davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

Men" and Little WOMEN These books
are very interesting.
She died March s. 1888. Her less was
mourn ed by all her friends.
LEO WINAKOR, Age II
Colch ester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
Taking Care Of . Horse.

Dear Uncle Jed: There have been many
horses near our house owned by Mr.
Collins. 4 They were all very nice hors-
es and very gentle
ne day he LETT one Of the horses u
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
George washington and the Colt

Dear Uncle led: George washington's
mother had a colt that she loved better
than any Of her other horses But he
had never been trained so he wa= We.
wild. One day George said 4 sm GO
ing to lame that cold and / will ask my
playmates to help me catch him and put
on the bride" He asked his playmates
to help him and. they helped him catch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

How does the man going through the
audience convey to the blindf9lded lady
on the stage what he is holding up for
her to name? Read Fred c.. Kelly's
article in Mach Cosmopolitan. Get it
fodaY,-AAH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

More than 25e women enrolled for =
short course in economies and poltttsZ
offered recently at the University q Ma
nesota.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
LETTERS WRITTEN b
AWAEES


/ Dear Uncle Jed: It was very pref
~ sight 1 saw from my window Tuesday
morning, the 9Th. The trees looked as
il they were abloom with blossoms. 1
told some girls afterwards that it was the
most beautiful sight ], had ever seen. It
looked like fairy land to me, as if a
fairy had touched. the earth with her
wand, as she went along.
HELEN c. ANTON, Age IA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
PALMER STREET

Geo. Conrad, nsetorman, 211
Palmer st., says: 81 have at
taeks Of lambsso at times caused
BY the constant EARRING OF the
car, Some mornings when |
FIRST wake up my back is lame
and sore. have severn pains
that feel az sharp as needle,
cutting through my kidneys. !
have dizzy spelis, too. A friend
advised ms to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and | did. They have
always cured such attacks.
Doa1's do their work quickly. 4
know that IL more people trou-
bled with kidney ailmsht would
use them, they would be helped"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
UNION STREET

Mrs. Bernard Neeson, 81 I'm
ion St. sayss Several Ssars age
| had too much uric acid in my
blood and my kidneys were weak
and didn't act properly. The uric
acid went through my system
causing rheumatic pains through
my back and hips. Whom ! bent
over ! could hardly straiehtsn
and It seemed az though my
back was ready to 90 to pieces.
At times my kidneys wore too
free in action. doetored, but
nothing touched my case. | used
( Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me almost from the start
and finally cured me. haven't
besn troubled sinea."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

The Ramblers' Pastime Club VIII
give dance tomorrow evening at
l101 Z street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

The Iowa State Society will meet
tomorrow evening at the thomson
School. Dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

st. Johns College Alumni Associa-
ton will hold it's annual reunion to-
morrow night at the new school OF
commerce. and finance, 1911 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

The Michigan State Society will
hold a special meeting tomorrow
night at Wilson Normal School. All
former residents and friends are in
Yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

The wandeflusters' hike for Sunday
will commence at $3.50 PM, from the
end of the Mount Pleasant car line.
W. W. Page, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Alumni Association of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation will be ten
dered a reception by the board OF
managers in the vestry rooms. Rabbi
Simon will lecture on The Gospel OF
daughter
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will entertain at o'clock at the
Johnson-Powell School. Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly will speak. Dancing.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Daugh-
tiers Of America, holds its annual visi-
tation at $50.
Catholic Women's Service Club holds
it's weekly dancing class at the Com
munity House, COL E street northwest.
General dancing, to IL o'clock.
DR.. II. I. Shantz will give stereop-
tican address on fourteen Months in
Africa" at pm. at the Cleveland
Park Church, under the auspices OF
the Bible school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Policeman .ADMIT SIX.

Six policemen were admitted ia
membership in the sPoiicemer's Asso-
citation at a meeting Of the association
held in Pythian Temple last night. In
creasing the membership to $50. w
]. Kerns, chairman Of the committee
on ways and means, reported favor
ably on the $40 bonus for members
of the police force the coming. year
He said the committee had been as.
cured an item for the $240 bonus
would be in the appropriation bill
when it comes from conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

Trinity Community House, to0or.
row night. SIS, social dancing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TONIGHT

Graduates Of Central High School
will be awarded diplomas at the mid
year commencement exercises at the
school tonight at o'clock. Stephen
E. Kramer, assistant superintendent
Of schools. will preside. Miss Mar
garita S. Gerry, member Of the board
Of education. will present the diplo-
mas. Glass night exercises for the
graduating class were held last night
at the school. The feature OF the pro-
gram was a comedy. 'The Flower
Shop" presented by the students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
MENTIONED FOR CABINET

A. W. Mellon of Pittsburgh. who has
been mentioned as the possible selection
FOR the Treasury portfolio in the Herd
ing cabinet, was here yesterday. and
allied on Senators Penrcse and Knox at
We Capitol. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

All East Coast Points.
FLORIDA. Special" quickest time: no extrs
fare: IBIS an daily. Atlantic Coast Line
ONCE. 141S 81 st. NV, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Trinity Community House. to0or.
row night, SIS, social dancing party.
will commence at $3.50 PM, from the
end of the Mount Pleasant car line.
W. w. Page, leader.
The Michigan State Society will
hold a special meeting tomorrow
night at Wilson Normal School All
former residents and friends are in
vited.
st. Johns College Alumni AssOcia-
ton will hold it's annual reunion to-
morrow night at the new school OF
commerce and finance, 1911 Massa-
chusettS avenue northwest.
The Iowa State Society win meet
tomorrow evening at the thomson
School. Dancing.
Children of the American Revolu-
ton: Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
give a talk tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the children's room. Me-
mortal Continental Hall, on Heroes
and Prominent Women of History.
Members and friends invited.
The RambIers' Pastime Club will
give a dance tomorrow evening at
1101 Z street northwest.
women's City Club: Mrs. Marie
Manning Gasch will read can Original
Dialect Story" tomorrow afternoon
at the clubhouse.
:. Onward Tent, /. O. r.. Open meeting
tomorrow, PM, in hall. BIG Pennsyl-
yania avenue southeast. Dancing.
Public invited.
National Pen League and Interna-
tional Literary Associations: The
president of the association will give
a resume of the work Of Gilbert K
Chesterton Sunday afternoon at 2019
N street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

women's City Club: Mrs. Marie
Manning Gasch will read can Original
Dialect Story" tomorrow afternoon
at the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

= Onward Tent, j. o. R.s Open meeting
tomorrow, pm, in hall. 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Dancing
Public invited.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

should
OF
Through
conform the dominant will
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
TO the FATHERS and MOTHERS Of AMERICA

careful and explanation the
the telegraph
of
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
L. MILLER,
Governor of New York.

strongly the teachers and the boys and
study Of the proceedings OF tho
which already gives such promise
The rising generation should be taugh. the
and be understand the
high unsefsh purposes of America.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
R. A. NESTOS, Governor of North Dakota.

should full knowledge
sbe the This will scarcely
could the of the coming decades
with the spirit this Conference and the
progress follow the paths of peace.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MERRITT c. MECHEM, Governor of
New Mexico.

vtally important TO instruct the youth OF the
country historical transpi
ing Washington Disarmament Conference chill
should helped understand thoroughly what is
being prevent horrible world
tragedy are emerging from
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SAMUEL r. McKELVIE, Governor of
Nebraska.

School and college students should keep carefully in
formed the OF the Disarmament Conference. The
will he deduced of the discussion there OF
tremendous Importance national life. knowledge
Of national conditions is prime requisite OF good citizen
ship and Of almost equal Importance knowledge of in
ternational affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

This challenge OF boys
benefits
helping Message
of
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
EMMETT D. BOYLE, Governor of Nevada.

heartily approve your suggestion that the school chill
dren study history the making at the Arms
The educative and should
extend to the children whose intelligence and
Of justice the future OF the nation rests.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of

Tho Disarmament Conference marks 4 milestone IN
history The public schools and colleges of the
try perform service the than that
OF giving during the sitting of the Washington
their students regarding the questions
involved II fully impress upon the minds of these
young people tho danger involved and the inn
pong necessity World Disarmament possibilities
of future will be greatly reduced.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
CLAIMING Fl. COX, Governor of
Massachusetts

CLAIMING Fl. COX, Governor of
Massachusetts.
In the Armament Conference political
history OF the modern world studied conceive
of better to train the citizens for the
discharge OF their most important duties
study the proceedings
ALEX. J. GROESBECK, Governor Of
Michigan.
boys and girls should closely follow the proceedings
Washington and thus take advantage wonderful
portunity study history in its making.
ARTHUR NJ HYDE, Governor of
Missouri
The history Of the Washington Conference should be
studied both the political and the economic side by
school children of America There be better
citizenship than the study the history the
conditions political, economic and social Of the
other nations OF the world The study Of the proceedings OF
Conference will be OF educational the
school children OF America and to the citizenship of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

Children
EDWARD I. EDWARDS, Governor of New Jersey
the which resulted
on Of An A % h mo aid d TO- the @ u9ate
million American lehool chhdeh % join with M stadyn
oughly with feeling That sentiment viii trust
around any supplant
% war Sr and besetg @ a an @ era good
r. A. NESTOS, Governor of North Dakota.
s ,Ss
st follow y the PATHS sp OF peace TINS
J. B. A. ROBERTSON, Governor of Oklahoma
The ] ntaton Of ATmaens &c Conference Wasgt9n %l d aS
% @ 5urey I of er Pas % % 'a - ge Of e conee %
read daily in all
fully educated upon andf folly
BEN w. OLCOTT Governor of Oregon.
achieved Disarmament Conference
sh be- y VIII n9ld no record 6d h moro ,or % wf stSe Se
of this
WILLIAM c. sPROUL Governor of Pennsylvania.
am ealing % upon the fy thousand san pub pubic sch"o @ seneo he
the to t eog d GTS m ens @ w @ ana may god d T % results 0n
EMERY J. SAN SOUCI, Governor of Rhode Island.
efforts assure permanent tep ' to h World the Children
c e 5nSs nss
ROBERT A. COOPER, Governor of South Carolina.
say to Of n @ Rf2 a puS h ff T haG
audn s arising h b~se1 ] Of ay % stupid J ls
e % pce @ nave % te confsreneo shou @ be stu3ied a @
w. H. McMASTER, Governor of South Dakota
May the school children Of America study every phase @ sS ana
tine the mon mOa school, % children @ Of America % a ~ '' anu
ALFRED A. TAYLOR, Governor of Tennessee.
q their s No n a @ d s g7 g
ss T 'Ss 3S
M %ss @ a5s i ss sea u' 10 the rising Of boys and
PAT M. NEFF, Governor of Texas.
at Washngon VIII he frequently referred to by writer's sneakers ana
The to-day
who are to the men ana nT @ S nays asa s ps5
ference as seeks to urn the Of CIVILIZATION away
CHARLES r. MABEY Governor of Utah.
The Dis Conference % CONSTITUTES M landmark s in human
de6eraiqns
youth the nation Comprehend the purposes
papetHaie and bring Complete
LOUIS F. HART, Governor of Washington.
% ThSFs S aoh tTs & in 3 S % Ten p a uan nature Senns I h
fearless @ such @ as an % ons % m nation IKE % the
E. F. MORGAN, Governor of West Virginia
The Limitation with
understanding which will be OF
their Nation in the coming
JOHN j. BLAINE, Governor of Wisconsin.
@ w @ % % S na R'sS at @ % % %i si
ROBERT D. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming.
should
in
the schools Wyoming
OF
the
Of
# A vi r. RIGA
( a careful review and explanation of the
ther with opinions regarding it from all over
moved telegraph, few days ago. that
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

EDWANN l.. EDW AFES, Governor or VcW Jersey
to
thor
heard
o and begettng a o will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01

The number of weevils living
through the winter will be greatly les
sened by this method, says the extern
sion division of the Georgia State Col
lege Of Agriculture.
If the cotton stalks are destroyed
sometime before frost most OF the wee
wills will starve before time OF hibernat-
ing, while many Of those that d. hiber-
nate will be so weakened that they
will not survive the winter
In a test made by the United States
department of agriculture in Florida,
where over $4,000 weevils were observ-
ed, the following results were noted:
Hibernated October /, only O3 per
cent survived winter.
Hibernated October 10, only 40 per
cent survived winter.
Hibernated November |, only 9.3
per cent survived winter.
Hibernated November IS, only AS
per cent survived winter.
Destroying the stalks by October
IS means the destruction of millions
of weevils and a comparatively small
number left to emerge in the spring.
The best method of destroying the
stalks is to turn them under, This can
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01
Plow Under Cotton Stalks Before Frost

be done with two horse pillow by at
taching one end OF heavy chain to the
end of the double-tree and the other
to the beam of the plOw just above
the point. This forms a loop that drags
all stalks down in the furrow so that
they can be completely covered. Trac-
tor drawn disk ploWs are very effect
i've in getting stalks properly buried,
especially when the ground is hard and
dry.
Do Not Burn Stalks,
The question OF burning stalks has
been brought up from time to time,
but when it is remembered that veg
|etable matter and nitrogen are the two
things lacking in most Georgia soils
the folly of burning money is at once
apparent. The stalks necessary to pro-
duce a yield of 800 pounds OF lint cot
ton per acre before the boil weevil
came weighed 1876 pounds and con-
tanned 22.7 pounds OF nitrogen, worth
lat present price about four dollars and
fifty cents. To destroy all this organic
matter and nitrogen is a severe drain
on the land, and in addition the wee
vii is not as effectively destroyed since
many will escape from the fields dur
ing the pulling up process.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01
FARMS IN SOUTH
SHOW BIG GAINS
RELATIVE INCREASES ARE
GREATER THAN FOR COUN-
TRY AS WHOLE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Agricultural ex-
perts here have compiled an interesting
digest Of figures from recent census
reports showing the agricultural prog
reSS OF the country as compared with
the figures of the past previous census
in 1910. When considered separately,
the experts note, that relative gains in
the south are slightly greater than for
the country as a whole A few OF the
figures, as given out today, may be of
interest as indicative OF southern prog
|ress generally.
Values in farm property OF all kinds
in the 1920 census for the whole coun-
try are placed at $77025, 989,073, COM
pared with $4,000, 10000 as returned
in the 1910 census. The south's portion
in 1920 is placed at $21 900 100000 or
II per cent of the whole, as against
$1,000 100000 for 1910, or 20 per cent
of the entire return. The value OF all
farm products of every character is
placed at $25,419, 159,834 in the cen
sus of 1920 as against 81 1874 ,9989 900 in
the reports Of 1910.
According to the 1920 census crop
values of the whole country were $14,-
1888, 407. This means what grew on
the farms aside from live stock and
other farm products. In the pervious
census, crop values were placed at
Is 5331 ,850,683 OF the total crop values
the south's portion as estimated in 1920
was $6,095785 Ola which is $863,000,
900 greater than those for the whole
country ten years previously. And in
live stock and other products the pro-
portion of the south is similar.
st is inevitable that soil and climate
conditions of the south will conspire
to increase its comparative agricultural
progress" declared Hon. J. j. Brown
Georgia's commissioner of agriculture
today. Most of the agricultural immi-
grants who come to this country land
in New York. They drift from there
to the west. This has operated to the
advantage of the west in the matter of
development. But even in the west
they are learning the superior advant-
ags of the south. The next census is
likely to manifest a still more pro-
Inounced southern gain.
"The south's comparative gains
would probably have been greater but
for her Clinging so long and SO gen.
orally to the one crop idea, and her
slow turn to Investigation"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01
KEEPS A FAMILY OF
18ON $40 PER WEEK
so WOMAN DECIDED THAT
SHE WAS NOT IN NEED OF
SCIENTIFIC STUDY.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Mrs. Domen-
leo Zaccahea whose successful efforts
to keep a family of Is on the $50 a
week earned by her husband received
public notice after President Harding
recently wrote congratulating her on
her large family--has repulsed a call
er who was prepared, by up-to-datc
charts, to show the matron how to
live scientifically.
Repulsed Caller.
she was a young woman with big
hOrn-rimmed spectaCles and several
books and papers under her ARM" said
Mrs. Zaccahea. "She wanted to come
in look over the place, interview the
children one by one and then draw up
a chart showing us how to live sCien-
tihcally.
Il asked her if she was married
She said she wasn't.
Il asked her if she ever tried keeping
a big family on $40 week She said
she hadn't.
Then | told her to go out and try
both and when she had got away with
them she might come back and we'd
compare notes. That was the last we
saw OF her.
Get Along Fine.
1--WE have always gotten along and
the chances are we always will All
we ask is to be let alone and given a
ffty-fifty chance We don't want any
thing that isn't ours
It's cheerful little fiat on east Nine
teenth street. which Mrs. Zaccahea
keeps for her husband and sixteen chill
dren. Over the mantel-piece hangs the
presidents letter which made the fami-
ly famous.
Mrs. Zaccahea is hopeful that her
husband soon may get raise, which
it was intimated might come when the
husbands English improved.
Maybe soon" said Mrs. Zaccahea.
He knows more English every day"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01
Gov. Aft Taylor FiiddIed
Welcome to Old Veterans
Called Grizzled Heroes to Platform
And Gave Concert

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-A char
acteristic address by Gov ALI A. Tay-
lor, of Tennessee, featured the opening
session OF the thirty-hrst annual re
union OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams here today. Governor Taylor, in
welcoming the delegates, declared that
he yielded to no one in his love for
Dixie or for the American republic
and voiced his pleasure over the unity
existing in all sections.
Before launching his address Gov
ernor Taylor called Johnny Bass, a
grizz1ed veteran, and inmate of the
Nashville soldiers home, to the plat
form He then asked that fddling
trio OF Texans come forward, when
the governor himself took up his fiddle
and led the orchestra, with Johnny
Bass at the piano. The crowd went
wild as the fddlers started the musical
program with Dixie" and the rebel
yell resounded throughout the taber-
naCle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01
Becomes Stepfather
Of His Former Wife
Iowa Farmer With Six Children Di-
vorces Spouse and Marries Mother.

vorces Spouse and Marries Mother.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-George E.
Bider, "A, we'll to do farmer, today
married his mother-in-law, Mrs Julia
Davis, 48 years old. Mrs. Davis is the
mother of Mrs. Eva Bider, divorced
wife of Bider. Bider obtained a di-
vorce from his wife a few weeks ago
on ground of inhuman treatment.
There are six children. He went into
court and asked permission to be mar
.ried again. The Judge told him that il
he could get a good woman to take
care of the children he had no objec
tion to him marrying again, but the
Judge was the most surprised man in
the court room today when Bider APP
peared with his mother-in-law and a
license to wed. By this marriage Bider
becomes the stepfather Of his former
wife, and the grandfather of his six
children, His former wife has been liv-
ing with her mother and her friends
are wondering where she will move to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-01

Lunch Together Sometimes and At
tend Theatre Often, But Each Lives
Own Life and Has Own Particular
Companions.
Every evening at 5 o'clock Herman
Patrick Tape, New York city's male
milliner to society. closes his desk with
bang. Mrs. Anna Holch Tape, his
wife. prettiest Of hat models, begins to
powder her nose The days work in
the Tape shop is over.
Thus the Tapes depart-Mr. Tape
to his home Mrs. Tape to hers. The
next morning they will meet again.
The next evening they will separate.
So it goes, week after week, month
after month-divorced every afternoon
at o'clock, reunited every morning at
10 o'clock. 1t is, declares the Tapes,
the one way to be happy though mar
ried.
Lived Like Most Married People
Time was when the Tapes lived,
like most married people, in the same
house. For two years they lived that
way. Then, one morning over the cot
fee cups, Mr.. Tape looked at his beau
tiful wife and sighed, and Mrs Tape
looked at her handsome husband and
sighed too.
Herman, I love you" said Mrs.
Tape. But marriage is getting on
my nerves"
My wife, adore you" replied Mr.
Tape. But you said 1.-THE wedding
bells are cracked. That's all wrong.
Let's start over again-you in your
house and | in mine"
"A very romantic idea" agreed Mrs.
Tape. It's a gow
And it was The Tapes vacated
their home. Mrs. Tape moved to the
Ritz and renewed the gay life SO Dor
ing to her husband. Mr.. Tape took
Cathedral, where he could feed the
pigeons mediate on nature, and in
dulge his other mild pursuits so Dor
ing to his wife. Still they meet-daily
at the Tape shop, frequently for
luncheon and the theatre
Old-Fashioned Way Didn't Work.
Blase New York, hardened to sensa-
tional separations, sat up and gasped.
Trial marriages were nothing new
there was Fanny Hurst and her two
breakfasts-a-week hubby But the
Tapes had been married two years
twin beds might be in order, but twin
homes sounded too much like leading
a double life And yet
why not:" demanded Mr.. Tape.
who said married people had to oc-
cupy the same house, anyway? The
Bible doesn't, the marriage ceremony
doesn't. It's just habit, custom, SUI
perstition."