davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
WHEN little lady, Of consequence

XKTHEN little lady, Of consequences
w In the social world, takes her
afternoon promenade under the shade
Of a pink silk parasol with lace on top,
we are constrained to study the rest of
her apparel with interest. In at least
ninety cases out of hundred she Is
found to be simply and daintily
dressed in clothes made of fine cotton
goods, sparingly trimmed with hard
made laces and sewed by hand. Much
attention is given TO little handmade
iucks on her finer clothes, while simple
Ititchery is employed on all of them,
including the dependable ginghams
and other sturdy cottons that clothe
her for her daily business of living.
White dotted swiss makes the pretty
little frock shown in the picture. 1t
hangs straight from the neck down, its
fulness taken up by small tueks. An
opening part way down the froht is
fastened 18th crochet buttons, The
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Madam JANET,

the worlds greatest pa1mist. If
in doubt of any kind, call and see
her; she can help you, tell you of
love affairs, business, where lost
or stolen things are, help you out
of trouble, make homes happy
cause speedy marriage with that
one you love. Call.and see her.
Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

Prayer carries us halfway to God,
fasting brings us to the door of His
palace, and alms-glying procsres us
admission.-Koran.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
The saddest rhinu.

The saddest thing that can befall a
soul is when It loses faith in God and
woman.-Alexander Smith.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Hone and Joy

A, n .ensity to hope aad Joy Is real
riches; one 10 fear AND sorro1, real
poverty. Hume.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

COATS Tor spring nave brought wl,h
~ them some delightful surprises.
They have made their appearance in
the new colQrs and mixtures In a very
wide range of styles, and these styles
are very smart. They are designed
with an eye always looking in the d.
rection Of utility, even when the colors
are something entirely new in the
realms of coats. But the most aston
Ishing thing of all is that they may lay
claim to being inexpenslve-as coats
go.
All the time-hopored, informal, wool
fabrics are here, but In new colors and
soft weaves. There Is goodly COM
pany made up of wool jersey, in plain
and checked weaves, tweeds, home
spuns and soft Scotch woods in shawl
patterns. They are consorting with
more modern coatlngs that have -four
lshed for the past few seasons and will
continue to flourish no one knows how
long.
There are many cape-like styles In
the spring showings which are classed
sS coats only because some clever de-
Lgner has known how to gracefully In
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

round neck and bottom Of the skirt are
bordered with narrow edge Of cluny
lace, and three wide tucks above the
hem give the skirt sprightly flare.
A little hat to match uses the dotted
swiss over silk-covered frame and
the cluny lace edges the brim. Narrow
ribbon, which may be in any color,
makes collar and tie for the hat, and
a little bow Of 1t adorns the front of
the dress. Such transparent fabrics
are often worn over colored under
slips. Batiste, wolfe and crepe de chine
are used for frocks of this character
and colOred linens.
White Isle stockings and patent
leather slippers are approved in the
company of all such fineFy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

are allowed to do some shopping fDr
themselves.
The young girl has all the best of II
in the lines of ready-to-wear clothes,
more especially in dresses that are
manufactured for her benefit. De.
slgners revel in the opportunity to In,
troduce their sprightly and piquant
fancles into frocks, wraps, suits and
hats that interpret lovely youth.
There Is plenty Of variety in coat
styles, even within limitations set by
lines and details appropriate to youth.
The full, straight body Of the usual
utility coat and the blOused Russian
type are both diversified by the man.
agement of sleeves. which are notable
for variety of design. Embroidery OF
heavy silk floss, stitchlngs, braid, furs
and ornamental buttons contribute to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

easiest way. Many contend that no
other people are so ingenious and
painstaklng, so daring and successful,
especially in the management of color
Here are two little French maids
all dressed up In smart clothes for
promenade, and they are obllglngly
getting their pictures made for the
edlhcation of their good friends, the
Americans. The older little lady has
on a dress of maroon broadcloth, quite
plain, but the interesting point Of her
apparel is the short jacket with tur.
ban and scarf to ma,cn of fur-fabric
that looks like chinchilla. II Is a sim
pie little garment that sets loosely on
the figure and Is fastened at the
front With silk ornaments The sleeves
and scarf are bound with ribbon to
"lntch, and the Goat Is to be imagined
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ERADICATION OF "TB"
Eastern Conference Favors Area
Plan of Testing.
Leading Chicago Packers Express
Intention Of Paying Premium for
Animals From Farms With
Accredited Herds.
prepared BY the United states Department
OF Agriculture

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agricultural
The Eastern States tuberculosis
conference, held recently at Hartford,
Conn, considered various problems in
the way OF eradication OF this plague
from cattle and hogs. but the greatest
emphasis was given to the area plan
OF testing cattle and the results that
have thus far resulted from It's use
The most encouraging fact brought
out was that the leading Chicago
packers recently expressed in reso.
lution their intention of paying "A pre-
MUM Of 10 cents hundred pounds
for hogs bred and fed In and shipped
from counties accredited by state and
federal authorities as being free OF
tuberculosis and the same for those
bred and fed and shipped from indl
yldunl farms on which the herds have
been accredited as being free OF the
disease.
Breeders and business men present
nt the conference We're Of the opinion
that the area plan Is the most eco.
nOmlcnl yet devised and that II af-
fords the maximum protection to
herds against relnfection. one promi.
ncnt New England breeder and milk
producer said that when tuberculosis
was eradlcated from herd there
were much fewer complaints Of losses
from other causes, such as SHY breed
ing and calf disorders.
Federal and state men who are en-.
gagged in ercuiosls-eradlcatlon work
were unanimous In urging that there
should be white spot, tubercu.
losls-free county, in each state as soon
as possible These free areas are the
best kind Of demonstration TO the rest
OF the state OF the good that comes
through such cooperative clean.ups
and the sooner these spots are found
In all parts OF the country the sooner
will the plaglie he wiped out.
This was the third conference OF the
kind held in this region and It Is
probable that another will be held
next year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
BETTER LAWS AGAINST DOGS
Regulations in Various States Intend.
ed TO Protect Sheep but Are
Poorly Enforced.

Although 4s states have dog laws
designed 10 protect sheep, many OF
them are 80 poorly planned or so poor
ly enforced that dogs still do much
damage To hocks, especially in the
farming states where iiocks are small
and dogs are plentiful. There is need
for Improvement In these laws, but
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture, poor law that is en-.
forced with energy may produce bet
ter results In sheep conservation than
n much better law that is half-heart-
edly enforced. Dogs keep many men
from going into the sheep business
which Is probably greater setback
to the industry than the actual dam
age done by them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
"eusiness First" His Motto.

A small Franklin boy obtdlned a
route for the News and as this was
his first work he felt the responsi-
bllity of It more than his parents real.
lied. When the day for collecting on
his route came around there was
big picnic on hand, and the family
was wondering what John was going
TO do about IT,
However, before they had time to
make his plans for him, he announced
to them;
"You know, mother today's the
picnic, and it's pretty tough on a fel
low that's got business and always
says, Business first, but that's what
you've got to do when you're in bust
ness" and he started out proudly to
call on his Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
TIME TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
II First Crop Is Harvested ~ to IL
Inches High a Good Second
Crop viii Result.

II the first crop OF sweet clover
is cut too low the plants are killed.
When cut - 20 IA inches high a good
second crop resulted. These results
were secured In a trial at the North
Dakota experiment station In 1915.
The sweet clover sends out its second
growth from the stem. The buds form
In the angle between the stem and the
branches. II all the branches are cut
then all the buds from which new
growth can come win be removed.
The lower the branches come out, the
lower the first crop can be cut without
killing the plants.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

In gray or beige. In the fall displays
OF coats for children and girls there Is
liberal proportion OF coats with hats
TO match; they may have been In
splred by this French style.
The smaller girl wehrs a coat OF
broadcloth lined with crepe de chine
and plquant cap OF the crepe faced
with broadcloth like that In the coat.
The collar Is an ample affair and so
are the sleeves with turned-back cuffs
Of the crepe decorated with dou-
BILE row of embroidered dots The
amusing little cap Is distinctly French.
Weeks before the midsummer nights
dreams OF the iapper change from
frivollngs TO visions OF fast-return-
ing school days. many maid
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

IS busy considering wherewithal she
shall be clothed. as these delight.
ful young people are npt TO have more
imagination than plain judgment in
making selections. their elders find It
necessary to choose the malnstays Of
their wardrobes for them before they
go away. Their suits, wraps, dresses
for school wear and undcrclothes are
all mainly assembled when the time
comes to leave home. Less essential
things are sent after them, or they
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24


and press with a warm Iron; they sep
niate easily and can be used again
without the addition of mueilage.
When mendlng wall paper, II small
hole Is torn, tear the paper Instead OF
cutting 1t, the irregular edge will paste
down and not be so noticeable as a
nicely cut patch.
An egg saver which will be useful
again Is this: One tablespoonful OF
gelatin softened in cold water, then
enough hot water added to finish the
process, using altogether one cupful of
water This will take the place of three
egg whites in making a white cake.
Beat the gelatin with an egg beater
md add to the cake.
When using wringer with two
thumb screws use both hands in screw
Ing so that the pressure Is even. Re
move the pressure when not in use,
thus prolonglng the life Of the wringer.
Elastic makes fine curtain rod;
run 1t into the sash curtains and fas-
ten with loop over a brass tack at
cuti Slut. Nul lnt eihSllt uDOul NhiNS
inches shorter than the space.
When cutting slices from ham to
be kept at home, cover the cut sur
face with melted paraffin, which keeps
II fresh and free from mold. Treat
cheese in the same way.
Rust may be removed by rubbing
well with slice of onion; let II stand
"a hours, rub with turpentine and
the rust will vanish.
Children viii learn to sew, happily,
making things for their dolls.
If mayonnalse curdles in the max
ing, start all over again, using another
egg yolk, adding the curdled mixture,
small amount at a time, until all Is
well blended.
picture book that the children will
enjoy making and then filling is made
Of six or eight inch pieces of card
board, Joined by strips of muslin one
and one-half inches wide; the size of
the cardboard may be nine by twelve,
and the cardboards are placed about
one-fourth OF an inch apart on the
muslin to allow the folding and hinge.
Pictures may be pasted on each side
and the cardboards arranged as
room or screen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
Ended First Love AtfaIr.

When ! was In the fourth grade a
boy whom ! admired very much used
to come and call for my brother. also
hoping 10 see me. He usually did.
One Saturday when returning from a
rab,dt hunt he stopped in front to
t&ik TO my brother, but I failed to ap.
pear. Then he exclaimed: "watch
me bring her outw He fired the gun
ard did "brlRg her out" but the "her"
was my mother, and the ''bawling
out" he got ended my arst love az.
fair.-- ExchanRa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
In NEW FALL CLOTHES;
SCHOOL CLOTHES ARE NEXT


EEW Of us know how much or how
l. little the French dictate to us in
matters Of style, and 1t must be con.
ceded thnt still fewer Of us care. New.
crtheless every woman likes to take
first-hand peek at French garments
when she may and to Judge for her.
self whether they are superlatives in
their class or no.. experienced cos
tuners are willing to take their cue
In establishing new styles. from the
French-perhaps because II Is the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
Driving Close to Crib.

wagon wheels, writes ID. II. Van Horn
OF Nebraska, In the Farm Journal.
Each groove was a little wider than
the wheel and curved away from the
base at the end, as shown in upper
sketch, Once the wheels were started
in the grooves, they were drawn In
close TO the barn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
DRIVE WAGON CLOSE TO CRIB
Where sIoping Land and silo Prevent.
ed Driving In a Layer Of
Concrete Remedied.

Several bins built In a basement
barn were hard to reach because the
ground sloped away, and because
silo ut one eud prevented driving in
close at the start. The remedy was to
level the slope ana put down layer
OF concrete, with grooves for the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Poultry at Eastern States Exposition.
the United States Department of Agrl-
culture and state agricultural col
leges.
In the space allotted the clubs will
he shown exhibits from the farm Of
Elizabeth Farley near Amherst, Mass.
Miss Farley is former club men,
Der, now connected with club work as
local leader. The exhibit win in
vlude dairy cows. sheep pigs and
poultry. The swine will be I'm model
paddock, with colony house, shade,
concrete wnllow, self-waterer, self
feeder and creep.
Miss Farley Won Prizes,
Miss Narlcy began her work as
club member in 1913 at the age of ten,
when she raised some asters, cNhlb-
ited them AZ the fair, but received no
prize. UndnVnted she tried for two
more years when she won the second
prize OF $3.50. After that she en-
lnrged her activities to include hens
after the hens she added pigs In 1918.
Since winning the second prize ON as
ters. some Of her products have taken
prizes each year In 1919 she contin-
ued her work raising hens, pigs und
a COW, hut she withdrew from competl-
tion having had six years Of club ex-
perlence AZ present she has, as
result Of her club work 23 head Of
stock, about so laying hens, 500
chickens, three horses-one a saddle
horse-and three wagons She has
clothed herself for three years and Is
helping pay for the farm where she
now has her stock.
Demonstrate Club Work.
Besides this exhibit, 40 demonstra-
tion teams from 13 states will give
daily demonstrations OF methods used
In their club work. The demonstra-
tors are chosen by their respective
states on account OF their ability In
this work. There will be, also, 40
Judging teams from the same 13
states, and exhibits OF ten lines of
club work will be judged. This viii
give the teams and other club mem
hers present the opportunity to see
high standard animals, products. and
other materials, Experts will give
reasons for placing the exhibits
judged, which win Increase the edu-
cationnl value Of this feature. Medals
and ribbons will be awarded all
teams showing proficiency in judging.
II club members wish to exhibit their
products they may enter the general
contests open TO all exhibitors.
A radio outfit installed on the ex.
position grounds at Camp Vail viii
make It possible for club members TO
receive messages.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
AIM TO PORTRAY
CLUB PRACTICES
Individual Exhibits Of Boys and
Girls Eliminated at Eastern
States Exposition.
TO EXHIBIT MODEL PADDOCK
Teams From Thirteen States viii
Give Daily Demonstrations Of
Methods Used In Work-Medals
and Ribbons Awarded.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture)
Unlike previous years, there Will be
no individual or competing club
group exhibits OF members OF boys
and girls agricultural and home eco
Monies clubs this year nt the Eastern
States exposition; Instead the exhibits
will portray practices used by club
members directed comparatively by
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

movement deserves at least fair
trial, for II seems to be the remedy
for many ills. Fat people grow thin.
thin people grow fat, and the muddy
skin OF the meat-eater becomes clear
and bright.
Who wouldn't eat raw beets, car
rots and peas If she finds herself grow
ing gracefully slender, or who would
MT like the feeling of youth and fresh.
ness flowing through the blood and
llmbering up the muscles.
These foods when carefully pre-
pared and balanced will convince the
most predjudiced that they are all
that they have been called.
The amount that raw-fooder eats
is small; he is quickly satisfied. The
reason is that the stomach seems TO
know that 1t has enough and tele-
graphs the fact to the taste and he
finds himself satisfied.
With a good meal OF raw foods Won
have sensation of taste never before
experienced and you feel you are eat
Ing one of the most delicious of meals
You assimllate every bit. find your.
self feeling good after the meal.
brain clear, wits nlmble, and when re-
firing time comes, sleep like the
proverblal log. There really is some-
thing worth while in this; try II.
AS a child, didn't you like TO 60
into the garden and pull the sweet
turnips and carrots and eat your fiji?
With the sharp grinders Of childhood
those vegetables We're quickly reduced
by mastication and well digested
Raw cabbage mixed with cream and
a dash Of lemon juice and sugar is
another delicious salad combination.
Water cress. cheese nuts. celery and
onion. viii make another,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

troubles, nervous
ness or any mum.
ber of common
ailments that the
out-of-date ordi-
nary cooked food
eater has, they
tell us.
The raw food
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

A man can build a mansion
And furnish II throughout:
A man can build a palace
With lofty walls and stout:
A man can build a temple
With high and spacious dome:
But no man in the world can build
That precious thing called-Home.
lone Jones
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
TOOLS REQUIRED IN GARDEN
With Proper Equipment, Work Among
Plants Becomes Pleasure Instead
Of Drudoery.

Most people regard the garden as
place to hoe and pull weeds during
spare hours; sort OF necessary evil
This attitude can usually be traced
to inadequate equipment. With proper
tools and timely attention, care OF the
garden becomes a pleasure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
MORE LIME TO HELP CLOVER
Crop Is often Hindered by Lack OF
Materlal-other Causes Of
Poor Stand.

Glover which doesn't come well is
In most cases hindered by lack of
lime, according to the State AgrIcul.
tural college at Ithaca. II cites, also,
several other causes, among which are
winter killing of southern.grown seed,
inadequate drainage, and too heavy
seeding of the nurse crop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
Gkzrg;EIEE4 y
ACABINE ~

Iielp one another, the dew drop cried.
Seeing another drop close by It's side;
This warm south breeze would drive
me away
And / should be gone ere noon today.
But III help you and you help me
And we'll make brook and run to
the seal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

and often remove the
wick and burner, boiling
and cleansing in an old
dish kept for that pur-
pose; add soap, powder
and washing soda, then
rinse well after boiling.
When stamps stick to-
gether. just cover with
.t.....,o ,,nar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
MORE ABOUT RAW FOODS

The raw-food people never have
colds, fevers, torpid livers, stomach
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

the adornment OF these wraps, nut arr.
not lavishly used on them.
Soft wool pile fahrics--that Is, ma,
terials having a velvety surface, art
used for them and some Of them have
high luster. Innings OF plain or
figured silks, provide color contrasts
and silk tassels finish the coat grace.
fully. In the model pictured, machine
stitching. a figured lining. and double
tassels on the sleeves, insure the good
style OF this coat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To keep kerosene lamps sweet-al-
ways have several wlcks for the lamp,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
Nine ARE BARRED
House Cleaning in Big Ten
Athletics Is Started.
o. of L. Men Were Accused OF
Semi-PrO Football.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-A campaign &c
stamp out professionalism among ath-
letes of big ten" universities and
other midwest schools, is under way
today as the result of the barring OF
nine men at the University OF Illinois
for participation in a semi-profes-
sionaI football game. A thoro house
cleaning is promised by athletic au-
thorities.
The men who are barred at Illinois
are: Laurie Walquist, captain of last
years eleven; Jack Crangle, star full
back; Joe Sternaman, Dutch" Kaiser,
Dope Simpson, d. A. MilligaH, John
Teuscher, F. j. Carnage and p. T.
Green.
These men are alleged to have par
ticipated in a football game at Tay-
lorviIIe. Ill, on November 81. under
auspices of an American Legion poet
Several Notre Dame players ara said
to have been included in the lineup 81
the opposing squad. 1t is not charged
that the players received money for
the game, but that the rules Of the
conference expressly forbid a player
playing with any other team while
Participating in college athletics.
Authorities of Notre Dame, II was
announced, will confer at South Bend
on their course of action with regard
to charges made against athletes OF
that institution. 1t is expected that a
fconference with Illinois authorities
will be arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

Oklahoma City. Jan. 2s.-Mark Holt beat
Popcorn Kid, both of oklahoma City in
four rounds: they are lightweights. Bob
Reiner, oklahoma City. lost TO Mickey
Mitchell, Oklahoma City. in the thru round
on a foul in Il four-round bout. Light
weights. Patsy Flannigan, Oklahoma city,
and Sailor Anderson. Sioux City, Ia,
fought ten rounds to a draw: lightweights.
Nate Jackson, Oklahoma City, and Earl
Puryear. Denver. fought ten rounds to a
draw; bantamweights.
Providence, II. l.. Jan. 2S.-Pete Hartley
beat Tim Droney in ten rounds.
New Orleans. Jan 2s-Erankie Tucker
beat Young Leonard in fifteen.
Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Johnny Schauer beat
OttoAWallaee in ten.
Syracuse. Jan. 2S.-Young Fisher won
from Mike McTigue in fifteen.
Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.APuggy Lee AMI
Young Mulligan fought an eight-round
draw.
Fall River Mass, Jan. 2s.-Jack Delaney
beat beat Jack McCarron in ten rounds.