davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Riddle Clothes for Srrine

'"Tumbling Toys" for boys or girls,
made in Dutch overall style of
good-looking "tumbling tog"
cloth. and trimmed III white and
cross-stitch design; colors of
tan, blue and green; sizes 2 to
6 years, $3.50.
a new shipment OF Muslin Under.
wear for children, including
gowns, low neck and short
sleeves. and of good quality
longcloth, trimmed In lace and
embroidery; sizes 4 to IA years.
Prices. $1.25, $3.50 and. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
(Floor Two, East

(FToor Two, EaStD
Misses Chambray Dresses, in
guimpe style, in solid colors of
Copen, pink, leather and corn,
with handwork In contrasting
thread. This style has white
guimpe, also ruffle trimming;
sizes to Ia. Price, $4.05.
Child's Dress Of baby check ging-
ham Of pink or blue, trimmed
in black kindergarten stitching.
This is a straight model style,
with sash and pockets; sizes 2
to 6. Price, 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
A Woman's
Point O. View

For those indulging in the popu-
larity of the Ribbon Sash Uor
street and dress wear), the Rib
bon Department is offering
variety OF beautiful models
made up, ready for use, with no
two alike.
And for those preferring to make
their own sashes, ribbons are
to be had in all the newest
shades. also the chic embroid-
cred ribbons talso the vogue),
the ends of which may be fin
ished with soft fringe or tas-
scl-at the Trimming Depart
mGnt. Or Ornamented with
strings or lunches of Oriental
beads, found in Il wonderful as
sortment in the Art Depart
ment, at 15c each.
BY the way, the Stationery De-
partment is ready to give sug-
gestions for all kinds of parties
for the April Showers" and
the May Brides! What could
be lovelier than one Of those
large "cakes" made of white
fancy crepe paper, with satin
biuS llOlu lllo
orange blossom center to each
guests plate? Then. there are
the most adorable Place Cards
OF rollicking cupids, or the
most demure brides. These arc
Si.25 n dozen.
Is there anything more exasperat-
ing than to have to search
through ones hand bag and
pockets for a car ticket when
the conductor shouts "All
aboard? AT last. I know ex-
actly where TO find mine. For
over in the Leather Goods YOU
may choose nobby bag in pin
seal-the interior being finished
with one or two compartments.
suitable for little feminine
things. These come in tan,
gray, brown, blue and black,
and are $3.50 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

The most thrilling news Of all!
Be sure to see the Stynx De
Layne in gray and tan! The
most exclusive trimming for the
satin cape and satin wrap OF to-
day. It's dream! Anyway,
You will find 1t In the Trim
ming Department.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

the Northern and Northeastern States are frequently caught by frost before the vines ripen, 50 should be dug just about the time frost first strikes them. Potatoes should be dug when the soil is reasonably dry, so that it will not adhere to them. A spadine fork or a potato hook is best for digging them and great care should be taken to avoid spearing or cutting them in digging. Only a small quantity should be turned out at once, as they will become sun-
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Harvesting Crops With Live
 Stock Saves Farm l.

Stock Saves Farm Labor
 Farm labor often may be saved by using live stock to harvest and mar ket part of the crops, specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture point out. By pastur;ng forage crops and grain crops much labor can be saved.
 Hay must be secured for winter feeding and grain for home use and seed, but many progressive farmers turn large acreages directly into beef, pork, and mutton. Pasturlng off the crops also helps to maintain the fertility of the soil without extra labor or expense. The keeping of farm animals furnishes profitable work during the wintsr. when other work is less pressing, end when they require most care. This distributes labor throughout the year more even- ly than otherwise would be possible.
 More detailed information con, corning this subject is contained in Farmers Bulletin 1908, Saving Farm Labor by Harvesting Crops with Live Stock, which points out largely by pictures of actual farm practices, some of the advantages o1 keeping live stock and of using the hogs, sheep, and beef cattle to helI harvest and market farm crops Copies of the bulletin may be hat free by addressing request to th' United States Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

burned if exposed more than an hour or two.
 Store potatoes in a cool, dry place where they will get plenty of ventll- ation and be in the dark. Potatoes must not be allowed to freeze either before they are dug or while in stor- age. A good, cool, well-ventilated cellar or storm cellar forms suit able storage place for potatoes and under proper conditions will keep through the winter and into the early summer. Another method is to bury the potatoes in a pit outdoors
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
and cover them so that frost can not get to them.
Francesca Petrarch.

It Is said that the great Italian poet, Francesca Petrarch, died, almost exactly to the day, 70 years after his birth. There seem to be conflicting dates regarding his precise day of birth and death, although the variance Is very little. One account says that he died July 1e. 1374.-Chicago Jour nal
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
AtI.Dav Football Match.

An annual event In the town oE Ashbourne, Eng, is a ''round-the-town" football match, which takes place on shrove Tuesday. The number of play CTS is unlimited and the goals are To. cated in a stream four miles apart. The game usually starts early In the day and lasts we'll into the night.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

using it, as we'll as methods of select ing disease-free ears in the field, are described in Farmers Bulletin 1176, which will be sent on application to the Department of Agriculture. The question of better seed corn is one which means so much in dollars and cents that attention should be given it from now on until the seed is ready to go into the ground next spring.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

Speed was once the only consider ation in getting poultry to market, but now to this has been added good handling and refrigerator, from start to finish. The time the pro- duce would keep was so short that the whole course of marketing had to be rushed. Now it's matter of maintaining even refrigeration.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

The following additional products are in- cluded in the complete line of Socony Polarine Lubricants: Socony Polarine Gear Odfor trans missions and differentials whose construction permits the use of oil; Socony Polorine Gear Combound, a semi-solid diferential and trans mission ft,bricanz;A Soeony@ fPofarfns BIB v Transmission Lubricant, ideal, semi-solid
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Digging Potatoes in North

Digging Potatoes in North
 Central and Eastern States Potatoes require 90 to 100 days after planting before any will be ready for use. The tuber3 are not fully matured until after the vines die or at least ripen and shed most of their foliage. Late potatoes in
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

When you consider the delicate character of the skin and flesh of chicken, and the pressure that the poultry in a heavy package exerts upon itself, it is easy to understand why the small package has its ad- vantages.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

gear lubricant used where the construction does not allow the use of a heavy oil; Socoay PoIarine Cup Grease; Socony Poiarfns Fibre Grease; Socony Poiarine Graphite Grease.
 Standardize on Socony Polarine Oils and Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to advise you on your particular needs.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

Chickens in transit seldom become too cold. It is heat that must be avoided.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Three Standard Grades of Finest S2uality

SOCOnV POIar1ne Regular of medium body and working fitted and good ondt is desired Socony Poarine Heavy oil of heavy body and exceptional ooshng than the Regular, and during the summer months Socony Polarine Extra Heavy grade manufactured for
  excessively by long
 Socony PoLarine Lubricants and Greases
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

Our Cent-a-word colunsn brings results.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

EMEMBER THIS: there is vital relation between motor oil quality, effective fabrication and the life of your motor. You can't afford guess very much about the quality of the oil you using It is either right or it isn't; there's middle ground in the matter.
 But something more than quality is necessary. The oil you should of be uniform, heatresist- ing free from all corrosive chemicals In addition, it is to afford perfect ubricaton it must be of the proper consistency for the particular design and dition of your motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
CHANGE MADE IN HEADS0F
FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
Wells Transferred to Colorado Springs Springs Man
Sent to Denver-De1yer Man
Comes to Pueblo

the state Mr.. Wells. with the ablo
support of Mrs. Mary Wuksinich, as
sistant has established a high stan
dard in the work and holds first hon
ors among the many employment Of
fees located in Colorado.
Because of Wells long residence
here and the strong institution he has
built up, the change did not meet
.favorably with the superintendent of
the local office, and it is understood
that the other men affected by the
change did not wish to leave their Of
dces, the result being that a protest
has been filed with the State Civil
Service Commission against making
The change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

A change of superintendents in the
Colorado Free Employment offices
became effectiye November ! thru an
order issued by State Secretary MIL
iken.
E. W. Wells, who has been superin
tendent of the office here for several
years. and a resident of the city for
more than forty years, has been IRA MS
ferred to Colorado Springs. Mr.. Hen
nessey of the Denver office Will sue
eeed Wells at the local office which
is in the Labor Temple. c. d. Char
Teton of Colorado Springs will take
charge of the Denver office.
The record of the local employ
ment office is said to be the best in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
football TICKETS

Owing to present indication of ex.
tremely large advance sale of tickets
for the Utah Aggies-C Colorado Mines
football game Saturday, the commit
tee has decided to have some seats
reserved. Reserved seat tickets will
be sold only to those holding general
admission tickets or purchasers of
general admission tickets. Seat sale
starts Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Palace Drug Store, Fourth and
Main Streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Tho Psthfinders' Class OF the NJ z.
Church South will hold tho regular
business and social meeting at the
Annex this evening at $50 O'Clock Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green viii be hosts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FRIENDS:

say to you you know values you want to save
you want to make money. This is your opportunity
told you to come. Now don't blame me if you don't
benefit by these bargains, because have made Bar
gain out Of every purchase.
SAY Buy all you need Now.
WE. WRIGHT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

The Woman's club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. l.. s. Bressler
when the subject or our Govern
ment' will be continued with an i'm
teresting program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

The "wednesday Morning club viii
meet at 10 O'Clock with Mrs. NJ y.
Thatcher at ''Hillcrest' when Mrs. W.
s. Hutton, assisted by Mrs W. l..
Hartman and Mrs. c. X McHarg. will
conduct the study OF Early Christian
Education"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

CONTINUED on Tnge Ten)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

The East Side Social club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. II. c. No
knight. i3ii East Fifth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Mrs. J. ]. Pattee returned Sunda
from the middlewest and New Eng
land where she has been visiting 81
weeks. Miss Helen Pattee went 1
Denver to meet her mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Robert Wheeler who Is III at
the home of her brother. Mr.. Mahlon
j. Thatcher, is resting more comfort
ably.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

In Switzerland they are learning to
treat men out Of work as If they were
suffering from disease, says the Ar
gonaut. It is found that man out
OF work Is likely to get the habit.
When man begins to dodge and
avoid employment or shirk his normal
tasks he is infected with the germ of
sloth. He has an ailment or disease
that threatens to become chronic. So
the authorities step in, much as doc
tor would. They diagnose the case,
study the symptoms, and endeavor to
place the man in some employment
where his capacities can be Of service
to himself and his fellows. The germ
Of laziness is stunned with an ak and
the patient is given treatment in in.
dustry and thrift. A paternal govern
ment ia not to be highly commended,
but country which could provide that
all citizens should work-and at tasks
to which they were best fltted-would
never have to worry much about it's
future. why not vaccinate against
idleness2 ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24


10 some Of our people the statistics
Of American illiteracy are a little en-
barrassing. It seems that we are the
only one among the great nations in
which there is a high degree Of illit-
eracy. One man out Of every twenty
In the vast army we raised to make
the world safe for democracy-or de-
mocracy safe for the world-could
neither read nor write, whereas there
was only one illiterate in every 5000
of the German army, says the Indian
apolis Star. Statistics as gathered
manipulated and doctored in some
quarters are far from being accurate
or dependable. It has been demon.
strated, time and again, that there are
occasions when figures are made to
lie. Before accepting the "one-out-of.
twenty" classification it may not come
amiss to confess having some linking
of Missouri incredulity.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24
DUAL SOURCES OF BLESSING
Thanksgiving Spirit, to Be Sincere,
Should Carry With 1t a Sugges-
zion Of Sacrifice.

The sources Of blessing are dual
and the spirit of Thanksgiving should
be directed in two ways For in the
Christian theory, the Author Of life
chooses never to work. singly, but rath-
er to honor the good will Of men in
bringing to pass all things for which
men are prompted to be thankful.
Such realization on Thanksgiving
day must have wholesome influence
upon our thought and the resolutions
we form toward future purposes For
true gratitude is more than an ex-
preston; it is a prompting.
We are grateful for peace, but we
cannot better express that gratitude
than by contributing with fine self
control and friendly offices to increase
harmony wherever our influence may
reach. We are grateful for political
stability and elections without dis
aster or turmoil; our gratitude should
strengthen our purposes to achieve
more nearly the ideals of purity in
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24
HAPPINESS MUST BE SHARED
Thanksgiving the Most Appropriate o.
All Times to Remember the
Poor and Unfortunate.

1t is one Of the laws Of life that we
cannot truly enjoy. anything from
which our brother is excluded. We do
not know how much of this sharing is
going on. But this Thanksgiving as
we gather about our board to enjoy
one of the descendants of those 40
pound "turkies, which sailed gaily
past the doares" it will warm our
hearts to remember only this one in
stance which will be taking place,
as usual, this year. The scene of it
is in a famous street in the heart of
New York's underworld. Outside the
great building early in the forenoon
the line begins to form until by mid
day it is thousands long, and when the
doors are finally thrown open, each
man takes his tray and is served
with roast turkey, mashed potato,
cranberry sauce and mince pie and
coffee in exchange for nickel! The
down aud outer, the victim Of adver-
sity-whoever comes-is fed. The
room, big as it Is, will not accommo.
date them all, but one crowd rapidly
gives place to another, and SO all are
taken care Of This happens every
year because there is : one man OF
wealth whose heart is filed with
Thanksgiving. This is only one in
stance. You will know of: others. So
let us all rejoice and give; thanks fol
the spirit which il within ~ E 1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

There is something about the cli-
mate Of America that produces beauty
beauty that surpasses all known
elsewhere in the world. Our women,
almost one and all, are wonderful. In
some Of our industrial centers the ev-
olution Of beauty is we'll seen. Peo-
pie who come over to this country as
peasants, travelling In the steerage,
themselves not much to look at, have
left as heritages to fortune sons and
daughters who stand as the highest
type Of American manhood and wom-
anhood. The peak of perfection seems
to be reached in the third generation
born in this country, no matter what
the race. 1t is at this stage that the
American beauty blooms.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24
GOOD CHANCE FOR ALL.

The young man who says he has no
chance wilfully ignores the fact that
no golden age" Of the past, in any
land, ever presented such golden op-
portunities as America offers him to-
day, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
II there is mo chance" for those who
come on the stage to play their part in
the drama Of life today, what chance
is there for those who are born q thou
sand years from today? Many, many
centuries ago, Solomon, in fit Of
blues, said there was nothing new un-
der the sun. But so much has hap
pened since Solomon that it sometimes
seems as If hardly anything happened
before Solomon. The best thing about
America is not a mountain or q river,
q magnificent city, or a renowned cas-
cade, a noble building or even great
man; the best thing is the chance it
offers to each on q level with all to
make his way to the front and to win
a success Of the right sort. One who
is aware Of America and the privilege
Of an American becomes very weary
Of the talk Of pessimists who rail at
fate because their lot has been cast
in with the manifest destiny Of this
glorious land Of ours. If they would
but look abroad, and if they could but
realize how others yearn for the
blessed boon they scorn! To stricken
races and to peoples bending low I'M
from day to day it is inconceivable that
an RAmerican should be blind to the
blessing Of his heritage.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES
Pork and Hard Tack, Washed
Down With Coffee.

AFTER the battle of Missionary
Ridge" said Lieut.. Col. J. A. Wat
rous, U. S. A., retired, ''the work OF
getting rations and clothing to the
needy army began
"As the commander rode along our
line there was lull for moment-a
cessation of the cheers that greeted
his approach-and he said:
"Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. You
shall have a feast
by daylight the rations began to ar
rive. There were great piles Of hard
bread, rows of pork, coffee and sugar
barrels.
I'VE had a thanksgiving breakfast.
It was the first full meal we had had
for over month. How we ground up
that bareback and those chunks Of raw
pork and poured down that good, black
coffee!
"But the dinner was the great meal
Nine Of US Clipped in to prepare it.
Other parties did very much as we
did. The ground was our table. On a
bareback. A barrel head was the meat
plate, and it was piled high with fat
pork, we'll boiled. One Of the boys had
seized a large tin pail from colored
cooks outfit at generals headquar.
tiers when the cook was not looking
This was full Of hot coffee We sat
down like Turks, and while Bill was
reaching for cracker Sergeant Web
ster said:
"'Boys, in my old home in New York
they always gave thanks for the years
blessings before beginning the feast
Shall we do so here today?' No one
spoke. Bill laid down his cracker
Webster bowed his head, and 50 die
the rest Of us. 1 can't remember all
he said, but he gave thanks for the
hope of an early coming Of peace an6
that our lives might be spared to SCI
the country united and that we might
return to our homes and loved ones
1--WE went on eating without della!
when Webster raised his head, but II
was some time before word was said
Bill was the first to speak:
! "'Sergeant, that was a nice vote 0!
thanks you gave. It made me think
of Sue and the baby. But how coult
you pray today when yesterday 20.
give Tom push with your muske
and said: 3D. you; keep il
line,"'"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24
They're Coming Home

+ i
g., ~ By JOHN E. DOLSEN.
The years are 80 long now and dreary
and lonely -. .......
Since the children have gone into
homes of their own. IT. j
The house seems deserted, for John
and I only =.
Are left in it now, and We live all
Alone,
II often seems strange, even yet, to
be sitting
With no one but John through the
y evening. long,
And listen ut times for the quick,
eager fitting /
OF footsteps o'erhead or for
snatches Of song.
While the children were little our
work was much harder.
Twas often an almost impossibl e
task
To pay all the bill. and keep food in
the larder,
To watch them and answer what
e'er they might ask.
Still l oftentimes think, though I've
grown 80 much older
And more nearly disabled than ever
before,
That all Of the care. l would wiling
ly shoulder
IF they were all with US and children
once more.
And every year rs it draws toward
Thanksgiving
We make them all promise to visit
US here,
And sometimes tell John there'd be
more joy in living,
For me, if Thanksgiving came four
times a year.
receive them,
And, though they've all grown to
be women and men
And have homes of their own, too, I'll
almost believe them
To be just my own little children
again.
am going to have the best dinner
we ever
Yet had in the family Thanksgiv.
ing day,
And know it i. well, too, for maybe
we never
Will all get together again in thi.
way.
John says l am foolish and tina.
'twould be better
To have just plain dinner, with.
out frills or pies,
But I tell you last night when hs
read Ethers letter
noticed that he. too, had tears in
his eyes.
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

1t is said that the degree Of doctor
Of medicine has been conferred upon
General Ludendorff by a German uni
verslty, because he saved so many
lives during the war;" The Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate remarks somewhat,
causticly that the Nobel peace prize
hes not yet been offered to him.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

The American Bar association
would institute requirements of two
years college work and three years
In a recognized law school as essential
to admission to the bar. This might
not be so bad, provided that SO months
Of the, 60 In law school were concen-
hsta4s nlen etliess H.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

town and water bar
rel on Maple Hill road, yellow army
blanket. Finder please return to
News-Herald office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SAlE-200-light 8 cycle Delco
plant in good running order APP
ply to Woods & Seglem. e-15 If
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

"You can have your turkey" says
this little fellow. "Give me your goose
every time. Here's the big fellow
we're gonna have for Thanksgiving"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Tean of mares, 5000
pounds; 5 and six years; sound
Victor Skoog, Grand Marais, Mimi.
9-15 If