davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
cuItivatIno Personality.

Everyone tries to be clever. to eul-
tvate individuality nowadays. forget
ting 70 look lnwards first TO see II
there Is anything Of special original
ity to cultivate. A girl may. indeed,
consider It good fortune II she hnds
that there isn't anything special, that
she win make just the ordinary. nor
NAL woman, with an illogical fOndness
for home. husband and children Il
is really more original to be a domes-
tic woman today than to be a pro-
nounced specimen Of any other typa
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
'TA-DINNER GOWN
garment Many Women Have
Wished For but Never Found.
-, Has Made Nest Fayerable I'm
.,.,sion Because Of Beeominonsss,
smsrtness and Comfort

, new dress creation comes 10 ~
New YOrk--the atea-dinner
- JaSt the garment which many
-oman has wished for and has
- fourd. A new firm OF cOstumers
,,rsd The problem and put such q
n Oh q e market.
~ etc. dinner gowLH has made q
III hit hecause Of its smartness, be-
-~ipgne,s and great Comfortable
- REQUISITES every well-dressed
nan demands. The tea- dinner
~ is trne to name. Il is worn for
X. IN ones own home and is kept on
= dinner. II dinner Is an informal af-
IA, The American woman win be
nd 10 appreciate this advantage.
- st one time or another every won
Z hos had an awkward rush to change
ann an afternoon TO dinner dress. Be
:. alarmed by the name. The gown
,1solutely has Do resemblance TO the
81 tosbioned "tea gown" Husbands
III moi think you in negligee), where
- and ribbons were fluttering
a., .so-rmpn+s Efecr in the new gown
a - Nv color. wonderful combinations OF
ooIor line and materials.
TTsre are three types Of ''tea-dinner
,rDs" One Of all chiffon georgette,
handsome velvet severely plain,
"A the combination Of a velvet coat
n over q chiffon slip, fashioned
NJ much on straight lines. A gown
,Ri.b has been greatly admired was
0,Dsse red chiffon with a coat Of
bsAgreen chiffon velvet. lined with
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
Chess w. cbeek.ra

Chess appeals to mature minds, and
wood supplies most OF the accOutre-
ments with which Il Is played. Some
Of the best are Of ebony and lockwood,
but very satisfactory games may be
played with yellow poplar, bass wood,
walnut, maple and birch outfits. says
the American Forestry Magazine. Ths
same holds true on checkers. but that
game usually Is rated a little lower
than chess in scientific points. though
no less an authority than Edgar Allan
Poe holds that as q mental exercise
Of the highest and purest sort check
ers surpass chess.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
IN REPLY 10 MRS Warmers MOTION Fob NEW
TRIAL: II. B. WARNER PRAYS THAT JUDGE
MENT OF COURT STAND AND THAT MOTION
BE DISMISSED-OPR1ONlS IN PUBLIC PULSE"
FAVOR A NEW TRIAL-CITIZENS AROUSED.

GreenbOro, n. C.-Another chapter in
the vivid, eolOrful Warner court pro
eeedings was unraveled last week, when
A. B. warner fled An answer to his
wife 5 complaint, asking for new trial
on the grounds that several of the jury
men had been influenced against her by
utteranees Of one F. ]. Thomas.
Mrs. Yaner's motion for a new trial
was based upon the facts that on the
afternoon the verdict was rendered,
G. C. Thomas, an zutomobiIe man and
brother OF r. ]. Thomas, member Of
the Warner jury, told him that Mr..
Warner had stated that if the jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty, he (Mr.
Vsnerl would purchase him an auto
mobile from him. G. C. Thomas is the
man C. W. Edwards, Greensboro au-
tomobile dealer, asserted in an afi-
davit he found in a hotel room with
Eve members of the jury before the
verdict was returned. For this reason.
AID because of the fact that newly dis
covered evidence, which would have
decided bearing on the case in the de-
PENDANTS behalf, new trial has been
asked.
Many and varied have been the opin-
ions, expressed in "The Public Pulse. -
a column dedicated to the different YER
sions of the North Carolina populaee.
Almost without any opposition, the con-
census of opinion seems TO be that Mrs.
Warner has been the innocent victim of
her husband IS parsimonious nature, and
the majority Of the people are in favor
of new trial Some advocate a jury
composed Of women, some state that
the jury be composed entirely Of hus-
bands andIothers advise even more rad
ical action.
One indignant citizen demands to
know the cause of all the furore, when
it is a well known fact that many and
offspring in the South has resulted'
from improper relations with whitel
men and eol0red women. This citizenl
states that the white men have lovedI
well enough to do this, and that thet
relationship has existed ever since thee
Rrst importation of the race into this
country. {
Why, then, asks this citizen, is theret
~, yr,..h avo;kar,a,4 hao,uso ~ 4ba foeff
that the shoe was placed on the Other'
foot. Is it beeause~of the fact thatn
this time it was q white woman Of soft
eial position and wealth who is allegedr
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
fine Country unapprseIatsd.

The most singular plateau In The
world Is In tie island of Papua. The
plateau Is elevated 5000 feet above the
sea, and there are SUBMITS towering
5000 feet higher, but the close proxim-
lty Of the equator has covered the
great plain with luxuriant vegetation.
The climate q a perpetual May, birds
sing In every. bush and the only ami
mails are a few marsupials. such a.
ground kangaroos and opOssums. Yet
this lovely region Il literally deserted
The million Papuans live In the swell
tering coast jungles and only oeea-
Sionally stray to the uplands.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS BE
FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOL-
LOWING NEWS STANDS:

DIR. J. s. DOrsey's Drug Store, 434 E.
slst Street, corner Vernon Avenue.
The POrterwhite Drug Co. Store,
southwest corner 400 s. State st.
Turner Williams barber shop and
laundry oaiee, 4sOs S. State St.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stands 5000 s Dearborn St.
George ". Boyd, news stand and shoe
shining PariOr, $500 s. Safe st.
Thomas Ben, news stand, ice cream
pariOr and laundry ofaee, II ". 55rd
st., near State.
+. Bishop, sigars, tobacco and news
stand, 8 W. 27th st., near state.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, sta
tiOnety and news stand, 500 S. State
DOdsOns shoe shining parlOr aud news
stand, southwest corner s5th and
Stats st.
Ms. Noses RateHh, president Of tie
willing Worksn' Club q ST Cath
eiae A II r Zion Chusek, s7sp|
Elmuood Ave
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
Removing Paint From Wood.

To rid room of bad OdOr give II a
coat Of paint or varnish. II a dead
rat or mouse causes the trouble the
odOr will last until the little creature
is entirely dried up. Lye win take
OF paint but would injure the wood
for applying paint TO later. Use a
paint remover bought at a paint shop.
Housewife.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

According 10 the United States &c.
logical survey the highest mountain
IN the state Of New YORK Il Mount
Marcy, q peak IN the Adirondacks
which rises 6,s44 feet above sea level
The average or main elevation Of the
state. a. estimated By the geological
survey. is 900 feet
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

'eisur Of Black Velvet, Showing
Ne Loose Coat In Vogue This Sea-
N
oihOn-a combination Of eolors
--iieiously becoming and effective
delightfully."- comfortable gar
sone Of the lovely gowns In chiffon
70 suggest to one a MAxfeld Par
picture, with its color, brilliant
ION and harmonious-while the
aSnnner goTn," which makes the
woman look dignlfed or the
eer woman enhancing, Is one de-
"a IN black chiffon velvet with
rsight lines and no trimming. .
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
Iapan,. Floral EnvorItes.

In japan the chrysanthemum q r.
garded as the queen Of flowers. being
the imperial crest, but the cherry bios
som Is revered as the natiOnaF dover.
representing the people
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
P.rhan. Hes roothIsss.

The Gotham poet, poor dull wight
who said there Is no rhyme for lob
sters.- forgot the gustative delight that
eating green corn on the cob stirA-
Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

prsss FeafusInq combination Of Blue
senoe and Black satin and . New
NsEhod Of Applying EmbroIdsEy. the
Lattsr Forming Entire Vest Collar
and Deep cuffG
Unknown Ia eott0ns, are profuse.
street dresses must have color intro
dueed IN some more subtle way.
Jusf Is collars were made exagger-
stedly high to poDularize the high col
lar by calling q great deal Of atten-
tion IA r. 50 color Is applied IA broad
rWeens even to some Of the new
rtreet dresses, to bring ITS importance
- tha foreground. Many OF the new
dresses have been IIkened to court
seeters costumes. half Of ons eoior
and half Of another.
Frocics n Contrasting hasa
These win Be shown n the great
sres-r,sfrinr establ ishment both here
M a paris, but they win Be looked
upon more Is show pieces than e
Eearsble models. zhsy Wfl. however
serve thelr purpose II drawing atten-
ton to bright bits Of crnamentauon
IN dresses hitherto somewhat somDer
Ia this respect, 90 that very say
sash q q startling blt q embroloery
On . street frock o. suit WIN seem
tame IL comparison 70 them.
one az tie most charming color
eembinafions appears b q elefez
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
Neither n satlshad.

Tell a woman she looks Ike some
other woman and the chances are you
make two women mad, the one you
say It to and the one you say II about.
Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
And That L. MOI Much

Jud Tunkins says there have been
some specimens Of propaganda that
you couldn't attach any more I'm.
portanee to than you could to q val.
entine.
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
DraperIes

~ - rule to achieve harmonious
- ~, Ssperies IS to use plain ma.
- a.lA plain walls. : This pIan
49, room from appearing over.
V tumble OF eoaors
The broad ax., 1921-04-09
-, sAlA.as Water cb,..,.,,

NlleF 60. ut Cheetnutas
y unas s.aut is a name eiysn
lnest uS, - sne edible tubers. grown
~ sonnatles in China. that sTs
eitSs, 'ed the pi-tsi, and nav s.
Aes,,Ir.a nav Or boiled. ne real
10 sD a !, y China has the nams
noeoo ~ Is one Of the ave fOod
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

lowing. II b useful IN every Woman's
wardrobe. and especially 50 Il one can
not Be the happy pOssessor Of q great
many costumes. Because It e al
ways one Of the best sellers It re
ceives even more Of the designers
md Manufacturers attention than the
more exclusive novelties. This
Epriue,s sutin and serge costumes show
toueheE 81 heavy embroidery In black.
~ nd silver. The embroidery e az
vEvs raassed IN some way, as In me
60 az a vest OK collar ana Gun
trlmminR. Il e never used In q nunl-
bar ~ different places On the troek e
hitherto.
Tv.,esI E,.amplss q spring Modes
a new French dress q this type =
q navy blue serge and 2leek ls.n
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

An. Noses RateliH, president Of the
willing Worksn' Club q ST Cath
edae A n 3. Zion Chureh, s7sp
EinwOoa Ave
The broad ax., 1921-04-09

DOason : shoe shining parIOr aud news
stand, southwest eoEnsT s5th and
STATE St.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
SEED PREPARATION.

"There are approximately 1900
seeds In a pound Of wheat Of the hard
spring wheat class says Prof. Manley
Champlin. From this II might be seen
that a relatively small per cent OF
weed seeds, mixed with the wheat.
would amount to thousands OF weeds
per acre because wheat Is usually
sown at from 60 to 80 pounds per
acre.
"For this reason, II for no other,
careful seed cleaning Is essential. l
took a tanning mill census OF my nrst
year class In agriculture the other day
and found that every man Of them. ex-
cept three city boys. possessed q fan
ming mill or had one at home on the
farm. and furthermore all OF them
were satisfied with the work done by
their mills. Seven different makes OF
mills were represented by the class.
That Is the first reauisite-to W a
good tanning mill. The next is to use
II carefully.
"As Andy Palm, pioneer county
agent of Codington Co., s. OAK. used
to say: feed II slowly and keep a
turning The temptation to over-feed
a tanning mill Is as great as the
temptation TO over-feed ones self.
more especially If the weather is cold
and snappy and we are In a great
hurry. You know, I have often thought
II would pay more farm owners to put
a stove or heating apparatus in the
seed cleaning room so that the work
could be done in winter, when there Is
no great rush."
Many farmers think that by sowing
a little more seed, they can make up
for It's poorness. This Is a bad idea
and wasteful and the results do not
justify Its practice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
BLACK RUST ON WHEAT.

Black rust on spring wheat costs US
two hundred million dollars a year.
When black, the spore is In its winter
stage. The winter spores cannot GER
inmate ct once, but lie dormant on
stubble or straw until spring, then
rectly infect grains or grasses. This
black stage of the rust can infect only
the common barberry (and one or two
closely related shrubs which are o
native.)
IL cannot maintain itself In the
Northern states In the red stage dur
Ing the winter and the red stage is i'm
possible unless IL passes the cup stage
or the barberry.
Destroy the common barberry and
the black stage of the rust becomes
harmless. 1t cannot infect wheat.
Wheat can be infected only by the red
or summer stage. Get this clearly in
your mind. Without the barberry the
black rust cannot live. With the bar
berry 1t gets an early start in the
Spring.
Therefore We must dig up all the
barberry, first In the spring wheat
states and next in all Of the other
states, from which spores can come by
wind or from grass to grass until
grain Is reached.
This will require an appropriation
of at least five hundred thousand dol
lars a year, which is little enough
when we consider that we are thereby
saving two hundred millions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
PREPARING THE SEED BED.
Wheat Must Have q Shallow, Loose
Seed Bed and a Firmly Packed
Root Bed.

Spring wheat should be sown as
soon in the spring as the seed bed
can be properly prepared. Germina-
ton takes place in the ground when
the temperature is about AZ to 80 de.
grees.
Generally the quantity of seed per
acre should be six to eight pecks.
Your own experience will tell you how
much. Drilling is better than broad
casting. The seed bed should be loose
on top and the root bed firm under
meath. The use of the corrugated roll
ler-is recommended.
Marquis Is an early variety, ripen-
ing from AS tn 49, days after sowing.
the average being about 115 days. This
makes IL three TO ten days earlier
than most of the other fife varieties,
hut it should be put into the ground
just as sOOn as the seed bed may be
prepared.
The seed usually should be sown
about two or three inches deep. The
important thing is TO get IL into soil
sufficiently moist to insure germina-
ton. In heavy wet soil, one to two
inches will be deep enough.
Old or stubble land should be plowed
in the fall or early as possible in
the spring. Sandy soils, with a ten
dency to drift, should be plowed early
In the spring. When land is fall
plowed, IL should be left rough to
catch and hold the snow and to pre-
ven soil blowing. Pillow six to eight
inches deep, covering all weeds and
trash.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
KEEP THE QUALITY UP.

There is great danger that we may
lose our prestige for fine wheat. MIL
lions Of dollars normally come to us
when We have good wheat to offer:
bakers will not use flour made from
inferior wheat and we should not
force them TO buy their fiours ground
from Kansas or Canadian wheat. Our
wheat Is the best In the world.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-14
Marquee In pembIna Co, n. Oak.

MarquIs In PembIna Co, N. Oak.
Marquis Is the best wheat I have
tried" says Mr.. j. J. GRANDSON Of
Pembina Co., NJ, Oak. 1T Will not
shell and in my experience has yielded
az well as Kubanka and in 1910 was
not rusted any more than Kubanka
On my farm" ~
Evening star., 1921-07-10
DETAILED As INSTRUCTOR,

Maj Cassiuss NJ. Dowell, Judge ad.
vocate generals department, on duty
at the War: Department. has been
detailed as instructor at the General
Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SIX RAiDED BREWERIES
T0PAY U. S. 100000 TAX
Compromise Is Reached, But Com
panies Still Face Volstead
Act Prosecution.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July s.-The
si1 breweries recently raided and closed
by prohibition officers will pay the gov
ernment. in tax penalties. sum con-
siderably in excess Of 100000. accord
ing to an agreement understood to have
been effected.
Federal officials and attorneys for the
brswertes arc said to have reached the
compronise late today. Payment Will
not exempt the brewers from liability to
prosecution for alleged violation of the
Voistead act It II reported that these
cases will be presented to the federal
grand Jury next week.
Agreement to pay the heavy fines with
out making any legal fight is claimed to-
night by e. Theodore Jaques. prohibition
ohlcer who conducted the raids, as a
notable victory for the government The
breWertes which were raided and sub
seQuently declared confiscated to the gov
ernment are the Union, Standard, Co
lumbia, Dixie National and American.
They have been operating recently under
q federal restraining order which en-
Joined tho act Of seizure.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
YELLOW FEVER IN PERU
KILLS NEARLY THOUSAND
American Doctor Describes Heavy
Toll Of Past Nine Months in
Two Departments.

LIMA,s Peru. June 7.-Nearly 1000
deaths occurred from yellow fever during
the last nine months in the departments
Of Lambayeque and La Libertad. in
northern Peru. according to statements
published here attributed to DIR. Henry
Hanson, an American physician, who is
in charge of the sanitation campaign
directed against the fever by the Peruvian
government and the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
The Rockefeller Foundat ation contributed
$4,000 to fight the epidemic. which is
now reported to be decreasing as a re-
suit Of the campaign and the approach
Of the winter season. 1t was estimated
there were about 10000 cases in the af-
fected area. The feature Of the CAM
paign has been the war against the
stegomyia mosquito and the closing OF
water containers and stagnant pools in
which mosquitoes breed.
DIR. Hansons staff is composed Of three
supervising inspectors. five Peruvian
physicians and 100 inspectors. 1t is be-
lieved the affected districts will be en-
tirely rid of the fever by the end Of the
year.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FARRELL. NADYENIJREHERO
NERVOUS WRECK FROM EXPERIENCE

condition than either Lieut. Hin
ton or kloor, and his breakdov4
will undoubtedly be received with
surprise. mr. :
Had offered Body.
According to a letter written by
Lieut.. Hinton after the party had
been rescued in the north woods
by q Cree trapper, Lieut.. Farrell,
after four days of hopeless wan
dering. offered to sacrifice his own
body for his two companions and
begged them to kill him and use
his body for food. Leut9 Hinton
and kloor are now stationed at
Rockaway. and, as far rs can be,
ascertained, neither is suffering
any bad results from the expert
once of the north. Lieut.. Kloor.
according to popular rumor, is
soon to be married.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Lieut.
Stephen Farrell, one Of the three
naval balloonists who narrowly
escaped death in the north woods
last winter when the big naval
balloon drifted from tho United
States air station at Rockaway to
the Hudson bay in upper Ontario.
has suffered a complete nervous
breakdown as a result Of the har-
rowing experience and may never
fly again. according to Information
forthcoming today from the United
States Naval Hospital Of the
Brooklyn navy yard.
On Leave Of Absence.
The hero of the balloon expedi-
ton, according to physicians at
the hospital, entered the institu-
ton more than two months ago
an acute case of exhausted neu-
ragthenia. A week ago Lieut.. Far
rell was granted a months leave
of absence and advised by hos
pital physicians to go to some
quiet summer resort. At the ex-
piration of his leave he will re-
port to the hospital again for
further treatment and observation.
Diagnosis in his case was made by
DR.. Edwin Taylor, head Of the
neurasthenia ward.
Lieut.. Farrell, who created
sensation when he knocked Lieut..
Walter Hinton to the floor of the
Hudson bay trading post at Mat
tice shortly after the balloon
party reached civilization after
treking more than two hundred
miles over an unbroken trail from
Moose Factory. was considered by
many to be the real hero OF the
memorable expedition. At the END
Of that terrible journey over the
bleak northern trail Lieut.. Farrell
anneared to be in better physical
Evening star., 1921-07-10

PACIFIC RIVALRY
SAVIOR OF POLAND
French Authority Attempts to
Show Effects Of Po|iti-
cal Solidarity.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRBR,

By Gable to The Star and Chicass DAILY News.
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, France. July a.-The politi-
cal solidarity of all the continents is
no less assured than IL their
economic solidarity, According to the
eminent French authority jacques
Bardoux, who in the current number
Of the French weekly L'opinien at
tempts to show how the rivalry Of
tho United Htates and Japan on the
Pactfio Is instrumental in preventing
the crushing Of Poland by Germany
or Russia or both. and subsequently
. renewal Of German aggression
IT." he asks. THE strength of the
United States, directed toward the
far distant Pacific, should be para
iysed BY e long and hard war. and
u Brlta1n's strength thus freed from
he absorbed in an era Of prosperity,
would the Franco belgian watch on
tho kline suffice even with the sup
poss o. the petite entente and re-
ssnefated Poland to prevent the ex-
Of Europs! It 10 to be doubted.
rThe era which began with the end
Of the middle agos ended with the
century. Prussia might
now opon the doors Of occidental
peace to- the eastern hordss against
which she has been Europe's front
guard. But against this rupture Of
European equilibrium In favor Of the
orient there exists today a new coun-
tsrpoiss-ths American republic"
AFTER an analysis Of the present
in the far east. NJ. Bardoux
presents his personal solution. He be-
1isves that eastern Siberia should be
opened to japanese immigration 40 as
to give Japan an outlet for her sur
plus population and energy. He would
like to see the activities Of tho new
China consortium extended. Finally he
secs in tho continuance Of tho
supreme council. in which both Japan
and the United States are now rep
resented. . means Of bringing these
two countries together for q settle
ment Of their differences by diplo-
matte means.
n. Bardoux II . veteran student Of
foreign Affairs and one Of the leading
French authorities on international
politics.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ORDERED TO FORT sILL,

Capt. George r. Hayman, 18th
Field Artillery, at Fort Myer. Va.
has been ordered to Fort Sill Okla.
hama for duty as a student officer.