davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Shall Joseph Attend
Sunday School
(By Edna Dean Bakery

In this day Of lowered standards
of prevalent crime, of vicious forms
of entertainments of which the aver
age movie is type, we need to sub
ject our childrn to every uplifting
influence that makes for clean, hon.
est, strong character. We need to
seek permanent remedy for self
ishness which is causing the strife
between labor and capital as well as
all other strife. The Sunday School
is one medium for this valuable
training.
In many homes there comes a day
when the question "Shall Joseph 60
to Sunday SCHOOL," is raised in all
seriousness by Joseph's parents. Per-
haps they themselves are members
of church, perhaps they are not
even church attendants. There is,
however, a desire on the part of all
genuinely earnest fathers and moth
ers to secure for their children not
only the best in education, hut what
ever blessing the church may have
to bestow. They often express this
ambition as did one little mother
when she brought her Joseph to Sun
day School, 'T want my boy to be a
good boy," she said.
While going to Sunday School is
not synonymous with being "a good
boy" any more than going to church
insures honesty in business, yet the
church has been and is a fundamen-
tai agency in creating the ideals,
the aspirations, the attitudes that
serve as the motive power for right
action. The Bible story is a potent
factor to this end. Theodore who
had listened eagerly to the story Of
David and Goliath told by a Sunday
School teacher who was an artist in
making this old story live in the i'm
agination, remarked, "Gee, but that
David was a Will" and then wistful-
ly, 'Do you s'pose I could ever be
like him?"
Not alone the creating of ideas of
service but the carrying out Of such
ideas is a prominent feature of Sun
day School work today. A class of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

School?" Well, let US at least try
the experiment and watch the RESULT
1t may do for Joseph what it has
done for many another lad. 1t may
give him a faith in the unseen, a WIS.,
ion of worthy manhood, love for
all life which will make his own life
more satisfying and greater bless
ing to his fellowmen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Disking Before Flowing
Puts Soil in Best Shape

Many Of the poor results from
late planting may be attributed to
poor preparation of the seed bed,
according to a statement made by
Prof. George Roberts, head Of the
Soils and Crops Department Of the
College of Agriculture in which he
recommends that farmers disk ahead
of the pillow in breaking ground from
about the first of April on through
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

hardly walk
across the
house. I suf-
fercd for
I o u r t e en-
years. But
after taking
DR.. Pierce's
F a vo rite
Pre- scrip
ton and DR..
Pierce's
G. o ] d Q n
M Q d l c a l
Dis overy,
to gethAr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

with the Pleasant Pellets, can work
all day and never get tired."-MRS.
MAGGIE PERKINS. 122 Riverside
Drive.
All druggists sell Favorite Pre-.
ecription and Medical Discovery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
the summer.
This keeps the ground from losing

This keeps the ground from losing
moisture, thus keeping it in good
blowing condition longer, making it
pillow more easily and reducing the
Goodness of the under side of the
furrow slice. 1t is well to follow
each days blowing with the disk,
section harrow or drag whichever is
best suited to the condition Of soil
in order to pulverize clods before
they dry out and become hard. Land
plowed late in the spring or in the
summer after it has had an oppor-
tunity to dry out is difficult to put
in good shape for planting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

What has become of the old-fash-
toned mother who used to dope her
children with sulphur and molasses
every spring2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

Redwood, w. Va.-"Before the use
Of DR.. Pierce's medicines could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
She Discusses Some Interesting of the Neroe

.a her hand ana showed me the silk
tassels with which they we're fin
!shed.
4 like them. I believe many
nightgowns are spoiled because the
lines afe so undressing. Irene de-
clared.
More attention seems 10 be paid
nowadays TO the fashioning OF IN
derwear. Are you using many col
ored silks" I asked.
Yes there is a certain demand
for colors. but, OF course. they vary
each season. Personally. like
white best OF all, although some Of
the delicate flesh and pink tints are
lovely" answered Irene.
Flesh color always seems popu-
lar."I replied, although orchid. yell
low and pale blue attract me"
perhaps you'd like the black and
white effects which seem TO be most
fashionable with certain types Of
women" said Irene.
II like 10 look at them, for some
OF the white satin ones are trimmed
with such exquisite black lace that
they attract attention. but for my
self should like nothing better than
some OF your white satin creations
like the nightgown which I have
sketched." I concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

Miss Mary Bartlett IS general
manager Of q dairy at savannah, Ga.
Every day she supervises the
handling of at least four hundred
gallons Of milk and as many pounds
of butter. as well as keeping an eye
on the stock in their pastures and
some very fine roses which bloom
just outside the window Of her Of
fee.
Trust a woman TO have some
thing growing and beautiful around
her place OF business" says Miss
Bartlett. II believe that the more
women invade the business world
the more attractive the setting for
business Is going 10 become. Even a
dairy woman loves the beautiful"
In spite OF the fact that Miss Bart
let's title IS that of general mana
ger. she does anything there IS TO
do"
IF our regular clerks are out,
still milk and il the checkers are not
about. I check in the drivers.
"Woman's home training has made
her willing 10 do the thing at hand.
and that quality Is what has made
her progress in the business world
speedy and a thing OF comparative
ease" says Miss Bartlett.
Miss Bartlett has been connected
with the dairy business for fifteen
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
HOME MAKING HELPS
-Essr,einu ~ HO-s. H-ips 10 Msh. Hens"
By WANDA BARTON

By WANDA BARTON ,-

red like the floor Two or three
black satin floor cushions lie on the
Chinese rug, which blend In color
ing with the wall paper.
This charming room was not ex-
pensive 20 do, except for the furni-
ture and the rug. and could be re-
produced with cheaper accessories.
Black painted furniture decorated in
colors could replace the willow at a
modern cost. especially II decorated
by the home artist. And there are
many new and lovely floor coverings
at little cost IL one knows how TO
choose them.
Most brilliant and odd are the
newest cretonnes and linens design
ed by no less an artist than Poiret
Some might think them too brill
liant, but there are some among
them which are fairly modest.
For those who like plain colors
there are several shades in the arras
weaves in art canvas with a number
Of colors and the gay printed mo-
hairs, the colors fascinatingly blend
ed, which subdues their first strik-
ing effect.
Striped linens are revelation.
The very wide ones are used for
awnings. the narrower ones for slip
covers
In many country homes the sin
gle beds are slipped Ike the furni-
ture, using a roll at the head and
foot, which gives the effect OF a day
bed. This is an innovation, and saves
laundry work on spreads and throws
Glazed chintz is used extensively
for shades, instead Of the regulation
materials and with the painted
wooden or china pulls make a color
ful window dressing.
No country guest room Is complete
nowadays without the suitcase rack
This Is just a convenient height and
large enough 10 open the case on
The rack matches the furniture. OF
Is often an odd painted wooden piece
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

son 20 see some other woman take
her place and TO see the tame spring
up anew under the care OF other
hands
Things seem TO come 20 me 50
easily. The ease OF every conquest
kills the joy" Mrs. Ames laughed
Lightly. Il sometimes wonder il
every woman has an experience sim
liar 70 mine"
She looked at me deliberately. and
then. do you know that I meet
very, very few men who are not
strongly attracted 20 me hight from
the start? I think 1 would be safe
in saying that out OF every zen mer.
I meet the affection OF nine OF them
could be mine within two weeks. II
I willed e." 4.
Perhaps" said I. you are go
ing back 20 the old theory that after
all woman Is at the bottom OF all
OF our goodness and all OF our bad
ness. You believe that the moral life
OF the nation hinges on woman's in
huence. directly or indirectly"
Lila Ames had taoaght 10 startle
me with tile story 81 her conquest,
but she herself was startled by my
calm acceptance OF the theory.
Distinctly woman Is not the prey
IN the love game. She is the hunter.
The interesting fact is that she is
subtly artistic hunter who con-
trives 10 make her game walk into
the trap. thinking that he Is doing
IL quite on his own initiative.
The chief difference between the
woman who has many loges and the
woman who has one is that the
former never tires OF rebaiting the
trap, while usually the latter prefers
10 spend her time cultivating that
which she has.
II think you are right" Lila Ames
broke the silence. Women are the
moving force OF the world-not just
as women. but as mothers, wives
sweethearts and-lures"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

air. This is exactly what you are
trying to do for the drowned man.
Hold his arms above his head
while you slowly count tWo.
Then carry his arms back. bend
ing his elbows, and firmly press his
arms against the sides OF his chest.
In this way you squeeze the air out
and empty his lungs.
Hold this position while you slew
ly count two.
Then repeat the movement, trying
to make a complete circuit Is or Is
times per minute. Since you are
sure to be nervous and inclined TO
go too fast, have some one time your
actions by the watch.
Don't stop, keep at the work. Take
turns with others present. 1t may be
an hour or even two hours before
signs of life return. A human life is
at stake. Don't give up. Keep at It.
Success will be your reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Y O u r HE ALTH

Suspended animation is a term
used 10 describe the condition fin
which the victim is 10 all appear
ances dead and yet the spark OF life
stEl fingers.
Perhaps no better example can he
mentioned than the profound effects
OF drowning
. Here IS a body from which life ap-
pears 20 have fed. To all appear
ances we are gazing al a dead man.
Yet life may be coaxed back. and
once again the man may function as
a living being.
In drowning. before death actually
takes place. there is a brief suspen-
sion or animation and, IL treatment
= properly and vigorously applied.
during this period. recovery is GER
tain.
What would you do - YOU were
called upon 20 assist I'm the resusclta-
ton o. an unconscious friend res
cusd fron the water but apparently
dead7
Ths fret thing 20 do e 10 strip OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

From time 20 time 4 am agreeably
surprised when hear OF the
achievements OF some OF my friends
The other day received an exquis-
tie announcement from Irene Penn
berton. telling OF the opening OF her
new shop. At first / could not re-
member who she was. but as 1 cogi-
tated about the name 1 suddenly re-
membered she was the widow OF one
OF our soldiers. She used 70 design
lingerie before she was married. so
realized that she must have decId-
ed 20 resume business.
OF course. I went TO her opening.
and / was in raptures about the
shop. 1t is situated just off the
avenue In one Of the most exclusive
side streets. When l entered she
was busy with a customer. so con-
tentedly looked around.
What lovely things you have!" I
exclaimed as she greeted me a few
minutes later.
Il thought you'd like TO see
them" she said.
Indeed l do. I was quite sur
prised TO receive your announce
ment. as 1 didn't know you had gone
into business" 1 remarked.
well, 1 decided il would be much
better to have something definite
10 do. ] like worrying with SHIN
merry satins and delicate laces and
embroideries, replied Irene with u
smile.
"Wil you allow me to make a
sketch OF this nightgown ?'I asked,
as I picked up the model which is
illustrated.
Certainly you may" was Irene's
answer.
What a fine quality Of white sat
in" I remarked. as I touched it.
Eyes, silk underwear, unless made
OF the finest qualities of wash silks
or crepes, is really a wasteful ex-
travagance." said Irene.
And of course, Il continued.
when the quality is inferior it looks
| shabby after it is Numbered"
That's So" answered Irene Now
this model will seem just like new
when it is Numbered, and it will last
long enough to warrant its pur-
chase"
What clever use you have
made OF fagoting. This is the first
time I have seen It used on under
wear" I said.
We'll. I have developed several
sets with this style Of decoration,
and my customers seem to appre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

1 realized az Lila Ames opened
the door OF her rooms and startled
ne with the cool clearness Of her
voice. that she was one OF those
women who never let the world
catch her Of guard, thus never their
Elamor.
Her figure. against the sun from
the opposite windows. was a swath
% shimmering tints OF pink and yell
low. Pink satin slippers were visible
below the sweeping lines and laces.
Her brilliantly toned hair was the
only accent.
Let's talk this morning-sit down
BY the window, don't you love 70
luxuriate In the sunlight" II Mrs.
Ames had seen the little hallway
skit between Philip Ames and my
self. 1 felc sure. with her first re-
mark. that she intended 20 ignore
Il.
II that was the case then. with all
OF her superficiahty there must be
something fine and big about her.
Perhaps. however. she had not
seen.
announced. HE usually drops in on
his way up town IN the morning
Mss Sorenson, do you ever wonder
about yourself" her voice was a bit
wistful
do you ever wonder" she con-
tinued. why you can't love the peo-
pie you should love and lHd love? p"
smiled. but did not speak. I
knew that Lila Ames didn't expect
an answer. She wanted 20 talk.
Perhaps after all she was going 10
tell me Indirectly that she saw
Philips arm and that was vel
come 10 something she was ready
10 lay aside.
Yet that isn't the way Of woman.
Even though she herself Is done
with a love and refuses 10 further
tend the fame and keep &c burning
clearly. IL hurts her beyond all rea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

When I was lonely and broke and
blue.
A sad. bedrsggled and dreary sin
ner.
I won't forget. old friend that you
Took me out to your house for
dinner,
on 7 had had sym PATTY enough.
Plenty or friendly words were spo-
ken.
But somehow all OF that line or stuff
left my VIII and my spirit broken.
But you were the one who grlpped
my hand.
Smiled IN my eyes with your warm
eyes shining.
And said. as my hageard face YOU
scanned
II say. oId-timer. where are YOU
diniug2
You were the one grabbed my arm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

his clothes. leaving him bare to the
waist.
Then force his mouth open. wipe
out any mucus or saliva found in the
mouth and throat. and pull the
tongue forward. For this purpose a
dry handkerchief may be used.
Next place him on the ground.
face down, with roll OF clothing. q
block Of wood or some other sub
stantial object under the stomach.
Then carefully but with firm pres
sure on the sides OF the chest.
squeeze the ribs together
Tais procedure is intended 10
force out any water which has found
.s way into tie throat and 1-ss.
Sss is why il - imp prssut - have
me head. neck and upper part Of the
cHfst lower than tn bot;,rl OF the
lungs Sometimes H. Sc-ommend-
g &c roll the victim ever tarrel.
but this seems 10 me pretty rough
treatment.
Having drained the air passages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

And dragged me away, IN a fash
ion Jolly.
To a good home meal and a well
come warm
That lifted ME out OF my melan-
choly.
You put new courage into my soul
Till most OF my troubles were for
gotten:
You made me think that, on the
whole.
Perhaps existence was not so rot
ten;
And thus my fortunes began TO
mend
I left your domiclle like a win
ner.
And 1 know that the royalest sort OF
friend
Is the one who carries YOU home
20 dinner,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

roll the victim on his back and begin
applying artificial respiration"
In suspended Observation-Disclosures
from drowning, from suffocation
from gases. or from electrical shock
the breathing muscles fail TO act.
To restore life the lungs must be
made TO work, and since this is ac-
complished by outside help. the act
is called artificial breathing" or
artificial respiration" purely an
other name for the same thing.
You must kneel at the head OF the
victim, take hold of his arms be-
tween the wrist and the elbow, and
carry them out and upward until the
hands meet above his head. At the
same time keep his mouth open and
his tongue pulled forward.
II you Will put your body and
arms in this position you will find
your chest expanded and filled with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
THE NEWEST FADS IN SUMMER
HOME DECORATION.


A recent chat with an information
ally famous interior decorator, one
who is a rare combination OF artistic
skill and practical common sense.
produced many ideas worth passing
on.
Most home-makers are in a per-
petual state Of have done. are doing.
or are expecting TO do over some OF
or ali OF their rooms in the near
future. Consequently, anything
which sheds new light on the old
problems is welcome.
Look through my eyes at a charm
ing sun parlor this decorator has just
doEe. and maybe you can copy some
OF the appealing features. Remember
that this is a colOrfui age, so cont
overlook the fact.
The sun parlor is Chinese in motif
and colorfng. The floor is painted
lacquer red. and is highly polished.
The woodwork is black The wall
Is covered with a wonderful paper
having a black ground with brilliant
flowers. trees. pagodas and galy-
Colored birds. all patterned with the
tAtl4Ao4Lt UdAdlNt anu AOlVL dnpIb-
citation peculiarly Chinese.
Soft old blue draperies or srras
cloth are hung from black bamboo
poles. The furniture is OF wicker
The frames and heavier portions are
painted black. and the lighter parts
arc left in the natural color, but are
pleasing, especially in the big, fan
shaped back chairs like those made
in Nrenilla at Bnlibid prison. The
cushions are IN plain linens or in
\ coiorful printed mohairs. the colors
Blending with those OF the wall pa
per.
The lights are unique. They con-
sist OF an upright rod with a plain
heavy. wooden base, and from the
cross arm hang two lights shaded
with lantern shades or parchment
tinted sunlight yellow. The lamp is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

ciate them very much" answered
Irene.
THE sleeves, or rather those
pieces OF fagoted silk which take
their place. are decidedly novel,"
remarked.
Yes, and you see a small silk
tassel makes a pretty finish,' said
Irene.
Are these pleats on the sides?"
/ questioned.
Yes. the fullness il introduced
many gathers. arranged il in knife
pleats," replied Irene, as she held
the nightgown so that 1 might see
this arrangement.
THE side sashes look pretty /
said. as Irene caught the long ends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

The depth of water under a vessel
can now be ascertained by the hy-
drophone, which works on the re-
Election OF the sound Of the ships
propeller from the ocean bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

The extraordinary durability OF
the ancient Egyptian mummy cloth
is believed 10 be due 10 the fact that
il was finished with a vegetable blue
bean tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

moderate gale has a velocity Of
between 80 and IS miles an hour. a
strong gale between a and 50 miles
per hour, and a whole gale between
IS and Go miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

Dynamite was invented by Alfred
Noble in 1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Nj. HERMAN
913 $. MICHIGAN ST.

913 =. MICHIGAN ST.
just received a beautiful line
OF Shoes for Men, Women and
Children. The best grades. solid
leather; very reasonable prices.
We can afford TO give you low
prices on everything you pur-
chase in this store as we don't
pay rent on our store room,
therefore we benefit the public
with the best merchandise at
lower prices. Save your money
by buying your Boys and Girls
school Shoes here. We guaran-
tee all our Shoes. We also carry
n full line OF Ladies and Gents
Furnishings such as Trousers,
Underwear. Shirts, Hats, Caps
Belts. Suspenders and Neck
wear. Boys Suits of very latest
style. Yard Goods OF all kinds.
Waists, Corscts. skirts, Cam
isoles. Brs,ssicres and Bandcaux.
Remember the New Store Is a
big saving to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Cleanup Sale
Underwear

Women Gauze Union Suits in
small sizes. Special, suit ... SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

Womens fine Gauze
Union Suits in flesh and
white, strap and built
up shoulder, broken
line of sizes; Sl.50
value; Sale price S1.0O
Womens G auze
Drawers, tight knee;
small sizes only; S1.25
value 79c, and S1.0O
value, Sale SEC
w o m c n s Union
Suits, closed drawers.
all sizes. 80 to "A
special ...... S1.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
KHAKI BREECHES

U. S. Army Khaki Breeches. These breech-
es were purchased from the Government, re-
claimed and in excellent condition. Nothing
better for camp farm, hunting, fishing, etc,
Only .................... sue
New Khaki Breeches, made according to
regulation. For those who want new breech-
es to rough it in Price .............. S2.75
New Khaki Breeches, made of moleskin
cloth-of exceedingly long wearing qualities
double knee and seat, specially priced. $34O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
MESS KITS

Your outdoor outfit is not complete without
one of these. Aluminium, new, Special. ). 45c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
OFFICERS DRESS SHOE

Semi-English and plain toe. The color is
cordovan and makes an ideal dress shoe. It
will take high polish ana is very comfort
able. Our special price .............. S5.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
FAMOUS HERMAN. MUNSON
LAST ARMY. GARRISON OR
DRESS SHOES.

Uppers are built of tough, carefully tan
ned calfskin, with oak tanned soles and solid
leather heels. Special .............. S4.90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
L. S. SHELTER TENTS

The Eghtest and most convenient small tent
for the boy scouts campers, hunters Just the
thing for hiking trips. Water proof and dur
able Reclaimed but in first class condition.
Price ................... $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22
u. S. ARMY O. d. WOOL
BLANKET

Every family Should have several OF these.
They wear for a lifetime. Use them for auto
robes; for camping; as extra for your bed at
home Average size 68x80, minimum weight
four pounds Price ................. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-22

U. S. Woolen Socks, medium weight, color
gray. Price 75c; two pair for ........ 75c
Socks-Heavy White all wool, pair .... 45c
SOcks-Regimental, cotton, color cordovan,
per pair 25c; 5 pair ................ S1OO
SOcks-Cashmere, best grade natural color,
pair 45c