davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

wow. now, Herbert" his Aant Fan
ny Inirs7,"ss's, Poor little Fio,vnce
isut SHl3nG anything impvli,e to soa---
no, right nna'. at auy rate. Wty dcat
sou l., El'Ge sweet 10 her Just :cr
aalrT"
Her unfortunate expression rvvo,,ci
sill tbo colt~i8iy mauligtsS ss Hcri,et7' :
hn>>n,a. IL. f,tie sweet ia aeEy "
he echoed. with poignant !ntgNziGllty.
aHd ,'cn In candor made plain how
purly Aunt Funny Inspsret him, u
Just eNncs,y as s.son lee little sweet
70 an all -ator." lie asserted: such
was hts bitterness On this s1lh!et.
"1b. ah !" said Aani Carrie.
II Would" Herbert Insisted, 'Nor
a mosquito Ia rather, TO either cs
EN-. t,Cause. anyway. ,hry donr make
so much po.se, Why, sea jus, Ought
To hear her" he went Oh. growing
more ard inore scyeTc ~Seu ought
10 tusr come around our news,Aart<
building any aftcrb>son yea please. az
ter school, when Henry and ! sre
fry!n' t. DO cur wnvk IN. anyway. scSne
peace, WHY, ste just saaAwSs and
squalls and sau--"
"i mus. be terrible" Cpcse Jcscph
interrupted. "What DO ycu dc eli that
far. Florence. every afteraoenr
eIast for exercise she answered
yfrrsni,y. aIet. her n,arid!ty the rilase
exaspe-a;ei her jeerRslis; cousin.
"She ,ioes ii because she thtsaks She
ought "a be runnia' oar esn news
paper. my and Hcary's; tsat's why
she dses Il. She thinks she knows
naare sloa, how ~ run newspapers
than anyiseSis aiive. ha, thrrr's eise
,hlns she's GAIN te ;snd eus and that
Is. SIZE doa's have anything usssee %
do with nay asd tieary's aewsssaIser.
We wnuldn1 have another siaSse uae
ef her ole gse~us In n. No matter aa~
much sire asYexysi ,e par US, Cncse
1cs~ih. thsak sen cuett, ,s tell her
slc's got no business sreand nay and
Heur,'s newspaper bulltiag."
~sus. Hers.e<.." Aunl Fsaay sss-
e~~i~a. Yea nsieht te. F,eyeace have
. i!st,e sAsr~ In u Of ssspa~ serf. Thce
ss~fythlas ~~aid b. all stxht."
1T wssldy- ~ ssesaAnt~.l. he vaic~
csssl,nx s.rvrHlay. ., has axs. sst s'ss
saAs suo - AElS = -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Sunny that all these wage
reductions aud rate cuts are
not reelected IN the retail prlees
The niddlemen mus. he hgnring
on "A sniourn AZ Palm Beach this
winter with their families.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Europe is constantly hollering
to the United States for relief
fron It's difficulties, and il is
.hssA, Hne ws we're hollssins
back that we've had eReash and
TO behave. over there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Seventy 6vs nillisn dsllars
from shs federal revenues are
now available for road improve
usas throughout She ssnntry.
MisseuEi viii get . millioa and
half oe y q hos Allet0onA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Governments will hata 10
surrender the authority OF
driving the masses into war
willy nilly, but the handwriting
Is on the wall
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

GrCfwH1ls2g rs.- t1a sa~s--1. .>s-s ;zzu17s-
4. upI IT'S sczzep'R she Es2ae us
herself. She"
~Herters.- said Uneis JassssA-'lf
yoG dear keep qute., III take hack
tire printing Press
He-f~rf substituted xncshe< gaip
fer ccsntiEas.saa ef his s.a3se.
~S0w. Fgoressce." said rn@c4e losepss.
tel Us what ssa were sayfax abasEf
h@w Hsgt~ss k-aws tss bad szssh pref
~ eyes,
- - y
s1nsssss fssAIA un sznenas zno6su1fk
Or. II ~ssa'- anything. Cncie Js-
sesAs.~ kte said y wes Just trysag
10 tease Aerssers any way I csGiS1
,hlak cp"
-7oh. wxs that arg- 4 hop~gu, slxssx
faded orr of cDe.e Io<sra's large
and inexpensive fsee. Z thought
perhaps you'd dss-csea Tim u sowe
indisrxestcn-~
Nor~cc~ laughed. Il wns trxs
seaxn' h.rn- I, wasn's anrthsHx. Cness
Joseph
Herpuyse. HestsVt resumed eoo-
fused breathing paI~d. be renxtneA
uneasy. peotpuass'y 80: and gratitude
was no rar. ~ his ersacttoa- He we'll
aa9rrstnsd that Fiae~Ec~ wN never
ssss'vsshle 80 ssvralsss st es&asa ssass
In eeaescss sssef as ,as-<ss: sn faes. *
thrr~ wss wsrsxr>s between them, ~.
r~Ar4enc~ lad :xn~as hira TO kse warssss
@hvn size SeszEssss ktntsr~I, He sncress
away fr,atu ses. aud weas tata asss,ssss
rsaas xtserv hss rvriii,tua xns cae ~
lncr~sslrx sa~NsAI sise~rzfoss. stcsss
~ ia~eaes. ter s While q. sas ysstursrs
In hts great -assss's exsny as ~EsgTsatse
lest Ttsesr Illustrations. By II. Cess
szsv f>o-e. failed 20 AID In ssSssu-sisx
ass t1esals,. sasad
whe@ tt~svas~ lefs, be trapuis.rssy
ss~~sr sanses her. s@air.sinlssg N aerv-
aas s5teac~ ~ tsey eesnpassast ssass
sAc<y t.ssAase between rnea~ Jessyst's
.sssss gate and her e~a- Taere. kcw~
~str, se sts,Ss-
-f.oek here. Ycv asaV Ast 20 50
and t-lscs~ everything that ole girl
sssad ycn. do yety'
Wa said Fgsreacs. heartily, =
aaar has te.-
~w.l, ,aok A~<s- he urx~ss. hesp-
.ss hu, 20 rssx-as. ~Yaa dsar hal 10
e~i'eTe whatever u mas ste wsns Sra
seae s0a % seaF
what vas II yaa thsnk SIZE faad
E<, HrresrsF
-sh that gxn-ssn know- Wei.
whatever u was yca said she s"ad
yes-
I ascnT, said kFov~nes. I eiant
ssy she sosd aas anytaiax ct an
Hta she d'd stsaf sheF
way no fsofsnS~ Fessissa' n
~ Ger. hcw sh~S such q ssefy1csef
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Il might say not So sic sai6--~lf |
was speaking Of ~hat pretty eyes ycu
know y"n have, H.rter,~
/, staggered Linz. ~Hhai--whsi--
yea meap:~
-oh. notAin',- she replied, airsiy.
He-bert hogan 10 he isalssrssytui Of
the sol!a earth Somewhere there mzs
fearful thres, 70 his eQuipc,se.
w Lat ycu talkIn' ahSst ?" he said.
with an eHost TO speak sseygsfr.',y y !:
hu. his sensitive ro.ce airaoe: fss,e:
him.
"Nh. noshlu'." s.!i r'1F@sse~, "Jgss
s'@nu, What pretty eyes you know yea
hs'e, ~Dn fattys ben. anyway as
pretty ss y'ogir~--aaa So you're glad
maybe she thinks yours sre pretty.
the way yen do--anG everything
ile'1or; vtssnjy gulI-sl. So rstry
hAa te:rayed hgm: Aat betrayed the
s"rSn coniieace ot 'Tr4sh,~
''Tha;'s al wss ssla.a' shsas.-
FofeBte added AUST about hu~ you
knew yeu had sach pretty eyes Sag
no' sn. Herbert Say nss SO
Look here be said. eWesega'a yuu
seta Patty &s4ts heisves tssss after
noou snts was1a yca caac oses aegcY'
What ssSses yca ,asax sa~ &cry'
"lnd ypu ,esei,a@ae hsrs'
What makes you taiax sqT'
Uacc gl.s~ Hestsrs saslp~d. ~wen
| guess soa'Fe gsSad! 10 t~2lssr any
sasps aaytsoady seSls yoa." hss said. With
n lsalsea tr@sast0 ~l0a ass4t believe
everything s.tiy f&srchiid says 10
you "
why. Herssert. pS-zsat sAe always
tell The Iru'A!-
'iiers Why. half the sisase.- y~~ar
nerhcrT hefAstea. "ysa caat seat
aess.es STE sgsss s1saSln' ~ shat >Ae
says o. nos. Il .Ss'v. Essae Aad es-
Aeyei ever thsns that sse sir ted
ss.t,. yoG hAsssst sos even ~tsa, tittls
sSns~ used 70 think yea haa;- so
haSa we Arv sGgsssAr strata sasz.si aass--
50 base At.$a asr .p.xi axsae Il shreas-
esa<Si With the truth Of rs I wect1at
tss1iese aaStAsrg sase said As nnssAea.
IN q sscxish sescv. "tf she told sne city
t!ssses asss cTesss@i her heart,
~woas&as sSa Z she said yoa srs.e
aesp hew r,ssy yua k.sew ysas eses
we're, Hereessy"
whats this asscas H~rs~St savins
sssesty eyes'y- Mr. Iassysa Aswater In
oairsa: anS Heroxgt shsas~-wt rfi-
Gle Joseph lad an unpleasant regatta
sfsss as teker.
The, psSAsw desperately tel hack
n1,ou tAc hSssesexs tsvtc~ Of stseaSps-
ing 10 drusa s4. his cppsnsass voice
as sire s-s1n te reply, he became
~ecifeseas ws,h sssornsal lseSAsrf ead-
" exe&s<i In Tire ssssra- -Ftsrence
get ussa - BE- ssoN,ef. tatugstax the
par4srssi infssvtaztieo VITA load esek-
lissss "She rx saa! eecsass ! and
Acsry pssysa seaaes With Patty She's
sryis' 10 tasae a. saaspia 10 get ssec-
she mssse h sei IT'S sll s.sas upi
SAe--
NO no. Mr.. Atwassr interrupted
-lss rtcrvsrx sss. sx rsss~e~e. whsf
sss u sbsaf H<stsrt kusxtns ~ had
s~rsty sy~sy'
Ssrsss s,s..ssss = eses,pss -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
RUSS PRINCES
Ask U. S. BRIDES
Refugee sobemen IN Turkey Arc
Perfectly Wiling 10 Marry
TOR Money.
HOPE 10 GET BACK ESTATES
Many Refugee Russian Women hs~s
Married rurks In Order 70 Get
Temporary tfcmes--stiii Retain
Their poli,eness and Courtesy.

Co',stantipnpse. arranging Of
marriages between Russian princes
and weli-to-tie American wolnen IL the
latest ssheiae advanced here by an
iiieeDious Russian 10 gel d livelihood
for worthless. IN .ni!ess refugees living
on American and other charity.
IL is argued that the American Noln-
an would. in addition 10 the title, make
good business bargain, since the
e1iled Russian nobleiaen all have
large estates which they hope 10 re
cover when private property is re-
stored and BolsAeyik Russia Is Lo
GIore.
Many Russians have open minds on
She marriage question. Many of the
refugee Russian ~olasn have married
Turks since their arrival here, III or
der Ia get TEMPORARY homes. The
Russian men have followed suit Many
OF the older ones have married Greek
ntIILt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
The Chinese want Ia ran their
own country, butths interests"
prefer to make II their job.

With all our boastsd inventive
genius ws have never been able
to make holcs In cheese - good
as the 6wiss produce them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

". J. Bryan has JUS, been
made superintendent OF the state
insane asylum Il. Fulton, only he
isn't the ". J. 3, Of peerless
{nn,a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
SYNOPSIS.
FART ONE.

Fscnh .cesesscr of d printing press, assi
equipment, TIE gift Of Uneie Joseph 70
bis nephew. Hertsrt Iliingsworth Afwa-
Ter, Jr-, axsc thirteen. the fortunate
sboat the saHe age. eegins .ss puolica-
tioa Of faIl-6e.ge3 newspaper. tie North
End Daily Ostoae. Herberts s-nxn COUSIN.
rorense At.a.ss being barred from
prise. Oh secoEnt o. her inteEas4 and Eat
urai feminine desire to bots" 4s frankly
annoyed. and sut At all tsaeGxard fn say
Ing go E@wsser. poem size has writ
On a stri -.iy 4ceingnerctai hasts-E;asi, 10
a6Tance Tbs srceEa Suffers somewhat
from The tEsexpxraencs @. the youthful
publishers In tie ''art prEseryGrre-" Her
not altogether 1Erea sonah.e demand for
repl bhcs'ian ~ tie MASTERPIECE. with 10
st2 aty unmarried, are scorrsea, and he
hTrak between Mes Atwzter and tie
publishers OF Ne Gr4oIe wiaens
The Sunday frliowing the st-st appesr-
aree Of tie oEfaie: tIorence's tart4cular
eh4n, Patty HAtrchila pays her VISIT
They are sosnsk1 deTpi-e Miss Atwa.srs
openly exssresNed fisz4pprps ~ by Master
Herbert AtuxAEr aad Henry Ro0.er Not
a. 2ll tssoorrsrts3 hy tie ccolness ot
thSir recepsias. tie visitors and Mss
Ta4rchi.d srduiee In 4 series oE innocent
s. nday gasneas Arno-g them Is o1a called
''Tr1tl," the tEzsu-e OF which .s con-
sr&@t 20 write g@~sts0n and answer.
acreerDeai is dSfy c2rrssa cut
ir7cHHlGs erflrsaa tlcsaAy to participate 10
s~y gs-ne with her cousin and Henry
E"oteT, fEcreDce ~ fsQ 80 ny Miss FE.r-
tttaa's open cssSrt .oa 10 tie enemy. her
efetvigsie sesayn srSenG Apparently enjoy
ing n"-ses sr'sns-Gassir N TIE nera pa%ry VI
tae vlStcrD nE1 sxa l5ae with them
F~n' WV
n, -, ,tsts.-.y ,S.,,s,,,.-. .rn-s-.,.
ias,,-,s IS - ,.'.~iif--r-tS-.- AS,,,.>,-
-, ,vS.ass -. - -, - s,,r.N.x
~, t ~ - - -. ~ - -.
tIs',, - ~, -. =, & ~. ,s,,r - ~
trgr or !. 80 aas .,,,.a-sesf,- hs+-,,.,1s
.rs.t,,~s -, -, - - - - So rs~N ~
T,f'~ ,r, ss,',.. ~ W
- - ..-H,s,A "a. -. -,
T.. -" - a-N .-.N.,.'-s :, -. 1t -'1t -
-, - -, -. ~ ~. -; -;
- -, ..t - W -"
a." 80 -. -, ~. - 'S'
, va @A%n . -. .N.e4"' = ss.~..
IL - ~ ,af 's9sI -, 80 80, se'11s '"f.a..e
- ,p,, ~ .--r',gs, - '-s,-.,',n. -
T. - NJ -, S,;.,.int r. -. -.
= a. - ~ - - = - - -
a.. ,f..r = ,rr.,f,' -. ga -
- -, -. %Sr-fSt...S 49, ~. "a
= tst,.s 49,, .5~-Sss+rr.. - - s,~r...ass,
EsGtr,nr tis, ..'stAs, s.t 80 xSsr -
ss.,n... s~.,..sS - 80 ~ - -,
srSS 7 s,s,sre 80 = ~ . ri
= saSisSssss AZ ,.~eri = er.s Asrvessse rserl
GO, ys u bat q IsSAtffNi ste.I2sl has tsss,-s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
Ard Age Has Its Weddings.

Youth has it's follles. age its stupid
ilie,,' said Russian general, 30 loug-
er young, wien In, ,it!us friend TO his
wedding.
The difficulty OF locating these
American wives across the seas Is ntt
one To stump the Imaginative RGssiau
mind which readily adapts Itself 10
tht. lighter branches o1 cofniiIefcr, and
has succeeded here with cafes beauty
parors, manicure and tea shops, COL
Ger, balls and public grounds.
The frst and only bathing pavilion
near here has been established ct
Eturia beach, on the Marmora sea, hy
group Of Georgian pTlncessas.
through the loan Of American Red
Cross tents.
Men Are Out OF Luck
The condition Of Russian inea refu-
gees here is bad, as there sre few in.
tustrics or factories 10 provide work,
Recently the French government cut
Of It's fooi rauons 10 several tbou
sand men. though sin fecdsE 4 ceT-
tain plumber of children. women and
old men.
i, III hard for them to Get passports
- 20 tU other countries. &eftta hAs
Acc<pss~i SAsss- oExooo eNa Ases 1sxai~As.y
10 rrfueees Is finding Its limit.
Prince Goiiisy. who formerly he'd
immense estates near kiev. aud may
recover them. asang hundreds ~ 9th
ers II attempting 10 earn d living ny
u.iilkiny HIS knowledge Of precious
stones q which b. once had large
collection.
Such men often lose their eloth'nl
and haggaxe 10 rnpac.ons landlords
uhc serve them In default Of the pay
lnsni ot room rcaL but the Russian
srissoc-ats never los. their pelitcncss
anil courtesy In adversely.
They still Hiss The hands u the
women, after the manner az their
country. Often chsereul and cour-
agevus In the fatr Of poverty, they
share their iast money with frxirts
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

HarrisharK. Pa---MAtss Aassm3 -
psrsntezssi1rt cf IN seaes pofieM VIM
iasssil wireless tsasSA~ae aprareaso
% the stats sapiasi ssiltins. essn1esRdI
With ps,ies hea3euArssrs Asx~. rrsGn
this central ioentssn nnsaAeeA wtn -
sehs sas nsax tinss Z dsy y psi1na
headquarters h N eittse. - tsaM1
In F~aasyivaala vAifA inssAll vissana1
stassees TAkA u Il wsrks esk O. -
p<essd, viii prove . astsrrsAs T. -
tor ear tAafl1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

ssssee ep~rsax tire deer. TAen -
sxsSsd hack % ssse wsisthx HeFh<st
"'F'ac sSsg r@r~Na rd ssen sA'nk -
sFsitsss rt~asss II a*fsesv sssi sssn ~ssslse
be bog l ktiss.~ Shs ~sssxtse4. ss14
asitss5 ~ By an affse lheaxts. sffsfo
tass iess 20 stae~ au shess H.. ] knsR
be sesid Sa. whsr. ] TELL anytsHty
sbasss ii fsl enay sstt Jxss yau and this
ether say.-
What ether asyv Hesh<ft -.
sxssssts,A
And her r~ply. thrsiitax thr~sxA In
earsness. t~s, htm paraiyste ~itA Aaes
rer. -wssiae Tusesn y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Il might say nc, so.~ sic sai6--st !
was speaking Of what pretty eyes ycu
suos yan have Herbert
], tassef~1 Lin. "Rhai--whst---
ypI neap:"
-rh. noiAin', she replied, sirsiy.
He-bsrt began 10 he ississrssytul o,
the Sel!A Sarta SofneNAaAr.e tt.s..ss M,rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
TUBERCULOSIS IN CHICKENS
Disease Is Quite Common and Is
Caused BY Quarters Being Poorly
Ventilated and Lighted.


Tuberculosis In poultry results III n
loss 81 weight Tho birds may look
an fight for q time, hut they win he
found ID be light. Mr.. Barton. Of Tile
North Dakota Agricultural college.
stntes that IN the later stagcs The bIsds
become weak. often they cannot iy
onto the roosts. but ST ia corner.
and after little die. According to
Mr., Barton this disease Is quite com,
mon. affecting turkeys as wen Ms
chickens One way TO tell II the birds
have tuberculosis Is TO chi them open.
n the bird Is Hight in weight and the
liver IS enlarged ind spotted It may
be quite safe 70 say that It has been
suffering from tuberculosis.
He states that small quarters. poor.
IL ventilated, poorly lighted, and damp
are conducive 70 the spread 81 the dis
ease. The best remedy Is 10 DISPOSE
Of all infected birds and Il the iiock Is
badly Infected 70 dispose Of all the
birds; then thoroughly clean tlle
house and yards. siisinfect ana start
over again with tubcrculosIs-free
birds. Mr.. Barton recommends dis
Infectant mnde up IN the ratio of one
ounce 81 creoIIn and one ounce Of car,
bolIc aeid 10 one gallon Of water.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
Get THRIFT HABIT
Saving Money Is More important
Than Earning II.
Al May Not Have Ability to Acquire
Wealth, but Few Cannot Save
Part Of Earninas.

A story was related In the journal
recently which Illustrates the cumu-
lative value Ct thrift A woman died
In an eastern city leaving fortune
said to be close 10 500 600. large
part Of which was made from q srnaIl
fruit stand.
IL the accounts Of her death Il WIS
slaied that she Nas not mlseEs but
$40 Wds noted f0r Ter beneilceiit deeds
In the community IN which she lived
She was liberal and thoughtful 10 her
attitude toward those Of her neigh
bors who were IN poor circumstances.
but through the years 0f her life she
was careful 10 save the profits from
her small business. She eliminated
waste as much os possible. She
watched the little things. stopped the
little leaks and knew the worth o.
making every penny count.
One OF the great hnanciers Of the
world once said that II required much
boldness and caution to make great
fortune. but that when you got Il Il
required ten times greater wit 70 keep
II II IA not every one who can be-
come successful money-maker. The
ability to acquire wealth Is knack.
but II requires no special aptituda to
learn 20 save money, and Il Is more
important 70 save money than II Is to
earn II,
II requires wiil-power and moral
stamina 10 practice thrift, for. no mat
ter how great may be our earnings,
our temptations ere always OF corre-
spending magnitude. Those who can
not save money on a limited Income
VIII End themselves unable 10 do 80
" their incomes become large, for the
principle - the same, whether great
sums or small ones are involved.
The foundations Of most 81 the solid
fortunes III America today were laid
through fhe practices of thrift. Wealth
gained too quickly or too easily sell
dom lasts; 40 that. from the stand.
point Of material riches. thrift II nee
essary for-permauency aud stability.
No man can afford not to be thglfty.
whether he be wealthy Or poor. II Il
within the power Of every one TO save
money. even though the amount may
be small The1e practices VIII not
bring guarantee of wealth. bur they
viii assure At least modest success
and often prevent total failure, Chi
cage Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
ALL WELCOME IN LUXEMBOURG
Little State cosiai polisan N The Ex-
IRENE. but seesnd 70 None n
PATRIOTS SPIRIT


We live at the crossroads OF the
nations, remarks the Luxembourg Eel
tung. We are Of all the peoples Of
the world those most cosmopolitan In
spirit. On July IA there was French
evening on the parade grounds, and
everyone was enthusiastic for France.
On July 20 we had Belgian evening
fiji the same place and agnin everyone
was inspired with enthusiasm Should
there be an American. Italian, Czecho-
Slovac or Polish evening any pleasant
summer night. The throng would greet
II with the same enthusiasm We Ike
to have people Of other nations as
our guests. We wish them to feel at
home In our midst.
A stranger who does nor know u.s.
and many who have lived among us
fail 10 know us--mlght fancy that we
lack national sentiment
But precisely the reverse Is true.
Our national sentiment Is 10 deep
that we are like tree whose trunk
stands mistaken when its crown 10.
rustied By the wind Of sympathy for
other countries.
Last Wednesday,, after our French
aud Belgian evenings, we had LuxeIn-
burg evening The parade ground was
too small and the Ornament was too
low to contain the enthusiasm Of the
multitude We were AZ home among
ourselves. The leader had provided
program Of old. modern, and very
recent Luxembourg music. During the
cboruses the thousands surrounding
the platform stood Us reverently AZ
II they were IN church. When ap.
pIause was called for Il wns 40 thun-
derous rs % Ne almost lntimldatlng,
The depth and sincerity Of m.
lions patriotism IL not measured By
the area o. Ils territory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
NEW SHADE FOR MILLINERY
'surnetIisb ysllswg il coIof Featured
- snfIaa Htadesar: Travelling
ssAss ~ Heavy SIR


Touching upon what will be worn
Il r. announced that now shade
called "dnndelion yellow featured IL
spring millinery. as are pastels. Peach
apricot and lavender are among Tho
popular hues for winter resort wear
IiIster satln with hair braid and stray
and linen crash viii also have theli
day,
Travelling hats OF heavy sIlh are
close fitting brims or turbun shaped
with trimming Of ostrich showers and
wiags Garden hats are chiefly OF
lightcolored transparent hairbraid.
ribbon and iowcr-trimmed large ana
dropping ~ shape. Sports wear viii
favor cl0Re Citing SILK crushes and the
banded straw sailor win undoubtedly
be chosen by many women.
a taking sports novelty IL the silk.
and.wool sock FOR women. designed 10
be worn with the heavy London
hrogne. II has the regular golf iurn.
oyer below The kner. the cvlored band
% his eroir' win match Tie band
% the dnshing sports hat Tor golf.
hiking or boating.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

Because The water supply Of the
small city 81 Ashland. Ore, Is be-
coming inadequate in the summer. and
increasing the storage facilities would
cost 100000. the local engineers are
trying an experiment as ingenious as
II Is simple High up the side Of
Mount Ashland, at the headwaters Of
the supply, system Of piping and
sprays Is being Installed, through
which the surplus water Of the win
ter will be directed and allowed 10
freeze. The damming action Of the
ice walls thus formed. and the gradu.
al thawing Of the Ice itself, are ex-
peeted to provide enough water for
ali the needs Of summer Popular Me
chanics Magazine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
DIFFERENT KINDS or GEESE
Toulouse Is Most opuiar on Account
Of Large sIze~-Emdep and Chi
nese Are Liked

The Toulouse is the giant Of the
geese family II Is d native Of France.
Its ordinary weight Is from Is to 20
pounds. but II is not uncommon to
find specimens weighing from % 70 30
pounds. This Is the typical gray goose,
but beneath ana behind these body
feathers are white areas in the plu
lnaGeS
lt NJ ssld ~ those WHO isaye had
experience with this breed that young
geese during the first year lay from
Is t. % eggs. when older they may
lay from % TO 40.
The Emden is q popular breed in
some places. The bodies Of the birds
are snowy white, the legs ana bills
yellow. They have good type and
conformation. In size 1t is the same
as standard for the Toulouse, though
It is said smaller number Of En-
den reach this standard than the Tou-
louise.
The Emden. when wen bred, prop
erly fed and prepared. makes a car
cass that sells we'll on the market
But It Is said that many breeders fl
this country have not given much at
tentIon 10 fine quality.
There arc two varieties Of Chinese
geese. Brown and White. This breed
has Inherent characteristics from the
others mentioned. The birds stand
more erect and have longer and aIen-
dercr necks than the nthers. The
Brown Chinese have At the base OF
flie bill a peculiar dirk coiorcd knob.
The isyown n considered the most
prolific Of All the geese. The stand
aril weight for the eandor Is - pounds.
goose II pounds. Tho female Is said
to lay frem 20 to 30 eggs, sometimes
more. a large per cent Of the eggs
are generally fertile.
The African Is not at All common
IN this country The color 81 this
hrecd Il dark gray on the back and
light hcHeath There IS i dark stripe
% the neck Tint extends wen down
the back. The bin Is black and has
knob something Ike that OF the
brown Chinese.
The color Of tie eggs is orange.
The geese Of THIS breed lay better
than linden. hut not SO well as the