davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Total contributions to the Hoover
Relief Fund today. above yesterdays
returns, were sJS3.
Among these were several from
groups OF citizens who, by their gifts
Of money. show their interest in saw
ing some OF these starving children
In Central Europe.
The members Of the Newport NJ. r.
Sunday School took collection
among the students and obtained S31.
The largest contribution today came
from the Lewes Presbyterian Church,
amounting to s35i.5O, from among
the members.
Total returns received by the Della
ware Joint Committee are still short
about 5000 OF the Si50O0O, which
Henry p. Scott, chairman for the
State movement placed as a goal for
Delaware II contributions continue
20 come In as lively as they have in
the past two weeks. 10 is possible the
self-ilxed quota Will be attained. The
latest list OF contributors follows
lAiary l.. Brown ................ 1000
Sallie Buck .................... 3u0
/ Coulter Craig .................. 2OO0
Christ p +. Church, Dover see. 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Cook 4
Ethel r. Cook ................ 5000
Dover Nest of Owls No. iiO9 D.. 1000
! The Ellyn' Circle-presbyterian
Church. Dover, Del. ......... 100
Annie Goodwin ................ 40,
Henry A. DOyback man. 1910
Dover Methodist Church ....... S6.5l
w r. Harrington .............. 900
Miss NJ N. Johnson ............. so
Icwes PRESBYTERIAN Church. o.. psi n
Mrs Harry n. Loose .......... 100
Anna M Nancin ............. 100
Orah Outiin .................... 1910
Mrs = r. Preston ........... so
i Dorothea y. simmons .......... 800
Mrs. j. W. Thomas ............. 90
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
$40 GOES TO CHARITY.

Ten dollars received from an un-
named donor by Mu Gamma Kama So
ciety, has been turned over to the
Hebrew Charity Association OF VIII
mington. The society returns thanks
to the donor
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
IEGAI INnI1RY-

"NOw tell The jury" sternly de-
manded the young luminar'y in threat
ening tone, addressing the covering
witness, what was the weather, N
any, upon the afternoon in question:"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
NO MORE DANDRUFF

leading hair dresser says she has
fonnd nothing as good as Partisan sage
10 Danish all dandrnn ana make 'ne
Daaforth sells e on money back plan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
PARK B0ARD ROUTINE.

Al the meeting Of park Board yes
terday. beyond approving pay roll and
the regular routine OF business Moth
ing Of Importance came up. All OF the
members were present.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
rrW TAKE noe Licenses.

Win only eight days Time In WHICH
20 secure dog licenses for 1921, only
i6O people have taken such licenses;
There are yet about 5000 unregistered
dog In lhn cllY.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
euma-Quick-Sur

pbcpma the marvellous rheumatism
remedy. sold and guaranteed by \. ID.
Danforth acts quickly, safely. surely. 10
antagonlzes and drives from the system
the poisons that cause stiffness and pain
In the Joints and muscles.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
S583 MOREFOR
HOOVER FUND.
State Quota for Hungry
Children Short About
$1,000
CHURCHES HELP
SWELL CHARITY

Subscriptions will be received
at The Eteninq Journal Oillce,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3.500.OO0
starving children Of Europe. Con-
tributiOns OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee TO aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time 10 look up. q.
some person authorized TO receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal acknowledges
receipt Of the following donations to
The European Child Relief Fund:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fraim. SO Ol
Alexis Tarumlanz ............. oOO
Baby Hahn, S3S Church 81. - 100
Edwin +. k0ester sii West 81. 1000
NJ. L. sunday School, Farming
ton, Del. F. J. Prettyman,
cupt s.s...s..ss. ssss. ss'..sss i1"l
Il. y. Mitchell. Hockessin ...... 30
A. ID. White. 9 e. 18th St. .... 5O(
Mr. and Mrs. John w. NONvland 25Ol
A Friend so
A Friend ....................... 10
Mrs. Charles Hahn. IO2 West
El0lin ~. ..ssss sssssssssssss JiW
Mrs. W. T. Morris ............ 100
First NJ. p. Church ............ so
Valentine Maliszewski ......... t2.il
Elm street ................... 100
A Friend .................... 100
Charles NJ. Unham. Dover. 25.0
Anna NJ. Mancill, Kenneth Square,
Pa. .......... ..+......-...ss.. lVif
Charles n. Beaudin .........:.. 10
Mrs. :. +. Preston, 23i5 Wash
ington, st. .................... 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone and 5.
There will be a stated convoca-
ton of Rio Grande Chapter No. >,
r. A.. NJ, this evening at 1880
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Four dollars, full wagon load
factory, wood. limited amour
Hahn Coal Co, Phone 81.
DR.. r. A. Bower returned yes
terday to his home at Eureka,
Kans., after visiting his brother,
DR.. ]. NJ, Bower, who is critically
i'll at the Presbyterian sanitarium
following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
DR.. Murray, osteopathic physi-
clan. WOODWORK Bldg. Phone 644W
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Frank have
returned from Phoenix, Ariz.
All members of the National
Disabled Soldiers league will meet
at Second and Gold avenue on Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Pay Poll Tax at High School.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2i3 South Second
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10

Shelled Pinon Nuts. Phone
802. Fannie S. Spitz, 1913
North Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

Anyone who has the desire and
the determination to own a home
in the University Heights can cas-
lily do so by consulting either Lev
erett-Zapf & Co., or e. c. Morgan
Both are prepared to build you
coy bungalow of California.
Spanish or Pueblo type Of archi-
lecture on rent paying basis II
you have a lot up there, hence your
first duty will be to buy a lot on
easy payments or for cash.
Some idea of the growth Of the
Heights lately may be gathered
from the fact that in one year
the water services have consider
ably more than doubled, and the
greater number of these meters
have been installed within the last
three months.
1t used to be. not so long ago,
that we knew every man, woman,
child, dog or cat t at lived in the
Heights, now we can not keep
track of the houses, let alone know
who our next-door neighbor is.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
MATHEMATICS OF BAD ROADS
Farmer Solves Problem Of Hours Lost
in Making Trip over Road That
Is Deep in slud.

If It takes a farmer. making 81 trip
through the mud one hour and a Half
longer than when the roads are arm.
how many hours are lost iu year if
1000 farmers make an average % II
trips a month? What would De the
monetary iu>s if each ~ hours lost
be estimated at T5acents per hour for
each man and his team3 This TWO
in-one" proposition gave our old cat
considerable trouble, but he finally
worked it out thus: One farmer muf-
tiplied by liz hours multiplied bv u
trips. multiplied by 1000 farmers,
multiplied by i months equals 2I6-
OOO hours lost; gong a step further.
and multiplying 216.OO0 by - cents.
you nave $4,000 per annum lost To
the farmers. Cur old car is now pom
dering how many road bonds this
annual loss would Hoat at . per cent
interest--Union Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
MYSTERY.


Synopsis.-In New York jewelry
store Philip Severn, United States
consular agent, notices a small box
which attracts him. He purchases
IT, Later he discovers in a secret
compartment a writing giving
cieW TO revolutionary movement
IN this country seeking to overthrow
the Chilean government The writ
ing men tons a rendezvous, and
severn decides to investigate Find
ing the place mentioned in the writ
Ing apparently deserted. Severn
visits a saloon in the vicinity. A
woman IN the place is met by
man, seemingly by appointment,
and Severn. his suspicious aroused,
follows them. They go 10 the des-
ignated meeting place. an abaH-
doned iron foundry. At the rem
devious Severn is accepted as one
Of the conspirators and admitted.
He meets a stranger who addresses
him as Harry DAILY The incident
plays into Severn's hands and he
accepts IL. His new acquaintance
is notorious thief, Gentleman
George" Harris. Concealed. Severn
hears the girl he had followed adj
dress the conspirators. She urges
them TO hasten the work of the rev.
olution. The girl discovers Severn
listening. She accepts his explana-
ton of his presence and makes an
appointment to meet him next day.
He tells her his name is DAILY. Har-
his informs him of q scheme he has
to secure a sum amounting TO
81 900 600, the revolutionary fund.
and offers to split" with him. Sew
ern accepts the proposition. Sew
ern learns 1t was his new friend
and Captain Ava who had
lost the box which started him on
the trail Harris tells him the
woman is Marie Gessler. He ar
ranges to meet Severn next day at
Tom Costigan's saloon. Leaving
the building, Severn finds the body
Of Captain Alva. stabbed to death
with a hatpin dagger. He remem-
bers having seen 1t, or one like it.
I'm Marie Gessler's hat. Severn is
forced to believe she is the slayer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
The Mystery Of
theSilverDagger
Copyrights sy Randall r.rr1sh

me at once. for, without answering
my question he turned. and called out
to a heavily set, red-faced fellow at
the lower end of the bar.
Dan, here is that guy who was
asking for Parker. He amt heard
nuthin' from him."
The other came forward, elbOwing
his way roughly through the crowd,
and looked me searchingly in the face.
I'm CoStigan," he said shortly. "They
tell me you're hunting Parker. Did
you have an appointment with him r
Yes; he was TO meet me here this
morning. Then I left a telephone
number, but he hasn't called me-"
He amt been back; that's the rea-
son. Come along with me; 4 want a
private word with you"
/ followed him rather doubtfully, al
though his words and actions ap-
peared friendly enough in gruff way.
He led the way TO closed door at the
end Of the bar, which. when opened,
disclosed a small business office, con-
tanning merely a desk and two chairs.
To his rather gruff invitation TO sit
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
1t is poor business to neglect the
care of leather. Every pair of shoes
every machine belt. piece of harness
or other leather product on the farm
that is allowed to go to waste or not
made TO yield its full service must be
needlesSly replaced, thus adding I'M
necessary expense TO the farm, say
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. On many
farms a set of harness lasts less than
ten years. Where eight or ten horses
are kept this means one new set of
harness every year. The department
has received many reports, especially
from Southern states, showing that
harness lasts only from two to five
years. But good harness, properly
cared for, will last 20 years or more.
In every neighborhood there are cases
ness bills in half by giving the leather
cleaning and oiling occasionally.
Fifty million pairs of shoes could
be saved annually if the American
people kept their footwear in repair.
the specialists say. As a nation we
buy some 100000, 900 pairs of shoes a
year, but IL each individual cared for
his shoes properly the needs could be
supplied by 250OOO.O0O pairs. The
wasting of a single shoe year by
each person In the United States
would cost the country at least $3.50
100000 annually at present prices of
shoes
ANY leather improperly used and
neglected will deteriorate rapidly.
Belts for driving machinery. for ex-
ample, often become impaired. if not
useless, within a few years even on
straight drives, but when they are
kept clean and oiled they will last
from ten to thirty years.
Selecting and Caring for Harness.
Harness that is toe-ltaht or of poor
quality cannot give years of service.
In selecting harness, it is more eco
nomical to get a set that is too heavy
than one which is too light for the
work required. Make sure especially
that the reins, breeching, holdback
straps, tugs or traces, bellybands, and
yoke straps are strong. y runaway
team cannot be controlled with weak
reins. nor will weak tugs and straps
stand heavy work. No portion of the
harness should show cracks on the
grain side when the leather is sharp
ly bent.
Harness should be washed and oiled
when it becomes dirty or extremely
dry. For washing, use tepid water,
neutral soap. such as CASTLE or white
toilet soap, and a sponge or fairly stiff
brush. Hardened grease is very con-
veniently removed by scraping with
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
III g3NaT1a
N8lBHQNgDagag
GOOD ROADS SAVE MUCH GAS
Trucks Use Twice as Much Fuel on
Dirt Highfays as on One
Built Of Concrete.

That good roads cut the cost Of
gasoline more than 90 per cent is
stated BY Freight Transportation DE
geSt." A loaded two-ton truck was
used in a test and in running 100
miles on an earth road consumed 1T-S
gallons of gasoline. making an aver
age Of 5.7S miles a gallon The cost
figured at % cents a gallon was Sass
The same truck was used on a con
crete road and travelled the same dis
tance on $40 gallons of gasoline, max
ing IT'S miles per gallon. The cost
in this case. figured on the same
basis. was SIP. The net savings in
cost OF gasoline on the improved high
way was therefore S2.21, or more than
100 per cent
Staristicians could step in here and
eonjure a colossal sum TO represent
the savings in gasoline cost If all the
highways of the United States were
paved. remarks the Columbus co.
Dispatch. They could. for instance.
assume that all Of the one-haIf million
mOtortrucks in the country were two
ton trucks. and on this basis figure
out a saving in gasoline costs equal to
a couple of Liberty loan issues.
This enormous reduction in gasoline
costs. coupled with the ability 70
handle loads with less fractional ef-
fort. has become one Of the strongest
arguments for good roads. The two
tests cited in this instance show con
clusively that poor roads are eNpen-
sive to the farmer and merchant alike.
The farmer who hauls with a motor
truck is getting only one-eighth Of the
profit he could get and the merchant
and inter-city freight truck operator
are paying out twice what they should
for gasoline and are getting only one
eighth of the profit they could get.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
"You must have faith in me,
in spite of ALL"
(To BE coNTINUED.3
FOUNDER OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
Robert Raikes, to Whom Honor Is Gen.
orally Given, Said to Have
Borrowed the Idea.

Robert Raikes of Gloucester is often
set down as the founder of the Sunday
school, writes an English correspond
ent, but nothing is heard of Emmanuel
Twynning, the shepherd of Maggie
Bottom, Sheepscombe, Worcestershire,
from whom Raikes got his idea, Mag
pie Bottom is a beautiful crinkle at
the edge of the Sheepscombe, where
the lane departs down the valley, at last
reaching Worcestershire The young
man must have been up here to take
a service. AT any rate, as he went
by Maggie Bottom there was Shepherd
Emmanuel Twynning In that thyme
scented little paradise, with a ring of
children round him, explaining perhaps
pastoral parallels of the New Tesla
ment. Master Bob Raikes stopped.
perhaps Joined in hymn ami talked
TO the shepherd, asking him how he
went on" when the weather was not
so favorable. He was told that on
wet days some handy cottage shell
tered the class, and that, come wet or
fine, there was a class every Sunday.
During the walk back to Gloucester
the thought took root and. without
the thyme and the marjoram and the
inconseQuent chirruping Of grasshorl
pers, Robert took up his shepherdine
in the dark streets Of the cathedral
city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER VII-continued

@ There was no outward sign of any
surveillance as 1 turned into the
block; indeed except for grocery
truck before one of the houses, and
an organ grinder at the farther cor
ner, entertaining group of children,
the street was entirely deserted. Mus
tering my courage, and with a feeling
of deep excitement, 1 advanced up
the steps of the house numbered PAT,
and. finding refuge In the outer vesti-
bule, rang the bell. 1 heard no dis
tant tinkle, but within moment or
two the door opened a crack, held in
that position by chain, and the face
of a middle-aged woman peered out
at me.
well, what is it?' she snapped, In
no encouraging tone
81 should like to see Miss Conrad"
began apologetically. Il have an APP
pOintment with her"
mot here yer amt, young man, for
there amt nobody by that name in
this. house"
Are you sure? This is 247 is it
not? That was the number given me.
She was to be here at two o'clock"
'This yere is PAT all right. 1 amt
denyin' that" the voice more acid
than ever. but there amt no Miss
Conrad we're; so that's all there is
about it."
But there must be-"
Must be nuthin'! l guess I know.
I've been we're seventeen years, an
Their never was nobody of that name
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
SUNFLOWER SILAGE FAVORED
Found to Make Larger Tonnage Than
Grain Sorghums or Corn at
Oklahoma Station.

Sunflowers have been grown at the
Oklahoma experiment station for the
last two years for silage. 1t has been
found that they make larger ton
mage than the grain sorghums or corn.
Being very early they mature ahead
Of the usual droughts This year the
sunfowers were harvested the last of
June. In feeding trials with kafir
Dsilage, the steers fed on sunflower
silage made equally as good gains. No
attempt was made to save any seed
Sunfiowers are grown on some farms
for their seed, which is fed to poultry
Little or no seed is marketed In the
state, not enough to determine a price
or establish a market for them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12

butter in a saucepan. add a table
spoonful of boiling water; add
to this the juice of half lemon, a
pinch of salt, a busting of flour. then
the chopped mixture Serve this sauce
over hard-cooked eggs cut in quarters.
Baked Beets.-Beets retain. their
color and delicate flavor best when
baked Put well-washed beets into
baking dish with small amount of
water. Turn frequently with a knife
to avoid losing the juices. and when
done remove the peeling and slice
serve with olive oil or butter. salt and
pepper.
Chill Con carni.-ThiS dish may not
appeal TO some during the HOT wealth
er. but as the southern people need
peppery hot dishes 20 keep them ambi-
tious. the northern section during the
heated term may find such foods paIa-
table. Take a pouIHi of round steak
and one-quarter of pound of fresh
pork, put through the meat grinder
and add three good-sized onions
chopped. Brown in hot frying pan
or kettle. add one quart of tomato.
chill powder to taste and chill pep
per tied in a CLOTH to keep the seeds
from mixing into the dish. Season
with salt and cayenne, if needed. MAX
ing it as hot as the taste demands.
Just a short time before serving time
add two cans of kidney beans or their
equivalent in cooked beans. When
hot, serve. This dish. with crisp
green salad like lettuce, viii make
Substantial main dish
A very light dessert should be served
with such a meal. such as a dish of
fruit or berries with small cake or
cooky.
Ripe Cucumber Relish.-Grate ripe
cucumber, squeeze dry. add salt 10
taste. one finely chopped onion for
each cupful of cucumber. one finely
minced red pepper. cayenne pepper to
season highly and vinegar 10 make n
thick mixture. Bottle and seal. This
is a fine sauce for fish.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12

down, accepted one of these, chew
ing at the cigar between my teeth, and
endeavoring to appear quite at ease.
Costigan, after securing the door, seat
ed himself at the desk, turning his
swivel chair about so as to face me,
his freckled hands on his knees.
George told me about you this
morning." he began. AT least / sup
pose you're the lad: your name DalyT'
l nodded, greatly relieved, but I'M
willing to trust my voice. The man
did not know me; had no suspicion.
"Glad ter meet yer" and Costigan
filed a pipe. and touched match to
the tobacco without removing HE
steady gaze from my face. 1--WE never
had no dealings together, but If yer
tied up with George, it's quite likely
we will have. He an / hav' been
pardners fer long while. He's a HI
of a good guy"
1--WE just ran into each other acct
dentally." l explained, feeling that he
expected me to say something. "Got
told you. l suppose"
"No, he didn't. Just said he'd run
onto you, and that you were liable to
turn a trick together. George don't
sIopy over; that amt his style"
"But he spoke about me?"
"Well, yes, in a way. But it want
no more than / told yer. He had to
go out afore you got round, so he
said you was comm. an for me to be
decent to yer whenever yer bowed
in
How long was he to be gomez"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-08-12
HELPING OUT SHORT
PASTURE I'M SUMMER
Stock Raisers Face lnConveni-
ence and Stock Loss.
There Is Only One Remedy Where
Vast Herds Are Kept and That Is
to Practice System of Deferred
and Rotation Grazing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Stock raisers, especially in the
Southwest, often, at this season of the
year. face much inconvenience and
probable loss of cattle through the
shortage of pastures. In other sec
tions, where smaller herds and areas
are involved, the summer pasture stu
alton can be met in various ways, say
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Among the
ways are the sowing of catch crops
for summer forage or temporary pas
lures. But, with ranges running into
thousands of acres, with vast herds
grazing. there is only one remedy and
that is to put into practice system
of deferred and rotati.n grazing.
Such a system will necessitate the
division of the range into separate
pastures. keeping the cattle off of one
pasture each year until the seeds of
the native grasses are mature, at
which time cattle may be turned TO
Craze. In this manner the growth of
grass is utilized and the grass seeds
are trampleu into TIE SOli, WHICH Is
necessary to termination. By sys@
tematic rotation each pasture may be
allowed to reseed once in each three
to FIVE years, as desired.
Where ranges are heavily stocked
In the beginning of such. system, it
may be necessary to transfer a part
of the herd to other ranges, but the
ultimate result will be an increase in
the carrying capacity of the range, as
has been shown In various experiences
in the Southwest. Oyerstocking should
be avoided in every instance.