davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
WHAT ST. PAUL REALLY SAID
Enelishwoman Declares Men Have De-
IiberateIy Twisted the Words of
the Great Apostle.

Men translated the Bible-and
twisted st. Pauls remarks about Won
en- to suit their own ideas. That is
divulged by Miss X. Raleigh to the
British Women's Freedom league.
The apostles remarks about women,
she said, were badly twisted in trans
lation, and it could be proved by the
removal of few dots and commas
that st. Paul did not: Forbid women
to ppeach; command them to obey
their husbands; insist that forever and
aye, whatever the fashion of the coun-
try, they should wear hats in church,
say that they should never wear jewel
ry and fine clothes.
SIN the sentence, Women obey
your husbands" said Miss Raleigh,
"the correct translation of the word
obey is be considerate to-"
st. Paul is rehabilitated.-Chica
Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
COMMUNITY CLUB is
ORGANIZED IN IOWA
Boys and Girls Garry Out Inter-
esting Program of Work.
Club Has Advantage Of Encouraging
Young People in Local Problems
and Probably viii Be Means Of
Holding Them on Farms.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
team of club boys from Cass
county, Iowa, won the pig club dem
onstration at the state fair last fall.
Later the United States Department
of Agriculture asked this team to
demonstrate daily in its exhibit at the
National Swine show at Des Moines.
Immediately thereafter the members
of this demonstration team, with 9TH
er enthusiastic boys and girls of their
home community, organized the PRO
gressfve Club of Washington Town
ship" with their own officers and
program of work.
Regular monthly meetings of the
club are held. Part of the time is
given over to songs and yells and
game houe The business program
includes discussions Of subjects re-
lated to the farm or home. Reports
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

with old-fashioned severity. From an
average inferred BY means OF record
ed observations one of the ushers
calculated that In the course Of his
career his chief had given 911,500 can.
tngs, 121,OOO fioggings, 100000 Gus
todes. 10000 tips with the ruler, TO-
200 boxes on the, ear and 22.70O tasks
by heart. 1t was further calculated
that he had made boys kneel <on peas
700 times, kneei on sharp edge OF
wood 8.OOO times and wear a FOOLS
cap 5000 times-Manchester Gunf--
dian.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
SMALL FRUITS IN ORCHARDS
BIackberries, Dewberries, Strawberries
and Grapes Generally Give Good
Returns.

Small fruits should have place in
every orchard. For the home fruit
supply, blackberries. dewberries,
strawberries, grapes and other small
fruits generally give good account
of themselves, when planted on good
soil and given the proper attention.
A small area of land, set to small
fruits, will often bring in more
revenue than the rest of the farm, pro-
vided, of course. there is market for
the surplus fruits.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
BUGS CARRY WILT BACTERIA
Green Beetles Transmit Disease From
One Plant to Another by
Means Of Jaws.

Striped green beetles which infest
cucumbers have been found to carry
wilt bacteria In their jaws not only
from one plant to another, but they
often keep these bacteria alive over
a winter in their intestinal tract and
infect the plants in the spring, ac-
cording to plant pathologists Of the
United States Department OF Agri-
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

the evolution we can only conjecture,
Tor when the white settlers came to
America they found not the tiny wild
teosinte, but Indian corn, or maize,
bearing S-inch ears with IA rows of
improved kernels to the ear-nature's
response to the simple plant-breeding
methods of the savage. 1t is not even
known how long the Indians had been
cultivating this improved corn. That
1t was long before the appearance OF
Europeans, however, is evident not
only from Its early and widespread
cultivation by tribes of the area now
embraced in the United States. hut
from the fact that indications of It's
cultivation are found in mounds and
in the ancient pueblo ruins and cliff
dwellings.
In 1873, during the Revolution, Gen.
eral Sullivan led the famous punitive
expedition against the Iroquois olive
Nations) In central New York. His
mission was to destroy the villages
and crops of the Indians. The Iro-
quois lived in fixed habitations and
had thousands of acres of corn and
orchards, and it was good corn and
well cultivated, with pumpkins be-
tween the rows.
Nowadays the annual corn crop of
the world-and it is grown from Can
ada to the Argentine republic and
in parts of Europe, Asia, Africa and
observation-disclosures to approximately
three billion bushels, three-quarters
~ ,t1h Ix. In, u
States, where it exceeds in value the
combined wheat and cotton crops, or
approximately four billion dollars.
1t must be remembered, too. that
between the original wild grass and
the corn which the white men found
the Indian cultivating here, there was
undoubtedly very long period of the
so-called pod" corn, in which each
kernel was enclosed in n sheath. When
it is considered that the elimination
of this sheath in itself unQuestionably
required many centuries, some idea
may be gained of the probable total
length of time necessary to develop
teosnte into the perfected ear Of
corn.
1t was natures scheme of produc-
ing variations-her apparently unal-
terable will to create no duplicates
that opened up to Mr.. Burbank his
opportunity to carry forward the evo-
luton of teosinte into corn in COM
paratively few seasons. In his experi-
ments with the plant he produced more
than ten thousand specimens on his
grounds. Among these thousands he
found some offspring which were an
Improvement over the parent plants.
1t was then simply matter of con-
tinued and intensive application OF
scientific methods of selection. from
season to season. until the final result
was achieved.
Teosinte has no rachis or cob like
other grains, but one kernel Is piled
on the next below. the kernels, when
ripe, falling apart. BY gradual evo-
luton rachis and eventually fiat
and later round cob was developed.
and this cob was finally covered with
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
sJEcT OF EDUCATION

susation s. is more than the mastery
II, humber OF mental tricks. Edu.
may teach a person how to
has. slng' but many pupils. often
n,nn s'' cannot be persuaded that
NJ ~, living makes living itself
In, ~nl,e; they will turn from II
i ~ rMn.e'evance. good or bad; while
va. .v can be persuaded are BY
n wy persuasion made stupid,
ss''alnly y not the aim Of 3D.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

ucation. There is In everyone hun
ger Of the soul. or the self, which can
be satisfied only by some kind of mys-
tical belief. and by life in terms OF
IL; this hunger must be expressed
somehow, and all education must be
seen as means of satisfying it.-Loh-
don Times.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
cowpeas Grown With Sorghum Makes
Good Stock Feed.

attention to the stage of growth and to
weather conditions little more trouble
will be experienced in obtaining we'll
cured cowpea hay than clover or al
falfa hay.
The bulletin recommends that cow
pea hay be substituted in the southern
states for much Of the hay now being
purchased from the North and West.
Cowpeas alone have not given good
results as siluge crop. In addition
to the high protein content, the green
vines contain large proportion of
water, producing watery silage that
keeps poorly and is not well relished
by stock. The best silage is obtained
when this crop is grown with corn or
sorghum.
Serve Best for Hogs.
Although pasturing cowpeas is not
thought the best farm practice, under
certain conditions 1t Is advisable and
quite profitable. Any kind of live
stock may be pastured on cowpeas,
but hogs are generally used. The best
time for turning the stock on cowpeas
is when the crop has reached the stage
of maturity thought best for hay.
As a soiling crop. the cowpea can
be used advantageously to supplement
crops with less protein, such as corn,
sorghum and millet 1t is used more
as soil builder than any other legume,
because 1t is SO easily grown, has such
a marked effect upon succeeding crops,
and thrives under 9 great diversity
Of conditions. s. s +. Il.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Old Stuff.

as that magazine story worth read
ing?"
Its the usual automobile romance"
"Yes?"
"ln the first paragraph is heard the
purr of an expensive motor"
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
sieeprs in Wreck Safest.

According to one medical authority,
the passengers who are asleep when a,
train collision occurs escape most of
the bad effects of shaking and con-
cuSSion.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
German Tsaehsr's Record.

Thomas Dibdin tells in his "Biblio-
mania" Of German pedagogue who
had for 81 years prior to his death
superintended an institution In Suabia
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

~
H7M teosinte. They have long
AH believed that the presence
~ of Indian corn or maize in
~ America represented an
Wolution brought about by the crude
nlant-breeding methods of the Indians
nd extending through untold cen
turies. Luther Burbank, in order to
move the truth of this theory. car
He'd the plant through evolutions and
pfoduced perfect ears of corn in the
nlraculously short period of IS years.
hblic announcement of the expert
nent which has been proceeding
0Iletly at Mr.. Burbank's experimental
rm in California since 1903, and
bich constitutes one of the most no.
Bile achievements of the plant wiz
d's life, has just been made.
8 L was the savage Indian, says Mr..
rbank who gave us, here in Amer
the most Important crop we have.
was the Indian who found the wild
developed 1t into corn. Or, to
n 1t the other way around, it was
desire of the Indian for food
int like this that led the teosinte
ss, by gradual adaptation. to pro-
ce maize. On Mr.. Burbank's farm
Pre- grows, today, this same teosinte
ich the Indian found. 1t bears
ears with two rows of corn-like
nels, on cob the thickness of
lead pencil, and from two to four
fhes long-slightly less in length
IN an average head of wheat.
rom Its earlier stage of pod"
p, In which each kernel was en-
ed in separate sheath or husk like
eat, teosinte represented, no doubt.
lard-fought survival and adaptation
that of the Towering violet. And
en- the Indians came into its en-
onment 1t responded to their influ-
as the pansy responded to care
cultivation In Its new dooryard
he.
Where teosinte had formerly relied
IN the frosts to loosen up the
uhd for the seed, it found In the
Ian friend who crudely but effec.
ely scratched the soil and doubled
chance for Its baby plant to grow.
Pefe 1t had been choked by plant
MES and starved for air and sum
y by weeds. 1t found in the Indian
fiehd who cut down and kept oft
competitors. Where 1t had been
royed by the animals before its
'ufity, 1t found the selfish protec.
vi the savages as grateful as
ugh 1t had been inspired by al
Ism.
iahted in patches, instead of strug.
y mere and there as best 1t could
ore. the teosinte grass found its
uplcatlon problem made easier
ough the multitude Of pollen grains
hoating through the air. And so,
SLOW degrees, 1t responded in Its
environment by bearing more
pigger seed. AS the seed kernels
eased In numbers and in size, the
mat bore them grew in length.
~ two the rows of kernels in.
~ Iour, to, six. to eight. to
.een' Here again the selfish mo-
:" 'he savages served to help
pant IN Its adaptation-for only
,areest ears and those with the
herhels were saved for seed. So
81 cultivation. the wild grass al
disappeared. and in its place
came, through adaptation, the
,slormed Indian corn.
~, .,s' IN brief, summarizes Mr. Bur.
aheory OF the original evolu-
y, leoslnte into corn. How many
''''es We're required to bring about
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

HE only plant which botan-
lists have ever considered
as an ancestor of our pres
ent cultivated varieties of
maize is the wild grass.
teosinte. They have long
believed that the presence
of Indian corn or maize in
America represented an
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

Chickens come home to roost In
baseball the same as In anything else.
Last winter Miller Higgins traded
George Mogrldge, southpaw, and Duff
fly Lewis, outfielder, to Washington
for Bobby Roth, the wandering Ro-
meo" of the American league.
The Washington club In a recent
series humbled the Yanks by taking
four games out OF Ave from them.
And in that series both Mogrldge
and Lewis played parts in the down
fall OF the team that had cast them
off. Roth didn't break into the game.
That's how Mogridge and Lewis
came home to roost on the mite man
ayers back right In their old ball
yard.
Baseball is full of such boomerangs
Players who don't seem to be there
on one club can do wonders for an
other
Mogridge was an unlucky pitcher
with the Yanks last year. The breaks
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
DZTTTYZTt7cy
SRODGE uOG7eDSE

all appeared to go directly agai ast him.
Lewis, though still a great outheld-
err. has never shown his old Boston
form. Before he went to New York
Lewis was ranked among the best. He
broke his ankle sliding into a bag last
summer aud Higgins figured he would
be too slow for the Yanks this year.
Roth. the temperamental outhelder
who has played on every American
league club except Detroit and ST.
Louis, had the speed that Hugglns
wanted. Hence the trade.
What looked like good trade for
Higgins has worked out the other
way. according TO the mathematics In
the case.
Mogrldge will likely tame the Yanks
again when they meet and Lewis ana
his bat will cause the New York
pitchers trouble.
Mogrldge knows what the Yank bat
tiers can't hit Lewis knows what
] Yank pitchers have got.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
SquibS
of All Kinds
Yokohama, Kobe and Tokyo boasts
first-class golf courses. 4.

Yokohama, Kobe and Tokyo boasts
first-class golf courses.
Charley paddocks, fastest runner In
the world, has won 1872 races.
Boxers who hit hardest get fewer
challenges than the glove tappers.
Dempsey boasts straight front"
That's where he has It on Babe Ruth.
willard couldn't understand Why's
people bet on Dempsey, but he found
out.
Plans for dual track meet between
Yale and California have been aban
doned.
Conch Haines OF the Harvard crew
has decided TO try Kane, the football
man, at stroke.
Jay Gould won the national anna
teur court tennis championship ~
years in succession.
Corporal Josef Guillemot. the
French distance runner, is about o
feet 2 inches In height.
Tom Gibbons is accused OF picking
"soft ones.' good man makes any
opponent look that way.
Zenzo shlmidzu and Ichlya Ku'
magae win probably represent Japan
in the Davis Cup tennis matches.
oxford and Cambridge have agreed
TO meet Harvard and Yale in track
meet at the Harvard stadium, July ~.
p. Il. Chlnn, horse owner, has
been ruled off at all tracks under the
supervision Of the Maryland racing
q commission.
a Sims brothers, In England, an'
4 Davy OF Cambridge, Mass, supp
most of the rowing craft in use
this country.
"a Cambridge university declares
has not yet received an Invitation
- compe.e In the intercollegiate regat
" at Poughkeepsie.
a. Philadelphia pronIeters plan box
10 In the big league baseball parks
~ summer evenings this season. u
same as In the past.
Van CORTLAND park Is likely 10
AS chosen as the place for the interco
leglate cross.country run probapy
IRE Thanksglvlng day week.
Bill Tilden, tennis champion say
thar he has been beaten more ofte
,ck IAN any other player. That nal
! a nened when he was kid
Up -
out oscar Egg and Maurice Brocco, tw
he OF the greatest six-day bicycle ridol
gh will come to this country in June, an
complete In the eastern circuit
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

orally traced to the shorter races and
seldom TO the longer races. Had l
my way | would have no races under
forr miles Cor interunlverslty con
tests"
Doctor Spaeth, prlnceton's coach,
favors the shorter distances and is de-
sirous OF seeing Harvard, Princeton
and Yale engage in a triangular race
yearly over a twonaile course.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
COACH GUY NlCKALLS
fAvORS 4-MlLE RACE
Safer for Mans Health and Gen.
eraI Fitness.
Heart Trouble ls Generally Traced to
Shorter contests-poetor spaeth
Of Princeton Would Race Year
~ over Two-Mile Course.

Guy Nlckalls, head coach Of Yale
crews, would abolish short races, as
he finds them more dangerous to the
health Of the participants and a poor
or test Of Craftsmanship than a four
mile row. In a special article In The
Harvard Crimson Coach Nickalls says =:
'The four-mile race is safer for the
mans general health and physical ft-
ness than the distance Of one mile and
fiye-slxteenths. Heart trouble Is gen
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
FANS ARE LOYAL TO KANSAS
Buffalo Admirers Of Lightweight Are
Prepared to Back Him Against
Rsnny Leonard.

Buffalo fans are prepared 10 back
Rocky Kansas az a,winner II he gets
title match with Benny Leonard. UP
until the time Kansas knocked OUT
Richie Mitchell In a single punch ne
had been considered 0r'y tough
Gecond-rator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
by JnmeS J.. Kiirni,cu.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO. July 23.-.tIicc is going
20 Wonderland,
Most girls Alicc's ago. which is :,
going on g." would bc Terribly eS
cited about Il trip To the wilds az
Africa 10 hunt gorllas. bu. Mice Is
not-whT b" afraid? Animals won't
hurt yoh' Didn't tho fairy ru,,mothnr
IN IN" Stor! book watch over Alice
and bring her bacE safe ana sound
to 'iv" happily ever aftcrward2
Trim. Tiny. hluc-cy"d Alice Brad
Icy daughter of Mr.. Mary Hastings
Bradley. tho author. shot thcS. ducs-
tons NJ United News reporter
while her mamma looked on in mock
establishment.
But" SPARED tn. Interviewer.
"whatil YOU 20. ll,,Ic lady. when
tho lions roar At you?'
Alice tossed her blonde curlS Then
sh" cast plying smile at her visit
tor
Why lions won, hurt me. Ia
never hunt them; III lac Very. very
Kind to them. wouldn't ]. muvvcr?"
'Muvvcr" laughed.
'Do YOU know" intcrjected Mrs.
Bradley. Mice takes this trip into
wonderland as TIA" most naturai
thing that could happen? Shes been
to III" ZOO here and IN N"w York. Al
both places sh" played with the ami
mails rs IL she'd always known them.
one chimrauzoc friend of hers is
bigger than herself
TIA. youngest feminine explorer cN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
5-YEAR-OLD GIRL TO MAKE
TRIP INTO WILLIS OF IFY7ICA
Most Girls of This Age Would BE Excited to Go Into
Jungle Land to Hunt Gorilas but Little Alice
Bradley Declares She Is Not.

'"ht spoke up to remind that Alicc
ia Wondcrlaud--tho story book Mice
loved animals. too: it seemed She
wanted to know why rabbits have
such long ears ana why turtles Wear
shells ana why dogs always turn
around three times before they lie
down.
Alice CIinchrs Argument.
Who'd II. afraid with tncI" Aik"y
going along" asked the little miss.
rs a clinchcr to her argument.
Nirt'. bradley explained that "Uncl"
Aikcy" is carl Akci"y. the big game
hunter and sculptor. who has gone
through Africa four timcs-not Alicc's
real uncle
Tho party. which viii consist OF
Alice. Herbert bradley, his wife. Mrs
l:radlcy. Miss Martha Ak"ley Miller.
Nk"l"y. Eradlcy's' secretary and 100
negroes viii leave here late this
wcok for New York. In few weeks
they Will sail for southampton. and
thence 20 Cape Town. Tho expedition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
WEST POINT

Especial t" The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA, July 23.-Mrs
J.. II. adams. of Erie Pa. who has
hc"n spending Il couple of weeks in
west f"int lett 10 visit her niece.
Mrs. Pcyton. in Easton. Nd: thence
she goes 10 Ashvil!c. y. C., to return
hcre later In the year
MISS Martha BouEhan. who has
been spending the carly summer in
savannah, Ga. tho guest Of her uncle.
IN sidney T. s:ray, has returned to
her home here. having been much
entertained In savannah
Mr. and Mrs Fred Roberts. Of So
Nnnnah, Ga. after spending. some
time at Tybce Beach, near Savannah
are here. the guests of Captain and
Mrs. G. w Wcsthury. Miss Alice
Rohcrts. their daughter. accompanied
them.
Miss Claudia Hughes. from An!
custa. who has been visiting Misses
Camilla and Phyllis Hughes. has re-
turned 70 her home. H. H. Hughes.
of West Point. is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Eugene Seward at Stuart'e
Draft.
Mrs. H. Temple Lee. of Petersburg.
arrived here yesterday. called by tho
Illness OF her mother. Mrs. t. *.
smith.
Mrs. Il. B. Bagby and two children
aud sister. Miss Marie Johnson. left
Wednesday for New York. where they
VIII visit another sister, Mrs. Harry
OGDEN.
Mrs. NJ. Laws and daughter. Miss
Mary Laws. left today for their home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

II your skin Is unduly rcddcnca.
.T"ekl"d or tanned. dab a liza. ru-.
!h'fcoi!@ei Wan on the face aud allow
II To remain ovor night when Won
WASH OF tn" WAY In the morning nnn
HakN, almost invisible" particles ~ cut!cls
com" with i. Repeating this daily INC
entire outer skin IL absorbed but 50 .ra,l-
n"lly there's not the slightest hut or
Inconvenience. Even IN" snhborrcst
fF"cNl"S" az" Affected. The und-rlyin.
IS So fresh and youthful looking youIl
marvel a. the transformation IL, the
only thing known To actually discard an
aged. faded, muddy or blotchy com
pi"NI"n. ON" ounce @. lp"rcoli2ca wax
rr"cnrnhl" At any drug store, is sufficient
IN most cases.
III sun and wind make you squirt and
:rown you're bound To cultivate WRINKLES
"nd crows feet. To overcome thcs,
quickly battle IN" face In solution
mad" by dissolvinE an ounce OF pow
drr"d saNol.tr III Il half pint witch haz,L.
Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Fred -. Ercnt. who was home with
his father. l.. S Brent, who re-
mains quite III, FOR day or two.
has returned 10 Richmond.
Miss Elsie O'Nci!. OF Baltimore. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Pari ian Males Wear
uxedos in Evening

PARIS. July 22.-The Tuxedo. or
smoking" as tic French term
the dinner Jacket. has completely
oustcd the full-Gr.ss as an evening
Wear for men in Paris.
Pierre d" Trev.eres. commenting
on the fact in l'emina. compares
The French fashion with those OF
london and Sew York.
In London" h. says. "the din
her jachet is preliminary gar.
m"nt. worn at home for dinner ar
until o'clock at the club. Af,nr
mat the Englishman returns hom.
ana gets into fu!l-GreSs. In New
York the Tuxedo is worn only nj
stag parties, and no wcll-brcd
American would think OF appear
ing at night in "a iady's company
unless with ceremonial white vest
ana tie
In France. however. we bav.
gone whole hcar;cdly ana cn,bisi-
"S,ica!!y in favor Of the smoking,
with French ingenuity we nav.
even Improved on the sornicrness
OF IN" dinner dress as +, came 10
us from London, ana our cleran;s
are 10 b" seen wearing black-and-
wh4tc-stripcb vests. with tics to
match, ana even velvet trousers
with a white stripe running down
th,m."
Trevi"res traces the reign Of in
forinality 10 the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

in Washington. after gpcudirr soy.
cral weeks i'm tn. home Of Dr. and
Airs Il - Ragby.
Mrs. sheldon ware. Of New York.
WI" has been, visiting relatives in
Tennessee. is visiting friends here.
MISS NhnnIc Band Is visiting her
sister MrS. i.IeweIiyn Courtney. In
h',,S anu queen COUNTY
'nS'"h i''"Ee' ~ d.. VINO IS
,,'a,,.i W ii'' i''l"Br am ozark ) seek
49, N.Y. ms !" IiIi"'eStA N'uh-
-, u.'.,