davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
, MousEs SALE

FOR -sALE-HowsE ON FRANKLIN
Ave, all modern, hot water heRt,s7
rooms. good garage. the best buy in
the city, must be- sold Mt once; price
low, terms II required. Call At office
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
Beware of the Cut Worm

An insect which will be making it
self troublesome in many gardens
these days is the cut worm. He IS
especially abundant in gardens which
were not we'll cultivated last year or
where sod was turned over in the fall.
Tomato, cabbage, eggplant, corn and
melons particularly appeal to his
taste, but other plants are likely to
suffer also. His trick is to eat at the
stem near the ground, and it IS the
matter of only a few hours before he
kills the plant entirely.
To make matters worse, this worm
gets in its work at night. 1t IS usu-
ally possible to find a small hole near
the stem of the killed plant, and by
digging up the ground about the hole
to discover the worm and kill him, but
this is after the mischief has been
done. One recommended ounce OF pre-
vention is paper collars. Make a ring
of heavy paper and surround the plant
with it, burying it about an inch under
the ground and allowing it to extend
three inches above ground. An ordl-
nary tin can with the bottom cut off Is
excellent when used in the same way
as the paper collars.
When one has a large garden and
is badly beset with the worms,
paper collar method is, of course, m
practicable. Commercial gardeners
use a poison bait composed OF one
pound of Paris green, twenty-five
bounds of wheat bran, four gallons OF
water in which two quarts OF cheap
molasses have been mixed and the
Juice of three or four lemons. When
stirred together this mixture is OF the
consistency of a wet mash which is
distributed over the field before the
plants are set out, and is "sure death"
to cut worms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
BIDS OPENED MAY o, 1921
Reinforced Concrete Box CuIyert
No. J0l

Salem. N. j., April 10, 1921.
Sealed proposals for the construction
of a reinforced concrete Box Culvert
No. 101 will be received by the Bridge
Committee of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, of the County of Salem,
at the Court House, in the City of Sa-
lem, n. j., at $50 p. NJ, on
MONDAY, MAY o, 1921.
The culvert is situated in the Town
ship of Oldmans, On the Pedricktown-
Woodstown Road. about three-quarters
The work to be done is:
The construction of a reinforced con-
crete box culvert with a length of 40
feet. =,
Information for bidders, form of pro-
posal, plans, specifications, contract and
bond can be obtained from H. B. Keas-
hey, County Engineer, Mecum Building,
salem, N. J..
All bids must be made on regular
A properly certified check for 100000.
without conditions, payable to the or
der of the County Treasurer. will be
required with each bid, together with
certificate of bondsman or bonding COM
many. as set forth in the proposal.
The successful bidder will be required
+o give bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract to the amount of
the contract price.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids or to accept any
bid it may deem for the best interest
Oh - H. P. GRAY.
Director.
n B. Keasbey, County Engineer.
4-22-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
Rich Soil For Elephants

Elephants are not necessarily diff
cult to grow, but they must have a
rich soil with plenty of manure and
fertilizer. Use manure in the hill and,
as elephants need a great deal OF
room in which to expand, set the
plants when good sized in rows from
two to three and one-half feet apart,
allowing two and one-half feet be
tween them in the row.. The good old
standby, nitrate of Soda, m in
handy again here, as a te%aspoonful
b~roadcasted around the base of the
plants but not touching the stems will
give them the necessary good start.
Poultry manure mixed with acid phos-
phate and spread around the plants
has a similar stimulating effect.
Issued by the State College of Agri-
culture, May 2, 1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
FARM AND HOME FACTS

Backwards express personality, and
a man is judged by the tin cans and
rubbish piles he keeps.
For the family rubbers which are
apt to be elusive at the very moment
wanted, a roomy oilcloth bag hung on
the back porch has proved indispens-
able to some families.
Only the housewife who is continu-
ally pulling a fork out of the miscel-
laneous collection in the kitchen
drawer when she wants a spoon can
appreciate the time that would be
saved by keeping knives, forks and
spoons in separate p~asteboard boxes
tackled into the table drawer.
Strong soaps and cleaning powders
containing alkali injure linoleum and
should never be used on it.
One sign of a well regulated home
is absence OF noise, but not of action.
Worn shoe Innings u up big stock
ing bills and often end in bis
tered feet. Adhesive tape dampen-
ed and pressed smoothly over the
rough edges "does the trick"
Whatever income a husband may
bring into the family already has been
earned in part by his wife.
Do not eat rhubarb leaves as they
contain varying amounts of a poison
Gus substance.
And speaking of greens-dandelions
are healthful and delicious-after-
wards they are healthful, but not de-
licious.
If the girls learn at school a new way
to do somethig about the house, en-
courage them to try 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
IGNORANCE is the enemy of democ-

IGNORANCE is the enemy Of democ-
i racy. Without u schools we
might as well shut up our government
and give 1t over either to anarchy or
to despotism. It has been held by some
persons that education breeds an
archy. Sound education does not. An
archical ideas find their place in the
brains of t he ignorant. There are
few men who have been students of
government conditions and who have
become anarchists. Others who preach
direct action against democratic gov
eminent are those whose brains are
abnormal through whatever cause.
They have not taken to heart the les.
sons of history.
AmericaniZatiOn means education.
The unknowing and the unthinking
must be taught to know and to think.
In almost every case they will think
right and act right. A school board
properly conducted is a board of
health. The Fathers knew educatiOn's
service to the cause of liberty. The
schoolhouse and the ~statehouse of
democracy were builded together.
With the safety of a nation depend
ing upon education there are still those
among US who seemingly believe that
the teacher is not worthy of a proper
hire. There are men and women to-
day into whose hands are entrusted
the teaching of American children
whose pay is less than the daily wage
of the unskilled labOrer.
On this subject of the pay of school
teachers there are Americans who need
Americanization. 1t is good to know
that finally the people are waking up
10 the truth in the case. The waking.
however. has been a SLOW process and
no one car tell how o 20 sleep is to
come again. II is Americanism which
makes men and women seek the teach
ing profession for a livelihood. Ii
should be Am~ericaniSm's duty to see
70 if that the unselfish ones are re.
warded properly for their unselfsh-
ness. The teachers are building the
character Of the citizens of tomorrow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
THE BRAVEST BATTLE
By Joaquin Miller

by aqu Nlllef
The bravest battle that ever was
fought
Shall | tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will find
it not,
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword OF noble pen;
Nay, not with the eloquent word of
thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in a weIled-up woman's
heart,
A woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently bore her part
Lo! there is that battlefield.
No marshaling troops, no bivouac
song;
No banner to CLEAN and wave,
But oh. these battles they last so
long
From babyhood to- the grave.
Yet faithful still as a bridge of stars
She fights in her walled-up town;
Fights on and on in the endless wars,
Then silent, unseen goes down.
O, We with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise,
7 tell YOU the kingliest victories fought,
Are fought these silent ways.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
GRASS n CHILDREN

| used to want a lovely lawn, a level
patch of green, -.
For | have marveled many times at
those that l have seen.
And in my early dreams of youth the
home that | should keep
Possessed a lawn of beauty rare, a
velvet carpet deep,
But | have changed my mind slnce
then-for then | didn't know
That where the feet of children run the
grass al never grow.
Now | might own a lovely lawn, but l
should have to say
To all the little ones about, 10 some
where else to play !"
And should | have to stretch a wire
about my garden space
And make the home where gladness
reigns, a most forbidden place,
By stopping all the merriment which
now is ours to know.
In time, beyond the slightest doubt, the
tender grass will grow.
But Oh. | want the children near, and
so | never say
When they are romping round the
home, go somewhere else to
play I"
And though my lawn seems poorly
kept, and many a spot is bare,
I'd rather see, than growing grass, the
youngsters happy there.
I've put aside the dream | had in that
far long-ago-
I'd rather have a playground than a
place for grass to grow.
By Edgar A. Guest
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY
F. f. Frank

r. Il. FRANK
There is a day in each year
In the merry month of May,
When we honor one so dear,
And call it, Mothers Day."
Memories stray to years gone by,
When troubled she heard our cry,
For the mothers of every nation,
On that day, wear a white carna-
ton.
It's such a little thing to do
For the mother who cares for you
So wear one on your coat that day
WhereveA you may go,
And it's fragrance will bring you
Thoughts of long ago.
When your thoughts to CHILDHOOD
stray,
If you love her, why that day,
Be sure and tell her so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
Poor Soil For Peppers

But if elephants need a berth in the
richest part of the garden, peppers
grow best where the soil is relatively
poor. Too much nitrogen or other
plant food will tend to make a bushy
plant without fruit. A small plant
from twelve to fifteen inches tall, on
the other hand, should yield from five
to eight large peppers. Composted
manure, rakings from the lawn, or
any material suitable for a mulch can
be spread around the plant to advan-
tage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
AMERICANISM

-=% IN making education
not only common to all, but in
some sense compulsory on all,
that the destiny of the free re-
public of America was practical
" settled.-James Russell Low
ell: "New England Two Cen
turtles Ago."
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

OUR STORE OPENS ATS CLOSES A 1880, CLOSES ON SATURDAY ATT
FAMOUS PINK STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
PUMPS and OXFORDS

PUMPS an,
are more than mere objects made of leather. They are
filled from toe to heel with things which cannot be meas
ured nor counted. Fashion, proportion, quality in every
detail of construction and finish, these are all yours in
bountiful measure when you wear Lippincott's-
Tan, one and two-strap Pumps, Cuban, Louis OF Baby
French heels, $500 to $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
UTAH AND THE CIGARETTE

Utah is now discovering the ancient
truth that all government rests upon
the consent of the governed. In the
case of Utah and her anti-cigarette
law, the governed do not, as it hap
pens, consent-which is all the worse
for the law. In Salt Lake City it is
dead letter from the start. 1t is
openly violated, and there are no ar
rests because no one will swear to
complaints. The Chief of Police de-
clares in all frankness that he will
make no particular effort to enforce
it, and other officials consider their
oths of Office with misgiving. AS for
the public, it has apparently become
a point of honor to violate rather
than to abide by the law; people who
never smoke a cigarette before in
their lives are now to be seen in
haling the noxious fumes, purely as a
matter of protest, Of course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
|EX-PRESIDENT TAFT NOW CHIEF
JUSTICE

William Howard Taft, former pres
ident of the United States, will sue
coed the late Chief Justice White as
head of the United States Supreme
Court when that tribunal convenes in
October.
Nominated by President Harding,
Mr.. Taft's confirmation was voted by
the Senate in executive session little
more than an hour afterwards.
Although elected to the Presidency
from Ohio, the new Chief Justice
will be credited to Connecticut as a
member of the Supreme Court, hav-
ing made New Haven his legal resi-
dence since leaving the White House.
Confirmation of his appointment
was not without opposition. Sena-
tors Borah, Johnson, LaFollette and
Watson, of Georgia, voted against
the nomination and according to re-
ports Senator Borah and Johnson ex-
pressed criticism of Mr.. Taft's capac-
ity for the position.
The roll call was 60 to 4 for con-
firmation.
''It has been the ambition of my
life to be Chief Justice" William
Howard Taft declared when inform
ed of his choice for the position,
'but now that it is gratified, trem-
BILE to think whether I can worthily
fill the position and be useful to the
country.
Il am profoundly grateful to the
President for the confidence he has
shown that I can discharge the i'm
portant duties of the exalted office.
/ sincerely hope and pray that I may
be able to show that his confidence
has not been misplaced. highly ap-
preciate the immediate confirmation
by the Senate"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
ARE VACATIONS SINFUL?

This is a poor time of year for
Senator SmOot to come forth with
the boast that he has never taken
a vacation. No wonder he is quoted
as saying that his life is very unin-
teresting. He has never known the
plasurea of looking over the highly
colored summer resort bookies and
railroad folders. He knows nothing
of sitting in boat under the glare
of midsummer sun and coming
home with his entire face peeling
loose and two small fish. There are
lot of mountains sprawling around
in his home State of Utah, but prob
ably if he climbed one of them the
Senator would call it work and deny
that he was just out for the fun.
The witness further confesses that
he never attends baseball games nor
plays golf, that he works sixteen
hours a day and would rather raise
the tariff than attend the theatre.
His only recreation is sleeping seven
hours each night.
1t takes all kinds of men to make
world, and no doubt there is room
for more such as this Spartan;
given half a population of his kind,
the other half could rest and play
without stint, and still the worlds
work would be done. 1t is a mistake
to idle away ones time, Senator
Smoot declares, but the general YER
dict of his fellows will be that it is
an equally great mistake to be. so
bound up in the business of banking,
wool manufacturing and politics as
to find no time for or joy in what the
poet calls living by the way as we
journey through life"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO-
DUCE MARKET REVIEW

A lighter supply coupled with a
better demand for butter has result
ed in higher markets and better
prices for butterfat. Quite a little
of the butter reaching the markets
this week is selling under top prices,
on account Of decreases in quality.
Better care in marketing the cream
in the country is necessary to rem
edy these defects.
The egg supply has been smaller,
with higher prices ruling in the pro-
ducing and consuming centers.
Poultry values are lower, due to
increased receipts. Storage stocks
are much heavier than a year ago
and there is a tendency toward
lower prices, as the supply Of fowl
and spring chickens increases.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
MUST NOT RIDE WHEEL ON SIDE
WALKS

Persons riding bicycles on the side
walks and without. lamps and bells at
night will be arrested according to
the Paris police, who have received
orders to that effect.
Numerous complaints have been
made that boys are riding bicycles on
the sidewalks, which is strictly pro-
hibited by law. In many cases no
lights are carried at night, and many
are not equipped with bells or horns.
Riding wheels on the sidewalk is a
menace to life and limb, and should
be broken up. The sidewalks are
for pedestrians, and the bicycle-rid-
ers certainly have enough room in
the streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
FAYETTE ORGANIZATION i
NEARING COMPLETION

Organization of Fayette county
dairymen into a purebred bull asso-
citation is progressing rapidly, II
dairymen who are owners of ITS
purebred Jerseys having become
members of the proposed association,
according to a report of e. M. Prev
lit, of the College of Agriculture,
who is cooperating with County
Agent w. r. Gabbert in perfecting
the organization. The association
will be completed when 200 to $50
cows have been signed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

Those who are in a run down." condi-
0o0 WIN notice that Catarrh bothera
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh - q local disease, it is greatly
innuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE n a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
ana restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN STATE
TREASURY

The balance in the different funds
of the State government at the close
Of the fiscal year, June 80, 1921, fol-
low:
General expense fund, $780,
1920; school funds, 76S,2O2.92;
sinking fund, s7,437.73; State Uni
versity fund s34.962.02; State road
fund, s255,014.31; Eastern Normal
school s12,4S6.44; Western State
Normal, $12,4S6.22; balance in
treasury, 1921, 062.06.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
LIEUT.. EMERSON, FAMOUS AVA
TOR, AT CONEY ISLAND

See Lieut. Emerson jump from one
plane to another while planes are
speeding at 80 miles per hour. Loop
the loop while standing upside down,
at Coney Island, Cincinnati, July q,
8, 4. Twice daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
Orano-Outano Misnomer.

triangular. says correspondent
from southeastern Borneo, means, in
the Malay language, imam of the for.
est" while orang-outang, the name
which we carelessly apply to the great
anthropoid, means 'man In debt"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

Use Of Metric System Spreading.
The metric system has been official
II adopted by 33 countries and is used
to a greater or less extent In 200.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, sufi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the cal'uses, without soreness or ir-
ritatICD. rSdy}
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

When a woman isn't talking about
her neighbors she is talking about her
health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
GIBBONS SURE TO
FIGHT CARPENTER
NEXT OCTOBER

NEW YORK. July 16.-Georges
Carpenter and Tommy Gibbons in
BID the ropes some place, some time
in October, seemed a sure thing to-
night
The place and the time were the
only doubtful issues after a conference
today between Eddie Kane, manager
Of the ST. Paul Cruiser and Leo
Flynn. Tex richards matchmaker.
Richard went away to the Lakes"
for the week end aud left his mitch
maker To- talk business.
Terms practically have been agreed
ON. Flynn will take kane's PROPOSE
tion 10 Hickard Monday.
Contrary TO the reports that Kane
tried 10 use o gun" on the champion
promoter with "A demand for 100000,
Gibbons manage refused "a take the
guarantee.
Al the conference today he said
he would wor only on a percentage
basis This is absolutely In line with
the policy announced by Richard IN
promoting boxing
Kane said Gibbons was not looklng
for a financial cleanup. He re
terred to a trim made by them q
Europe last summer after the French.
man whom he refused to talk about
a match
Flynn, after the conference said HI
thought the terms fair and that h
expected Richard 10 sign up the frs.
Of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
CHARLES EVANS. JR.,
WINS THE WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Rudy +. Knep.
per Three Up and Two
to Play
MooRELAND COUNTRY

WEST MOORELAND COUNTRY
CLUB. EVANSTON. III. July is.-
Charles Evans Jr.. defeated Rudy II.
Knepper, the Iowa golf champion for
the western amateur championship
here today. . up and ? TO play,
The Chicagoan. playing unbeatable
golf. successfully defended his title
before a gallery which reached 6.OO5
AT the close OF the match.
u was the sixt time In the last is
years tina Evans won the champion
ship.
The game was the champions all
the way until the last lap when he
started 10 weaken n the lowan.
taking advantage OF the crisis. played
spectacular golf and gave Evans n
tough fight.
Rounding the turn Evans had a
lead OF five up on his younger chal-
ienger and II looked like an easy
finish. Evans cracked at the twenty
ninth. rallied at the thirtieth and
after haiying the thirty first. lost the
next two holes by driving into traps,
making poor recovery ana foozlins
his puts.
Knepper made a valiant EFFORT to
forge ahead To victory but Evans re-
covered his form. hAlved the lhirty-
fourth hole and came cut the repeat
ing champion.
Evans won the fra hole OF tho
match. knepper took the second and
Wen into the lead az the eighth. They
haived the ninth M made the turn
with Evans u down Chick squared
himself on the tenth, took the lead
on the twelfth and WINS EVE headed
Evans retained a lead Of two up
at the close OF the mornings play.
knrpper played q steady game. but
had difficulty in keeping n OF traps.
The champions form In putting was
above that OF the Iowan.
kncpper showed his metal In the
spectacular game which he played
coming In on the afternoon round
and cutting down the champions
lead except for the last few holes.
Evans plhyed "A sure and careful
game. while Knepper seemed TO have
the greater distance on drives. lie
vas more inclined 10 get into trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Speed Marvel Seeks
u. S. National Open
Title

George Duncan. English profession
al. thinks ne has a good chance to
cop Americas national open golf title
this fall.
lie won the English national open
a yenr q at Deal But h peppery
Jock Hutchinson took his measure IN
the receEt matches at ST. Andrews.
Hutchinson l. a fast golfer, but
Duncan Is faster.
The Briton races around the links
so fast his caddies can't keep up.
He doesn't waste any time In ma
ing his shots
Like Hall Player.
His idea OF driving the bah II the
same as mat Of the BAN player whc
hits the first ball pitched.
Ted Ray. present holder or this
American national open title. plant
TO return 90 defend his honora.
In Duncan he'll face a worthy rival
He toured this country In 1911
playing over 10 matches on this side
Together with Abe Mitchell, En-
glands long distance driver. Duncai
! Will @ u again,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
.AQS, WITH WONDER
HURLER, READY FOR
GAME WITH GRAYS
Teams in Trim for
Fray at Barelas Field
Today

H"hh !" "Ss"s ""N wv" u"
covered.
Arthur Mandell. manager Of the A
hn,oh.u ,oam ana M, Intend for ,b,,
- - -.
S''ret " Wv GUY "ut F" var '"''
yesterday on the street. lie did not
intend for the Duke CITY Orays 70
sno,y uho as "a nt,cb Tor his team
,odav mn n h. out nov
rna A. mans.a, 80 hts niavers
bts mvS,srv ,wirIsr w,s ~ n,
"a &c 90 ~. @n,ay.r, ,o,d trtonJ
VINO ,aid ons ~ ~. crays On What
ia Inc wae M k~eening Inc eecret any
io,so, when ne Ans and DuLe
ca, cr,vs 90 IN ba, ~, porelas Oeid