davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Merchants who complain about the
mail order house would no we'll to
emulate their business methods-par-
tlcularly regarding advertising.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Loyalty is the foundation upon which
the whole structure of society resets.
Loyalty to ones community is not evil
denced by patronage of a Mail Order
House."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

The government will not appropriate
any federal aid money to districts that
fail to provide for maintenance OF
roads. This should be great news for
the tourist.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
ANSWERS
BY Mrs. Ellsbury

a weekly column Of questions
and answers conducted by a
woman who knows. Address
your letters to Mrs. Ellsbiry
in are of the American Falls
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Dear Mrs. Elsbury: / am the
mother of a girl n years old. l am
very much worried over the fact that
for some time she has been accepting
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

One good way to cut off your own
nose is to buy all your merchadise
out Of town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Everythin is 80 quiet on Horse
Island" that we suspect there Is some
thing brewing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

If every fellow that carries a bottle,
these days was fined as per law, our
county would soon be "taxless."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: / am a girl II
years ole How late is it proper for
me to be out in the evening. NJ
A. You shold not be out alone
after nightfall. Unless the occasion is
exceptional, you should be home by
$3.50 o'clock, even when accompanied
by az escort.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: l have just re.
ceiver a birth announcement Is it
customary to send a present in ac-
acknowledgement of a card of this kind ?
MRS A.
A. Persons who are close friends of
either parent usually send a small gift
for the baby on receipt of a birth
announcement. Others merely send a
note of congratulation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: l have been
going out often with young man for
a year. A few weeks ago l hurt his
feelings. He said then that he was
through with me, but he still comes
to see me when | invite him. Do you
think he still cares for me. OF shall l
give up trying to win him back? b.
A. Evidently the young man values
your friendship or he would not con-
tinue to accept your invitations. If
you have not already lone 80, you
should apologize to him for hurting
his feelings. Then you should let any
further advances come from him. If
he really cares for you he will ask if
he may call. 1t will not be necessary
for you to invite him each time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

We wonder if the new council will
put in a new crossing across the rail-
road in American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: What is Schu-
mann-EIeink's name in private life?
A. M a d a e Schumann-Heink's
name is the same in public and pri-
vate life. She was divorced from VIM.
Raft, Jr. cher third husbad), in 1914.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: l am a young
man very fond of dancing. Whe nj go
to dances is it all right to dance with
girls l don't know? l often see girls
l would like to get acquainted with,
and | always treat them respectfully.
X.
A. 1t is not proper for you to ask
to dance with a girl whom you have
not met in a conventional way. Girls
who have been carefully reared will
not accept an invitation from you if
they do not know you. And if you in
sist upon asking them, they may not
respect you or want you as a friend.
III you wish to know a certain girl,
find comeone who knows both OF you
and ask to be introduced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17

rial reduction in the Gotten :ereaSe
this year. He declared that there are
thousands of people who do not yet
realize the seriousness Of the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Manning said that there was
a large surplus Of cotton on hand and
that the production of anything over
a half crop this year, would mean
ruinous prices next fall. He said that
the truth of the situation ought to be
driven home to every citizen Of the
state.
A letter which is ba&g sent out
over the country by the thousands by
d prominent New York banker in
which the statement is made that the
welfare of the whole country rests on
the outcome of tie cotton depression,
was quoted by Governor Manning.
The banker warned the south that
credits extended it by the bankers OF
the north would be regulated by the
reduction in cotton acreage.
Governor Manning urged the Socie-
ty to lend its hearty support to the
acreage reduction campaign being
conducted by the American Cotton
Association.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Manning
remarks, the society unanimously
adopted a resolution by Capt. G. N.
Nickles of Due West endorsing the
acreage reduction campaign Of the
American Cotton Association and call
ing on every farmer Of the state to
not plant over one-third ct his cul-
tivated land cotton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17
A Porch CELERY Box

There is no phase cf vegetation
more easily and conveniently develop
ed or more gratifyingly conductive
to the pleasure and happiness of the
home maker, both from the stand
point of Identification and excellent
food product than the porch celery
box.
For this purpose, secure a oox a
feet long, 2 feet wide and 20 inches
deep, place on the bottom any kind
of soil about inches deep then a
inches of barnyard fertilizer and q
inches of sandy loan on top of This
leaving s inches of the box above the
surface of the soil.
Soak the seed in sweet milk for "a
hours for the purpose of rapid germ
nation and the production of stocky
plants which is induced by the pro-
tein in the milk. Plang seed sparing-
ly in rows inches apart and press
all the soil surface down compactly.
Keep box we'll watered.
When plants are inches high, thin
to 4 inches apart in the row. Keep
e soil well broken between the rows
with an old fork.
If you do not use the self-blanching
celery, begin to bleach when the
rlants are about inches high by
placing pine needles between the
rows and against the sides of the box.
The bleaching process will begin very
quickly.
When the lateral spires have at
tanned the length of 10 or IL incnes
cut them from the plant and use.
In a few weeks the plant reproduces
these. The blossom stem should be
cut from the crown of the tap root
and used to prevent the blooming OF
the plant, it continues to produce
new, crisp spires for consecutive
wears, thus economizing the household
expenditures and increasing the joys
of the home makers.
During the years of the growth OF
the plant from the original planting
the soil life is maintained by the ap-
pilcation of liquid fertilizer frequent
" between the rows of the plants.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17

Speaking at meeting of the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
Society on last Wednesday night, for
mer Governor Richard /. Manning
Manning declared that financial ruin
faces the south unless there is a mate
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17
Recapitulation

Below Is the recapitulation by de-
partments, institutions, boards, COM
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17

prevent a cold take 666.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-03-17

The tree withers the top the nearest it to the sum-
the nearer it is to dissolution When the leaves at the top
their fes web and gone back to referze the earth
from whence they came the life fluids which sustained them IN
the day of their spreading spendor nours the leaves be-
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Washington Now Busy
Speeding the Parting

IT begins to look like speeding the
parting guest when one entertains
for the British delegation or it's indi-
vidual members. Practically all the
leaders OF the delegation-and they
have been tremendously popular
socially-expect to sail next Satur-
day on the Olympic. And most of
them don't seem to know whether
they are glad or sorry.
! asked Lady Lee a few days ago
If they really expected to get away.
And her answer came: I'm afraid
Il mean l hope-we really will. At
least we have all taken passage, and
1t doesn't look as If the conference
could strike snag that would make
1t advisable to cancel our reserva-
tons. But we've had a wonderful
time, and in a way we're sorry it's
all over"
Lord and Lady Lee had planned to
sail about the middle of December
because Of urgent personal affairs.
But they had not expected the con-
ference to have done it's work. They
thought it quite on the cards that
they might return. you remember
how it has been repeatedly an.
nounced that Lloyd George would be
along presently once he had got the
Irish question settledD But when
they found how soon 1t would all be
over Lord and Lady Lee seemed to
feel that their urgent personal af-
fairs could be kept waiting until they
could go home to stay.
Mr.. Balfour's departure will cause
keen regret-and 1 don't see how
wen ever get along without the grist
Of good-looking young Britishers who
have been serving with the confer
ence in one capacity or another.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Leonardo Discovery

A LII students Of the great Leon
ardo da Vinci will learn with in.
terest Of discovery made by Prof.
de Toni, of the University Of Modena,
italy.
It is known that some of the man.
uscripts of Leonardo taken in Paris
in 1896 by order of Napoleon had
been mutilated. Thus of the ia
folios of the A manuscript only 50
remain, and of the f manuscript out
Of 98 folios Is are missing. Now
Prof. de Toni, while making certain
researches about Ventura, the learned
abbot of the eighteenth century. who
was a great student Of Leonardo,
found among his papers in the
Reggie Emilia a careful transcript.
ton made by the abbot himself Of
the manuscript Of Leonardo, which
had been considered incomplete, to-
gether with copies of the original
drawings. BY this discovery It will
be possible to reconstruct the entire
and exact text of the mutilated work.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Columbia Hospital
Ball Gala Event

pLANS for the New Year Ball Of
the women's board Of Columbia
Hospital, to be given at the New
Willard on January 8 are rapidly
being completed by the ball COM
mittee, which expects to make the
event one of the most attractive
and fashionable OF the season.
A souvenir program is being
compiled for the printer. and deco
rations for the boxes and for the
ballroom of the New Willard are
being selected by the committee.
The ball committee is headed by
Mrs. Jerome c. Hunsaker as chair
man. and Mrs. John l.. Newbold
as vice chairman, in charge OF
the boxes. Other members Of the
committees are: Mrs. Thomas
Bradley. Mrs. Joseph Hampson.
Mrs. William A. Hill, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Hewitt
Wells, Mrs. Y. l.. Tanner, and
Mrs. ID. du Bose Gaillard.
Mrs. Gaillard has contributed q
drawing for a poster, which will
be placed in prominent places Of
public gathering throughout the
city to advertise the ball. 1t de-
picts a stork flying with baby
across a huge full moon, with Co
lumbia Hospitals portals below
and a stop" sign for information
of the bird beneath.
The Myer Davis Orchestra has
been selected to supply the music
for the ball. and a number of spe-
cial selections are being compiled.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
ENGLISH SPEAKING
UNION TO BE HOSTS
TO BRITISH MISSION
Luncheon to BE Given
AT Willard Creates
Keen Interest

LORD LEE of Fareham will
speak at the luncheon which the
English Speaking Union is giving on
Wednesday, December 2S, at the
Willard in honor OF the Right Hon.
Arthur j. Balfour and the other
British conference delegates, and DIR.
David Jayne Hill will respond as
spokesman for the Americans.
Frederic A. Delano, president of
the Washington branch of the Eng
ish-Speaking Union. will preside.
The other officers are Rear Admiral
Charles II. Stockton, Solicitor Gen.
eral James M. Beck, the Right Rev.
Alfred Harding and the Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood, vice presidents; Lynch
Luquer, honorary secretary, and
Miss Natalie Magruder, secretary.
treasurer.
INTEREST in the luncheon is
: keen, and invitations. which are
to be restricted to members of the
English Speaking Union and their
friends, are in great demand. At the
speakers table, besides the officers
of the organization, will be Mr.. Bal
four, Lord and Lady Lee, the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Geddes,
Sir Robert and Lady Borden. Senator
the Hon. c.. F.. Pearce, Sir John Sal
mond, General the Earl OF Caven,
the Hon. Srinvasa Sastri and DR..
David Jayne Hill.
Among those who will be present
are Justice and Mrs. MRhlon Pitney.
Nine. Grouitch, Brigadier General
Musgrave, d. s. o.; Col. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Theodore
Boynton, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs. Barrett Brown
ing. Admiral Stanton, Miss Biddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs.
John Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon. Mrs. James Leavitt, Mrs.
Gordon Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McVeigh, Miss Caroline
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick. Mr.. Mccormick oodhart,
Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Miss
Cryder.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Aviators Must BE Able
to Hold Their Breaths

ONE Of the most telling tests for
fitness for aviators is the
length of time that man can hold
his breath. The average time that
a normal person can keep In the
breath after a deep inspiration
varies from forty to fifty seconds.
Persons suffering from chronic
bronchitis cannot hold their breath
longer than twenty-one seconds, con-
sumptives only fourteen seconds.
The fact that one cannot hold ones
breath for long, however. doesn't
necessarily imply deficient lung
power. Many persons who can
inhale a large volume of air are
quite Incapable of holding the
breath for a normal period of time.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Mrs. Helene b. White to
Wed New Jersey MAN

MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE J.
AVA BOYD. of Baltimore, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mrs. Helene Boyd White, who for
the last three years has lived In
this city, to John Linus Kelly, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Kelly,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Kelly Ia charter member of
the Atlantic City Yacht Club and
IL well known socially. He is a
graduate OF Georgetown University
and during the world war served
a. lieutenant with the American
air forces,
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

Tf1E chapter on the early begin
ming of his political career ono
fancies the Secretary wrote with a
broad smile on his face. His enc
mics accused him Of illiteracy. swore
that ambitious candidate for county
clerk could neither read or write. To
refute their accusations the candi-
date carried along with him on his
stumping trips a hugo slate and a
piece Of chalk. With deft fingers he
illustrated, on his slate the falsehood
OF his opponents arguments. And
won the election.
At present but two manuscripts
of the Labor Secretary's book are
in existence. One the Secretary IL
holding, toying with the idea of
publishing 1t or holding It as a gift
for Jimmie, jr. The other Pres
ident Harding has at the White
House. The President and his La
Dor Secretary are the closest Of
friends and from tho first he has
been deeply interested in the writ
ing of the book.
Mr.. Davis has not yet decided on
the fate Of his manuscript. but II 1t
is published It il understood that
It will 70 to the publishers early
in the New Year and probably be on
the bookstands by late spring.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
HUNTS RABBITS, GETS BUCK.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 24.-While
hunting rabbits with a small rifle.
George Bollinger, civil war veteran,
came across four bucks. He killed
one.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

(Above)
Nine. PROCHNIK,
Wife of the Charge
d'Affaires of Austria,
and her baby.
Below
Nine. HANS REISSER,
Whose husband is sec
rotary of the German
embassy, with her small
son.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
MRS. HAMS REissER q BABY.
ID. 6. Division u. ID. G..
to Fete Veterans

THE District of Columbia Division.
United Daughters of the Confed.
eracy, will give its annual New
Years reception to Camp Ill. Uni
ted Confederate Veterans, at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1892 YER
mont avenue, from until 9 o'clock
Monday, January 2.
A delightful program will be rem
dered during the evening. Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith will be in
charge of the reception with a
special committee from the nine
chapters. Sons, Daughters and
friends are invited.
ROBERT E. LEE CHAPTER NO.
644, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
at $3.50 o'clock Monday, January 2.
The usual entertainment will be
eliminated as the chapter upon ad-
journment, will attend the Veterans
reception which will be held at the
same place at o'clock by the
District of Columbia Division, Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
SOCIETY INTERESTED i'm PEIILANTHROPIES

THE sOar Vouh seem to be over since both Germany
L and Austria noU haze diplomatic representatives at
Washington The avives of them pictured belo
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
MRS. BERTHA LIPPINCoTT

COLES has written five
charming after the war" romances.
and assembled them under the APP
propriate title Of Wound Stripes"
Uippincott). They will prove a de.
lixht to all lovers of romance.
Touches of pathos and bits of humor
add much to the intensely human
atmosphere that pervades these
stories, Each one II . throbbing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

Noailsslio n Iuty Is Mrs
Fwlly- Dnryea. runaway wlts. SANS
hseA 81 500 40 hsr puabanRs nheul.
der faF io mlaasna and then slGmba,i
y hn auto with NE other man ana
Fnde away again Ths nsv Clark
haFfea. love paeifst ktaaed bis wlfe
and ehlla NJ Topa hy for The secanf
llmn
Earl vaaAuY. ina "Hhar mas.
who dewarsd hla uvn wlfs. aas
falmiy ~ the ~he~' n sha ear whIln
the wcman he had ran Away wish
pleaded wIlh hsr haahaps 60 saks
hef hars
I'm anfry, unFY~a said 4 10
not daubs that Yog aFp rrpansaas. ba,
I have sots ms hauss sna faralnh.
iaxs I have as place Is Asap yoa
and ! have a1 muns4
Nhsp ahp hsa gune lAsryea wsas
baek % his rpom aea reaa hla ulbls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
WILD CATS" Or WORLD
WAR TO FOREGlTHER
Between $4,000 ard 10000 ot
Old 9ist Division To Meet
I'm Los Angeles I'm
September

los AaR.les cai, laly sa, hr
tween ls.oao And so,eoa membera g.
be old uinely nft sNaa cal di4i
alon of tlN rnlsed slslea troops 20
ihe world War arv expected ia
Eaiher s1f 8 grand nNNlQA Aef" NH
september u and 2a aeeofJine ie
plans msf announced
While this division eer recruited
ia the West and is compoHed ia .is
major past. ef men tfom 'he 'n'
west. aai uaml'vg 81 mem fraA
Ohia. tndhNa. Kentucky and renne
ssec were memters % s. those i9si
states having furnished manY ro.
placements for The Nl9 Wrsf dlsi
sion IN 81 hog~ tha' spmelhlnk az
preaching ran representation NAV
be had Tor thr hlg gaiheflnF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
OKLAHOMA MAN IS
LIKE HIS OLD SELF
Maskogee Resident Declares Ne
Eats. Sleeps And Works
Better Than In Years

aeaa know whal H sa al.aat
TaalAs shas makes aaca q hlx chan.s
ln mau bat there's something lu &
different lsom aasiAlpH ! eesf ,yle.s.
sAA s. caiss. veil kaaua aW4
n'aFes iog she American lsaeAy tx
gnaa co % Geneva ag Maskeass
okla
MA stomach eot ai oai ~ "a
ahoal two wars aeo ara gram ,Nea
30 "a 'hc TIME sos aaalas i heta
a'H eoosish 10 Aeep Alite
d1apotala ~ ghe worst sost ne,
was without panr taste n mv
maush ANA waa often bothered wlte
nausea wenl daWA Ia weAKh, aulli
wap hardly More lhan Hkclelan
pAd nerves wprv 40 upsel ihas rat
illtio rest dny oF night
lf cvriaplN waa tlF eUpglas
% nia ghv way Tsniae fiNaa ne nr
Pave q cogklns hlr appetite nos aed
9m newer toihered Win Indigestion
any murp The fact u a., ms nl,l
ac1r aealn. ron 81 ne ana enefs
estlng Vespins spa wosAlng hsft
shan have IN years Tanlae eeliaia
~ delivers IN. eoods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

StlllwAssr 1aly IS when tale
Of Wild horses IN fashmasaha cuansy
appeared few da,s ANv under aa
Aa,isx cate tine. newspaper read
err kcvopsed IA WITH mere thsn On
gram of sali Same hair bfaiAei
newspaper writers Dlece ef fctson
th@g eommeasea Tales of wfa
hoTses In Oklahoma PASSED vi y
washlneson isvsnFs tear Of str
pva!rscs
Hus thv ssory i couflrmsed shroash
ne extes~ion department % shr a
aad N cualsev sseosxe innes faF~,
demenstFat'eg agent fof ''lslsh
eoauty II Authority for the esAflrrs
tion Il cane 10 sirht as eesa
u the flghl shAs i hpine wavca -
sla mat county ~ Texas fewer slcks
Spd rush the quarantine line farshsf
soaih
The horses are NOT u the wild
hreed - the rFlmesal praiFie'
th9aeh tsilsy as na,amed Th- roaeh.
unnamed fAsisaoss ~ the klamichi
mountains ana TootAllls afe r~sporsi
Vie tot their condition A few reNas
eow s.onles broke apas from Nc
ranches. n first. li Il supposed That
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
FRANCE MAY QUIT
LEAGUE OR NATIONS
Republic Is Near Break As the
Result OF Conference on
Disarmament Council
To Meet

Paris. Jaly rs As direct result
ot Prcsidea, HardinEs Initiative 10
wards world disarmament. conrls'
has risrn between France and tho
league of nations. which may result
in the Withdrawal France from "a ,
league AZ the sypteraher meeting in
Geneva
According 70 the Echo De pavif
Franeh asked the ieAKac 10 adjourn
the disarmament meetings becaaa'
they might clash with the sncricAn
proposals I.esn bourgeois pres'-
dent q ,he French senate and .
member ar tha league ~ nations
council refused 10 agree The re-
su't WAS lhat the disarmament com
mission uf the league met here as
per schedule
Tho French diplomats now are
taking advantage % the occasion a.
aid ali q rfanee's previous com
plants asalRsi the league. Including
The allegation that the organization
& domilated bv tho British The
French contend chat The British con
troll every worth while commission
and post 0f the league
In the meantime. American nego
tiaiIon with Berlin are being follow
ed here French statesmen. who ave
opposed to the LEAGUE of nations.
pointed out that America g. su-cas
fully conducting International noeo.
tiations Without being member of
the league.
Hope IL being expressed that some
way Will be found by which wash.
ingion Will enter into normal rc.a
tons with the former eaemy rowe~s
withou, destnring the treaty of
Cersailles
II is pointed on, that whlio she
league is theoretically charged ssh
heavy duties under the treaty. AZ
Important decisions are invarl,liv
made by the in,eraIlIed suprem,
council. regardless Of the league
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
$4,000 IN COLD LOST
ON VENEZUELA VOYAGE

Sew York. July p somewher.
between Pier i2. Brooklyn. and ths
bort OF la cuayra. Venezuela Is sgl-
200 In gold which disappeared frop'
Under the bank OF second office
hanshaud Of the Red y nncs
Caracas.
The - passengers on the Liner
were dizagreeably made aware OF m :
fact that the gold had vanished whe,
the shin was met by five detectives
from police headquarters and an m
usually large number Of custom mea
The local ard federal men went
thToufh every scrao Of luggage. aud
then went through the shgp. search
Tag her from crows nest 10 keel, but
no gold vas found