going steady with. a
young fellow for q year. The young
man I speak of had q former sweet
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Our Answer Department.

S N"s"et DcpaHten.
Anxious-The best substitute we
know, for coal is steam heat.
George THE kind of raspberry
jam that mother used to make at
15 cents a quart may now be pur-
chased In any delicatessen store at
81 a half pint.
Mother-You can very easily
make your daughter Amethyst
wear longer skirts by having the
style changed.
. Mrs. f. T.-You- say the coffee
bubbles and rattles in the top of
your percolator. You can easily
stop this by leaving the water and
coffee out of the percolator when
you put II on the stove.
r. w. Hive know a party who
has a secondhand baby carriage to
sell. Will mail address privately.
F. J.-Poughkeepsie was named
in honor OF George w. Poughkeep-
sic, who was the first white child
born on the right bank of the Hud-
son River.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

The salary of President Ebert Of
Germany has been boosted to 300,-
600 marks. and he will soon be get
ting the equivalent of IS a week
in American money.
Russian writer refers to Lenin as
a lion" We always thought he
looke3 more like an Airedale.