davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

hugeWOrth devotees. Pipe smokers
y come to my house go "daffy"
q my Edgeworth. Hence I cannot
itaway.
Very truly yours,
(signed) H. J. Kline.
F'TSary Iy Forest City Live Stock and
GENERAL Manager The Forest City
IMfa' M secretary The Grand Circuit.
i. Nj. Kline has expressed surprise
|,es ,ss we give Edgeworth away. Yet
S.I: L lnend gave him some, he knew
4G%r!lng NY about its quality.
ln.s .Isfe are still thousands of pipe
tnSSs TAsS to whom Edgeworth is an
EEa. EnIOwn own quantity. That's why we
IN No.tap samples to anyone willing to buy
iIsS.eafd Is. to send for them.
,isS.goo1 bisgoo1 business for us to let men
4 i+Il,.lllar t5an with Edgeworth smoke it.
I,cr,s ~,se samples didn't make regular,
(s9i sS't rd Snd often enthusiastic smok-
h. Il tbanl annugeWorth, we would stop offer
h ne Ftoy above letter came to us from
u lea.a ,niie !, seven years ago. We wrote
kGr;n, nsrn Il ne still held the same high
~, T. y! Edgeworth.. He replied:
-'OIan Laundry Company,
Eentlemen: '''''' Nlcn'
NY opinion of Edgewortb has not
EdeeSTO.,4iEO dSpU, iOr the very good reason that
hafa f"Urvn VI. Is still the same. I would
kvg i ny endorsement stronger than
Knew how to do it.
Very truly yours,
Rsst So,, (signed) H. ]. Kline,
ca q Treas. Trojan Laundry
EdeeroOaltteer % Olter to send samples of both
(A6beGT : Plug Slice and Ready
As6II ono, sU any man sending for them
b1rS oCth = kinds pack so nicely that thew
hthe MY MY and evenly to the bottom
BtutSe,,' ,'ee e samples, address Larus g.
Eteet PiToSompany, Al South 21st
kcg iNbSn,II iSSSa,I Tobacco Merchants - If
dgeSUorrtHSe cannot supply you with
sGy V;S VIM; L. Larus & Brother Com
facel a noat gladly send you prepaid by
anv Sa' e;" one or two-dozen carton
leady.P%g.9t g o. Edgeworth Plug Slice or
fUud psv pVTGed tSs for the same price You
"a. U nr.1,.-==--
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
CORRECT.

CORRECT.
The way of the
tranSgreSSor j S
hard.
Yes; but the
trouble is it is
generally hard on
somebody else.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

Now all occasions do inform against
me,
And spur my dull revenge! What is
man,
If his chief good and market of his
time
Be but to sleep and feed?
-Shakespeare
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

The easier man is to approach the.
harder he may be to get away from.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
"sWEETs TO THE SWEET"

Very good candy with very little
Skill may be prepared at home. The
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Cal. .-"I always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
>sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

Salads are always acceptable at
any season of the year. The follow
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

Fried chicken can be so expensive
as to make finger bowls obsolete.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
|AHOt Letter from
a Pipe Smoker

Forest City Live Stock and Fair Co.,
North Randall, Ohio,
|lO5OLeader-News Bldg, Cleveland, o.
|Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
| am more than surprised to dis
tUyer that you are advertising Edge
worth and are offering to >give some Of
dTdy.
1t has never been my policy to ad-
Ese other people concerning their
business, as | have had enough to do
tOtake care of my own affairs. But if
manufactured Edgeworth, l would
be all the smokers in the world dead
ind buried before I would give away
ismuch as pinch of it.
Three years ago my dentist heard
ne complaining because / could get no
pipe tobacco that was worth a cent a
carload. He Immediately introduced
EdgewOrth. If l had a million dollars
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

I would be al
most willing to
give half the
sum for what he
id or m e
Since that time
/ have smoked
Edgeworth and.
nothing else.
And it has the
same flavor to-
day that it had
the first time I
smoked it. I
h a We t ol d a
thousandfriend
about it and
they are now
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

Christmas try TINS IaSCln~
bEFo"r "-roethod of determining the
,tal atlIy value of different perfumes
I.,ussendyout three miniature
.ii1s 5st toffperfume withinstructions
Tlsii ", iSi'5oIicating the famous inter
for ou Il nerfEme test. You can
,Ssn choose for yourself sen the the
tnsI tnn.ojsI perfume which will sur,
specijI' gor, with that individual
roul,e roSu.osobere of fragrance that SO
sa.aIiohtfully porrays your per-
sOnalitY. ..a
.,,o n nrominent NewYork men,
n1ly.;'ted bya jury of 1o3 women
a"us ass,,,us actresses-college girls
falIUU, o.v women all fastidious
'Gcl.tI '3a,,t their perfume. Il not only
ilD.Un"onstrated beyond a question
q = doubt HOW the individual
o. Oh s.afeIy select her personal per-
f,r,.. f'b but IL developed some sur
ln n.i.jne facts about the REAL pref
r nceofthese fastidious women.
Ts.rv Girl should read this inter
I'.ng Lsfr, story; it Is told in a little
f,iJeI eS packed in each test equip
ment package.
rbreetrial size vials of fwonder-
81 fracrance-a package of per-
sIips-fullinstructions
~ Guns mse and the story Of the fam
"lU"rsttest-all lUr packed to reach you
.sfely-for a two cent stamp and
vour ,% address. Send today to Per-
tune Test Bldg, COLGATE & Co,
PO. Box 645, City Hall Station,
New York City.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

ALWAYS
HARD.
Mac has the
hardest job Of his
life this summer.
Indeed. What IS
it? Trying to find
q soft one.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
FARMER FALLS INTO VAT OF
FOAMING BEER.

From time to time ever since the
adoption of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, there have been stories of
strange ways in which Blind Pig
breweries and distiileries were found
by the prohibition agents.
But it remained for Mr.. Frank
Howington of Nashville, Tennessee,
to find the wet goods by the most I'M
usual method.
1t seems that Howington is farm
err, and that the other night he went
out in the woods to look for his cows
at milking time. He thought he
heard the cow in a thick underbrush,
walked into the bushes, and fell over
his head into a vat Of foaming beer.
At first, being quite thirsty, ne
thought he would drink his way out
of the vat, but finding that there was
too much of the andre fluid, he de-
cided to climb out.
He happened to meet some prohibi-
ton officers who smelt the liquor on
his clothes and forced him to tel
where the outfit was. They founc
over 1000 gallons of beer, and in 6
nearby still large quantity of ex
cellent whiskey.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores
letters, etc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

staid at home. pa went to wind it up
& it went & run into are pare tree
& pa tried to stop it & busted tire
/ finger & his hat & a few cum
mandments: he sed it was the last Est
handed machine he wood ever by.
Sunday-they was strange preach
err at chirch today & ma G. pa include
ing me went to lissen. Ma was dis
atisfide because we diddent get no
program & no one new what was his
subjeck about. seen sum dandy wirms
but they will have to wait skool is to
be let out mex Thursday.
MOnday-pa went down town for
sum Ice Cream & he was gone 50
long | suggested mebby he was tell
ing sum 1 all he new. Ma sed it
shuddent ought to of tux that long
Tuesday-We was a going to have
Co. for supper but when evry thing
was all set they telefoned that they
was obtained & cuddent cum. I visit
they cud of let us know before ]
washed my neck & ears.
Wednesday-ma went to a funer-
al of a man witch she ust to no. pa
woodent go long he sed he never
seen emmy plasure in funerals unless
they was yure own foxes.
Thirdsay-last day of skool. SC
happy. Ma & pa went to Tin Show
er for a bride witch is to be marry
ed. She was give a lot of useful
things like dishpans & pie pans &
her unkel give her fliver like ours
pa sed he never seen so much tin in
his life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
IRISH SYMPATHIZERS HOLD A
MEETING IN NEW IBERIA.

The Irish question that has been
agitating the whole civilized world
for the past few years, has centered
in the United States with burning
enthusiasm during recent weeks, and
Ireland is winning friends to her
cause of independence everywhere.
Last Friday night Mr. Cousins, one
of the workers for Irish freedom,
came out from New Orleans and
spoke to a New Iberia audience on
the question.
Nearly one hundred local citizens
had gathered to hear this man, and
among the number several ladies
were noticed.
Mr.. Cousins spoke of the outrages
perpetrated by the British upon the
Irish, and briefly mentioned several
cases of torture the details of which
are too horrible to be made public.
Mr.. Cousins had in his possession
several affadavits from we'll known
persons in Europe certifying to the
truth of his statements, and to some
of the worst outrages on the persons
OF Irish men and women.
A strong movement is now on foot
in America to have this government
recognize the Irish Republic. 1t is
the organization back of thos move
ment that is sending Mr.. Cousins a
bout the land delivering his addresses.
That Ireland has many sympathiz-
ers in America cannot be denied. On
ly Thursday the news dispatches told
OF the capture of 500 machine guns
that were loaded on an Atlantic
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
OCTOPUS FIGHTS
CREW OF LINER
Was ed on Deck in Storm, 1t
Puts Up Fierce Battle Be-
fore Being Killed.

New York-A huge cuttlefish stood
off the crew of the Cunard liner Caro-
seas, according to members of the
crew. The cuttlefish was cast aboard
during storm, and before it could be
subdued injured several men with its
six-foot tentacles and bit the ships
carpenter, John Taggart, severely.
The Caronia's 1878 passengers
vouched for the fighting fish. Two
days out from Queenstown heavy seas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

steamer, ready for shipment to the
Irish soldiers.
There is a condition of open war
fare between Ireland and Great Brit
ain, although war has not been open
ly declared.
Pitched battles in which often large
numbers of men are killed, are oc-
curing most every day over there in
the Emerald Isle.
As Mr.. Cousins said, Ireland will
never submit. England shall never
again rule Ireland. English soldiers
may succeed finally in killing off the
last Irishman on the Island, but as
long as one remains he will be founc
rebelling against the dominion of the
English King.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
cow KICKS OUT TAIL LIGHTS
Autoist's Novel Tale to Judge IN rhss-
burgh Fails to Save Him
From Fine.

pittsburgh.- Chicago' producing
COW, WashingtOn's dynamite-eatlng
hovine and the mythical oon-jumper
have d rival in a Pennsylvania COW
that specializes In kicking out auto
mobile tail lights.
Fred Holman of Ingomar, when ar
rested on a charge Of driving without
showing a rear light, told Magistrate
Succop that after purchasing COW he
roped it to the back of a truck and
started home. Soon afterward the anil
nal kicked out the light, according to
the buyer. Ten dollars was added to
the cost of the COW when the magis-
trate imposed a fine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

washed all over the vessel. On Mon
day morning, when the rough weather
ceased, the carpenter began tour OF
inspection, that stopped In the fo'cas
tie head, where the cuttlefish, as long
as himself, dashed out at him.
The razor-edged tentacles ripped In
to Taggarts arms as he closed in, and
at bay, the cuttlefish hit the bold car
penter's hands. Taggart retreated
shouting for help Members OF the
crew rushed to his aid and Capt. Il. u
Digele hurried down from the bridge
to join the rescue squad.
Man after man turned back from the
laying tentacles, which tasted blood
again and again. Finally a dozen
hearty salts armed with varied weap,
ons, ranging from the cooks cleaver
to the carpenters saw, hacked down
the defense and laid low the monster
of the deep. Just Is minutes the FISH
lasted before he had to take the count.
The body of the fish was brought to
port and was exhibited as proof Of the
fight.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

& ma went over
to help her feel
bad so pa & me
had the hole place
to are sells. pa
likes to play golf
the best but | en-
kurage crokay be-
cause it gets the
gass all tromped
down & they is
not so much to
NOW.
Sat- we was a
going to take a
ride in the fliver
but sum thing
went rOng so we
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Rub-My- Tism is a great pain kill
err. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
SLAxS DIARY.

Friday-pa & me has ben playing
crokay. ole mrs. Gillem had a nervus
prosecution today
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08
First Floor Plan.

roof extension over one OF the dor
mers has exposed rafters, generally
known as the pergola type.
The floor plans show how we'll the
architect has arranged the rooms the
house contains. On the main floor are
a large living room, dining room and
kitchen, with the addition Of a sun
parlor the dimensions Of which are
greater than are usually found, and a
breakfast nook. The entrance leads
into a square hall, out OF which run
the stairs to the second floor. To the
left cased opening leads into the
living room, which Is Is by 18 feet
and has an open fireplace in the in
side wall. To the right Of the entrance
hall Is the dining room also Is by 18
feet, with the sun parlor, II by Is
feet, opening out of 1t. The sun par
lor has continuous easement windows
on two sides, making it an airy and
cheerful place in the summer and
bright, coZy sitting room in winter.
Back OF the dining room tosthe right
Of the rear stairway IL the kitchen, II
by u feet. and to the left of the stair
way Is the breakfast nook.
Upstairs there are three large bed
rooms opening Off a central hall. n
bathroom and two large closets THIS
arrangement Is '1n,,cra' hu' the ~,,",.>
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08
FEAR TO VENTURE IN SEA
Bathers In Pacific Island Waters,
Among Other Things, Dread the
Lurking Devil-Fish. !!

Terrors attending sea bathing at Ia
hiti, already numerous, have been in.
creased by reports that giant devil
fish was seen recently lowering around
the island, says Papeete dispatch.
First reports were received when
natives came into this port with tale
Of having been attacked by giant
octopus about two miles east Of here.
Their story was not given much Gre
dence until sailors aboard the bark
Roy Summers, which arrived a few
days later, told. of sighting near here
a huge fish Of the squid type.
AS q result few persons are ventur-
ing into the sea. Besides the devil
fish, there is the ever-present shark
and wicked fish called the nohu.
which buries itself in the sand just
off the shore and gives poisonous
sting to bathers unfortunate enough
to step on 1t. Then, too, there Is a
certain kind Of coral, which causes
blood poison If it cuts the skin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08
CARE OF SPRING
WILL Save Tire
Improper Adjustment of Brakes,
Careless Driving and Under
initiation Are Bad.
LUBR|CAT|ON IS NECESSARY
Oil or Graphite Between Leaves VIII
Enable Springs to Take Up Shocks .
Of Road and Prevent Hacking
of Parts.

There Is very close relationship
between proper care of the springs in
an automobile and the mileage which
the motorist receives from his tires.
Properly adjusted, well fabricated
springs will mean longer life to tires
and to the entire car, while cracked
or neglected springs will cause rapid
deterioration of engine, body and tires.
Many motorists believe that If they
make cursory examination Of the
tread and outer sidewalks Of tire
they are. taking ample precautions
Yet there are many other things to
which the average driver pays little
attention which have direct bearing
en- the service he gets from his tires.
Harmful to Tires.
Improperly adjusted brakes, care
less driving, overlooking, underinf1a-
tion and, last but not least, bad
springs will all strip dollars off the
tires every time the car Is driven.
Springs are placed In car not only
to make 1t more comfortable to ride
In, but also to take up a major part
of the road shocks and prevent rack
ing Of the various parts. When there
is shock, such as comes when
wheel hits rough spot in the road,
the tires get it first. Then follow
shocks to the wheels, axle, body, oc-
cupants and motor, with the springs
In between to take up as much as pos
sible.
Springs Need fabrication.
When the springs fail to function
properly, all the shock has to be taken
up through the tires, both In the mi
tial shock and In the natural rebound.
fabrication Of the springs is not
difficult, and labor expended In this
task will pay big returns. One of the
best methods is dismantling the
springs and lubricating them with
graphite grease. First remove all the
rust with an emery cloth. Another
method is to lift the body of the car
on jacks. and open the springs with a
cold chisel inserted between each leaf,
squirting oil and greases in freely.
A simpler method is to take an oil
can and run it along the depressions
IL the springs, allowing the Oil to flow
out freely, and then rocking the car
to open and close the leaves. working
them back and forth, permitting the
OH to work well back III 'n,'. leaf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08
UNIQUE DESIGN
FOR SMALL HOME
Makes an Attractive and Original
Honey" House.
BROKEN LINES MARK ROOF
Has the Appearance Of Big Structure
With Many Rooms-clever Ar
ranqement Of Rooms q Proml-
nent Feature.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

ny WILLIAM n. HAOf OhO.
Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for tho readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author ana Manufacturer, he
IL, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects, Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. I'LL, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
No matter what we have-be 1t
clothes, automobile or what not-we
like it to be original; to bear the mark
OF individuality. That's especially
true OF house. We want our homes
to be different from those Of our
neighbors, but at the same time we
want houses that are attractive In ex-
terror appearance and comfortable
and convenient within.
A few years ago builders were
prone to erect q number Of houses on
the same street Of the same design.
Then 1t was difficult for q stranger to
find a certain house a second time
Lately, however, architects have been
putting individuality into their home
building designs. No two houses, al
though they may be nearly alike in
size, look the same from the outside,
while floor plans are designed to suit
the ideas Of the owner and the size Of
the family that u to live in the COM
pleted home.
A striking example Of exterior and
interior treatment Of six-room house
Is the home shown IN the accompany
ing Illustration. Here is a most at
tractive house that has the appear
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08
ALT M19lLE
~ 51SSIPd1

Automobile statesmen in the United
States number approximately 100000.
More than 1000 motor vehicles are
used by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
There are 1876 passenger cars, 40
trucks and seven motorcycles In the
Bahama islands.
The number of American made au-
tomobiles In Norway exceeds those OF
any other country.
Bellevue hospital In New York city
operates seven motor ambulances and
one bus for the insane. &.s
Pennsylvania provides for the official
seizure of any motor vehicle bearing
defaced or damaged motor numbers.
Small notorcars are used by the
Swiss postal authorities for the trans
portation of letters and kilograms
If drivers would only learn it. the
easiest way to avoid many gear
changes Is to make the necessary ones
quickly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08

We Americans have been e1traVa-
CANT. We have literally educated our
selves to be careless with the most
expensive things we buy. 1t is con-
servative1y estimated that the care
lessness Of American motor car drivers
during 1920 cost them in round figures
$15O,OOOGOO, and this applies only to
tires. What has been your share?
You have contributed your bit. You
must now take this tire problem seri-
ously. Get every mile out Of every
tire that the manufacturer has built
into it. If you don't you are the loser
and If everybody is a loser then the
tire deficit for 1921 will outrival last
year, for there are more motor car.
owners today than there were year
ago.
Good Advice to Follow.
If you follow the advice given in
this article you will get more service
from your tires and at the end Of the
season your expense will have been
so much less than it ever was before
that you will no longer neglect your
tires. ~ .@m~:.@ .~...~.. ."..
The illustrations shown here are Of
the genuine abused tires, hundreds OF
which are discarded every day through
out the United States before they
have given the service for which they.
were built. The mileage was built
into each tire, but the car driver lost
it through carelessness.
Illustration A shows the result Of
improper application Of tire chains.
When chains are used they should
not be applied tightly. Leave them
just loose enough so that every time
the wheel turns the cross chains will
not strike the same spot in the tire.
IF you do not heed this advice you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08
Seats of the Miohty.

Paderewski, the pianist and politi-
clan, has often been worried by people
who wanted to hear him play.
Before one of his recitals he was
stopped by a man dressed very loudly,
who said to him: "A1y dear sir, you'll
pardon my speaking to you, but the
fact is l find I can't get ticket for
your show. Have you, by any chance,
a seat to give me?'
"I've only one," said Paderewski.
you can have that If you feel fit to
take it. >" "Thank you ever SO much !;
and where is the seat?' "At the
piano." said Paderewski.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08

ance Of big structure with many
rooms. However, it contains but six
rooms, with the addition Of large
sun parlor and breakfast nook on the
first floor and great amount Of stor-
age. space, or closets on the second
floor.
terror Is shown by the. illustration.
The house Is set on concrete foun
dalton and Is Of frame with shingled
walls. TT Is In the broken roof lines
that the house is out Of the ordinary.
All sorts Of roof designs are included
gable, hip and gambrel, while the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08

has been utilized to make each bed,
room as large and well-ventilated as
possible. The dimensions Of the
house are "a by 80 feet.
While this type of house is un-
doubtedly more expensive to erect
than one whose lines are straight and
whose roof is not broken, it is very at
tractive and the owner will not find
another one like it in his locality. This
stamps 1t as an original and indi-
vidual home.
Planning such a home as this is an
experience from which any home
builder can get a maximum Of enjoy
ment. This house was designed to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-08

the local architect, the building con-.
tractor and the material dealer. Each
Of these men is specialist in his.
business; the one in designing homes,
the second in their construction and.
the third in the quality and desirabil-l
ity. Of the materials that are to go,
into the structure.
By planning and building home,
the owner has a house that Is his very
own-it reflects his individuality and
bears the stamp Of his personality. If
more homes had these marks the resi-.
dence streets Of the average town
would be great deal more attractive.