davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

MISS MHbic faulc't and Mrs w
n"''"S' "f Richmond. Miss Mary
.an0aS''r Of norfolk; Mr. Bean. Of
MarN '"nf and 5. ". raulctt. Jr.. Of
Annual Luncheon.
In" annual luncheon ., tho Farm
VII" Alumnac Association or ~.
sta" normal School for Women. viii
." hold Friday al Mprphy's Hotel =,
= W For further Information
communicate wi,h Miss Mary Cl,s.
gov. Einford High School. or ,,ic.
?hor" Boulevard 5Ots.J.
J"nr"-rurhrr.
Tho home 81 Nj and Mrs "a e
Tucker. 1910 North Twen,y.af,h
street. Was tho scene ~ , ora,,,
Wedding Saturday morning =. 10 20
o'clock when their daughter. ReuI,h
Royal became tho bride OF puesoiI
baonoy Jones Tho house was doc.
Grated with palms. forms ana co.ho.
ara! candles. and Dr W. = rhr5s
ian, Of Blackstone college. uf.icia,.J
IN" hrid" was rowncd In C.,,or
cr"pe with trimmings OF Chan,Iu,.
ih'" ana nchrls and her Veil was ar
ranged win sprays %: orange bios
SONS. Shc entered with her fa,hAr
VINO CAV" her In marriage. sud car
''''' ~ w i''lN" itS"S and liilfc
"' the valley. Sh. had as her maid
az honor, Miss Grace Dusco,nb CHRIS
tan. OF Blackstone, who vor. Nh.
green crcr" with silver trimming.
ana carried pink ChryS.nth.unux
TED with pink tullo MISS AlI.o
H""hl"r. In PINK crepe and CARRYING
orchid ChrySanthrmums and Mrs
h"rnard Cosby, wearing orchid crcra
and carrying. yellow chrysnn,he-
NUNS. were her bridesmaids Tho
All wore silver hats and silver ,r,,
minCs. Little Ruth COPELAND WUt.
shore. IN white RULED not carried
TN" ring in the heart 81 a white
chrESanihcmum. tied with chiffon
Massie Jones was his brothers hes,
man.
Immediately after the ceremonv
MI. and Mrs, Jones left for we'd
ding tour, including New York and
Niagara Falls. They will he a, home
AFTER December :. at lilO North
Iwenty-iifth Street.
Luncheon for bride.
Miss Elizabeth Laughon was hos,
ess NJ Il beautifully appointed lunch.
con In Miller & Rhoads tea room
Friday. In honor of Miss France,
nrcs"rE. whose wedding TO Hichar,
wagner VIII take place SATURDAY.
December 3 Attractive favor,
marked the places OF the guests. =
color scheme OF yellow and whit.
hcinE used in the table decorations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Hy james W. DEM.

NEW YORK. E"v. g5.-If tho stage
really holds TIA" mirror up to na,ur"
n tho spirit OF revolution is uron
" Tn" p!aywrichts are buclinS
t.. no r"gimcnting Of the iconn-
cl-' aGains; long accepted tradi-
lions and uSne"s
The dramas which are command
Ing most attention and greatest at
t"ntanc" during the present season
are those which call for revolt
against present social conventions
and religious structures
Tn" outstanding play ~ tho season
is II. /. r." which cries ont for
ponce In tn" connic; betwe"u capital
and labor and sa'irizos mans dcvo-
tion 10 m"chanira! efficiency.
The word We Live In" is a gall
Ing arratgnm"u; al the entire scheme
~ human existence. In II Insects
hold mankind In contempt.
The Fool holds up The stop
l.ooS I.s'cn," sign 10 those In the
mad pursui: ~ material comfort; !,
attacks the tigo,ry and hypocrisy az
certain class of churchrocrs and
holds hrlof FOR the common larorcr
md against divorce.
Royalties" has been called n play
without moral, but Galswor,hy in
that Fidicul"s tho traditions NJ SO.
ciet" tina, determine what consti
,ntes the loyalty Of friends
The latest i"onoclastic recruits ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Myers, Jr.. president. vice president,
Mrs F.. G Minor. Mrs. l.. r. pashiell:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

The guests included: MISS Frances
Gregory. Mrs. T J. Stevenson. Mrs.
i. !. Gregory. Jr.. Mrs b Z Mors-
an. Miss Adele Hawkins Mrs uu-
mont Mar,cnste!n and Miss Elizabeth
l.aughon.
Card Party for League.
The housewives League ~ Rich
mond VIII give a card party At
"Tempsford." the hom" Of Mrs.
stuart y. Michaux. on the stop %.
Westhampton car line. Cary Street
Road ON Tuesday afternoon at Z
o'clock
For each table there Will be a
prize Tor he highest score. and TO
each OF IN" other players These
prizes an! gifts arc IN" contribution
OF The manufacturers OF Richmond.
and every article is Richmond made.
Those who have reserved table.
are: M"sdamcs Arthur cannon
Jacob MichauN. William Augustine,
craig Hunter. Robert FITZGERALD. G.
Harvey Clarke, Blair Fits. :. Won
G"mming"n. Iud Hul. Eugene r
Jones, Ralph Harrison, :. II. EcmIss
Ad"'ph ostcrloh. II! J. Myers. Jr.. T..
Gordon S"ncain. Robert .. Smith.
Any one wishing to res.rve a
table may telephone Mrs. Thomas W,
Murrell, boulevard SSa-W. The ~;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
Sufficient Anyhow.

. Sufficient Anyhow.
us this good soup. waiter1 Tn ter
ribly fond of SOUP" eyes. sir. Can
recommend it very highly. sir" "Well.
bring me a couple Of dollars worth"
kansas City Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

food packages, because the product
which 1t holds is extremely sensitive
to outside influences, especially odors.
Men who have made a business Of
studying market conditions and meth
DDS have long given attention to the
package problem and they are still at
it. This year at the National Dairy
show. held in st. Paul, Mimi, October
8 to Is, the United States Department
Of Agriculture had an unusual show
Of butter packages that proved Of as
much interest as q lot Of curi0s. The
department has collected packages
from the various countries Of the
world that make butter in consider
able quantities. and they were shown
In comparison with packages that are
used In our own country. In addition
there were examples Of good and Of
poor packing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

Although green manuring is one OF
the oldest methods used to maintain
or to increase the productivity Of the
soil. there have been enough new de-
velOpments in the practice and In the
plants used for the purpose in recent
years to make desirable the publica-
ton by the United States Department
Of Agriculture of Farmers Bulletin
1850, Green Manuring, by G. V. Piper
and A. ]. Pieters.
The subjects discussed range from a
definition Of the term green manur-
Ing" which means "the turning under
Of any crop, while green or soon after
ripening, for the purpose Of soil I'M
prOvement," to descriptions Of the
many crops that are used for land
betterment in most regions Of the Unit
ed States and In some other countries.
The use of special green-manure crops.
says the bulletin. is much more general
in the South than in the North. In
the semi-arid regions, for reasons
made clear. under dry farming green
are not used, but In irrigated
areas In the West orchardists depend
upon them to q great extent to increase
the yield Of fruit.
Crops Benefit Soil.
These crops that are grown primar-
lily as roughage for feeding the soil pro-
duce both chemical and physical ef-
fects that are Of benefit to plants that
succeed them. When a green-manure
crop Is turned under, the various
fertilizing elements that have gone In
to the making Of the crop are returned
to the soil. and a quantity Of organic
matter not before In the soil Is added,
and, In addition to improving the
physical condition. serves as food for
beneflcent bacteria. One Of the most
important functions of organic matter
In the soil Is to keep up the nitrogen
supply. The bulletin gives three ways
in which this is done: (1) Growth of
nOdule bacteria OF roots of leguminOus
plants; (2) the making of nitrates by
soil bacteria from organic nitrogen In
the soil and 81 growth Of bacteria
and molds that feed on plant waste
In the soil and take nitrogen directly
from the air. These processes may
be stimulated by adopting the proper
practices and suitable crops.
Satisfactory Cover crops-
Legumes are Of course the most
satisfactory crops under most
conditions, and all legumes do not
have the same strain Of nOduie bac.
terra. For instance, that of clover is
different from that Of alfalfa. and
that Of the cOwpea Is distinct from
that Of the soy bean. These selective
associations of plants. and bacteria
make incubation Of the soil necessary
where the crop has not been previous
iy grown, either by scattering soil from
a field where the crOp to be sown
has been grown recently or by using
an artificial culture. A strain o,
bacteria will often inOculate differ
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

crimson clover, field peas, vetch, Japan
clover. bur clover, and white clover.
A few others. such as beggarweed.
grass peas, fenugreek, and horse beans
are grown to a small extent in re-
stricted localities. NOn-leguminous
crops that are considered as useful
green are grasses. b%uckwheat,
weeds. and INT plants Of the mustard
family that are used more In Europe
than In this country.
The bulletin contains more than 40
pages Of valuable Information on these
plants and the ways of handling them 4;
also tables of results that show their
value in increasing returns. A copy
may be obtained free by addressing
the Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

or where the soil Is poor and In need
Of organic matter. a green crop may
often be worth more If turned under.
1t is known that the turning under Of
a green-manure crop may effect the
yield OF subsequent crops even to the
third year, and this fact should have
weight when the question Of selling
a legume hay crop or turning it under
is considered.
A Regular Farm Practice.
Green manuring in some form should
be part Of the regular farm practice
on most of the farms east Of the
hundredth meridian and on irrigated
land elsewhere. Rotations should be
arranged so as to work in a green
manure crop between regular crops
without sacrificing direct money or
feed crops. Preference should he
given to a legume II possible. The
value Of these crops is determined by
the quantity Of humus formed,
measured by the tonnage OF the crop,
the physical changes brought about In
the soil. and the quantity Of nitrogen
taken from the air and added to the
soil. There are probably other factors
that are as yet but little understood.
It Is said that green manure in or.
chards checks certain diseases and i'm.
proves the quality Of the fruit. o. 's
Order Of Importance.
The leguminous crops grown In this
country listed in the bulletin in order
Of Importance are: Red clover. alfal-
ia, aisike clover. sweet clover. COW
peas. peanuts, soy beans. velvet beans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
SUMMER WEATHER AND FLIES
Many Calves Can Be Saved II Given
Careful Attention and Kept In
Shaded Pens.

Hot weather and flies ruin a great
many calves. 1t Is advisable to pro-
tect the young animals very carefully
during the fly season. Spring calves
are never allowed by some breeders
to pasture the first summer, but are
kept In shaded pens away from the
heat and flies. Fall calves, likewise.
are not allowed pasture during the hot
days. but are turned out at night into
small paddocks or exercise pens. I'm
less the calf Is getting plenty Of grain.
wushy grass may do 1t mors harm
than good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
ERADICATION OF ALL WEEDS
One Of Most Serious Agricultural
Problems Is Prompt Destruction
Of Noxious Plants.

There is nothing which has a graver
menace to agriculture than our noxi-
u weeds. 1t is all right to think
OF serious marketing problems and
economic subjects. but the solution Of
these is not a bit more important than
the prompt eradication Of Canada
thistle. quack grass and other noxious
weeds. Town, city and village must
lend mutual strength to the warfare on
weeds. 1t is a community problem, q
personal issue. %E 3ts=
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
Biliousnss andc onstipation.

For years l was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My
appetite failedme I lost my usual
force and vitality Pepsln prepare
tions and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. I do not know where
should have been TO day had l not
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen the digestive functions.
helping the system to do its work
naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birmingham, Ala AID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
CLEAN PACKAGE FOR BUTTER
Carefully Packed Product Gives Mers
Enjoyment 70 Consumer Than
olip-0hod Parcel.

prepared ~ the United States Department
Of Agrtoultvrs.)
Fol the same reason that q man
prefers to eat his meals from q clean
tab.S4oth he prefers to get the butter
he eats In q clean and attractive pack
ase-it helps him to get more enjoy
ment from his food and that means he
really gets more value out Of II, even
though carelessly packed products
may contain Just al much food value
as those that are put up carefully.
The package into which butter IL
put IL of Importance than most
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
The Savage Pike.

When bathing In Frensham pond.
Surrey, Miss Shallis Of Aldershot wa
bitten by a large pike on the leg. its
teeth making deep cuts. "When the
monster darted toward me with its
mouth open It looked like q shark"
said Miss Shallis, "and I was 70
frightened when It bit my leg that I
had dlfaculty In shouting for assist
ance"-L0ndon Daily Mall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

FHAEH - Fl .A--En-#
ent closely related legumes. Alfalfa.
bur-clover, and sweet clover nodules
are produced by the same strain a
different strain i~nOculates most Of the
vetches. as well as the field and garden
peas; still another strain is apparent
ly used in common by red. white. al
sike, and crimson clovers.
The question often arises. whether a
crop should be turned under for green
manure. fed on the farm. or sold as
hay. The authors sun UP the argu-
ment as follows: Where a forage crop
can he graxed OF adyantageously fed
and the manure returned to the land.
this will be found most profitable.
Where insufficient live stock ia kept
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
RoBBING SOIL OF FERTILITY
OF Utmost Importance That Land BE
Kept Fertile With Manure
and Phosphorus.

II farmers continue to rob the soil
OF. Its Natural store of fertility. what
Is the next generation OF human be-
fngs going to do for food? Our best
soils can produce probably only 80
to % years unless they are kept fertile
with manure. clovers. and finally rhos-
phorus. u . taa -as ss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
Tn. s.-. Ev.~.vh. r..

The editor of Paisa Akhbar. a
native newspaper of Lahore. India,
says, II have used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children md SER
wants, for collie and diarrhoea and
always found it effective" = AID.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

Subscribers will confer a favor upon
US by notifying Us at once of fall
ure to receive the paper regularly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Merrill Green in Class PLAY

C. Merrill Green, brother of Hi
Green, of DEBORAH, was one of the
characters in Clarence, a comedy
by Booth Harrington, presented by
the Senior class at Upper Iowa I'm
iversity March Ia. As Hubert Stem,
millionaire and grass widow, he made
the most of a humorous part. 1t
is an annual custom at Upper Iowa
for the seniors to give a play during
the year, which is repeated at Com
mencement. This year the play was
a decided success and enthusiastic
praise is heard on all sides. Much
credit is due Miss Nerna Jumps, who
directed it.
Preceding the play, the Juniors
gave their traditional stunt, which
this year was a presentation of their
conception of a senior class meeting.
Every senior was given a chance to
see himself as juniors see him. Fol-
lowing the class meeting, the juniors
gave a play of their own, also en-
titled Clarence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
H. w. BLAESS IN KANSAS CITY
Former DEBORAH Boy Now With Big
Automobile Concern as Ser
vice Manager.

A letter from II. w. Blaess, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaess, of this
city, locates him at Kansas City, Mo-,
where he is working for the largest
automobile concern in that o!ty. On
January first he was made Service
Manager, and as Henry puts it 1t Is
some job, and keeps him awful busy.
He has about 20 mechanics under
him.
The firm Henry is connected with
is the Haynes Automobile Company
1901 MCGEE street. His many olo
DEBORAH friends will be glad to know
that he is doing well. He has been
in the automobile game for a num-
Der of years, and gained a wide
experience While in the army
and If Henry can't cure any
OF the Ills which are brought tC
him., then we guess The ssp j. ready
for the junk pile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Obituary

Howard julius Shervin was born
Nav 9th, 1875, in Winneshiek county,
Iowa, and died Saturday, March 4th,
1922, aged 46 years.
The deceased had been i'll for some
time the result of overwork.
Most of his life was spent in Win
neshiek county. For a period of five
years he made his home at North
wood, N. d.
He was married Dec. 10Th, 1915 10
Inga Spoonhiemer, who remains to
mourn his loss, together with one
daughter, Edna. Surviving relatives
are his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shervin; four sisters, Mrs.
Archie Lewis, Mrs. Louis Pusher,
Mrs. Roy Brown, and Mrs. Ella Jar
Wss, all of DEBORAH. One brother,
Adolph Shervin also survives.
K precious one from us is gone,
4 voice we loved is stilled,
A Mace is vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled,
-
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
The funeral was held at the Nor
wegian, M. E. church at Big Canoe
March Sth, and interment was made
in the family plot in the church
cemetery, the Rev. George Woodal
os the DEBORAH Methodist church OF
floating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Ban on Fairies

Fairy tales are no longer allowed
to be told to children in Russia. The
minister of education for bolshevists
has issued an order that fairies OF
princely heroes are not to be men,
toned, and do harm, and are there
fore forbidden.
Instead of fairies, children must bt
told of Scientists and leaders who
have served humanity"
Aladdin must not be misrepresent-
ed as a good-hear:ed prince who
used his magic lamp for the good of
all the people around him; he must
be shown in his true colors," for he
was a prince, and therefore "an OPP
pressor and a despot."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
DIR. ROyELSTAD HONORED
Has Been Approached With a Plan
For Reading Circle for Classics
Teachers.

DR.. A. M. Rovelstad of Luther col
lege, head of the Department OF
Latin and the Classics, has been the
recipient of many honors in his field.
Again he has received attention.
The Classical Society of the Mid
die West and South numbers some
5000 teachers of the Classics as
members, and covers fully 80 sheets.
Some of the very prominent men IN
this society have lately approached
Dr. Rovelstad with a plan for read
ing circle for Classics teachers. This
circle will be for the purpose OF
acuuainting teachers of the Classics
with a wider field and more authors
than they have heretofore been able
to read. 1t will be the duty Of DR..
Rovelstad, if the plan materializes, to
guide them in their reading and an
attempt will be made to grant credit
for this work.
That this carries with it prestige
for DR.. Rovelstad and for Luther
college is self evident. For the sue
cessful pursuit of his task he would
need an acquaintance with the class
les which few possess. That these
men have this confidence in DR.. nov,
elstad is but another NANTES. atlor
of the recognition he is winning In
his field.
AS last year, so also this year, DR.
Rovelstad is to speak at The meeting
of the Iowa State Latin Teachers
His theme will be "The Indebtedness
of Valerius to Livy and the Lost
Epitome Of Livy".
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
b. o. MARSH WATCHED
Well Known Band Leader Given An
Enjoyable Surprise.

Last Thursday evening b. D
Marsh, the popular leader of the
Deco rah Odd Fellows Band, was
given the surprise of his life. The
day marked his Goth birthday, and
the members of the Odd Fellows
band decided to give him little
surprise.
Mr.. Marsh is an officer in the De-
corah lodge of Elks and that even
ing was at a meeting of the Elks'
1t was the regular rehearsal night
for the Odd Fellows band also, and
Mr.. Marsh had entrusted the re-
nearsal to Mr.. VIM. Tobiason 10 lead
the band that evening. When all
arrangements at the Odd Fellows
hall was made for the surprise, Mr..
Marsh was sent for, being informed
that Mr.. Tobiason was unable TO APP
pear and there was no one to LEAD
the band. OF course the situation
didn't suit Mr.. Marsh and he got
excused from the Elks and rush
ed up to the Odd Fellows Hall, eX-
pecting to find a disgruntled lot of
band boys. But instead he encOun-
tered a group of happy faces, a
crowd of nearly 200 being present.
Atty. E. J. Hook was spokesman,
ard called the meeting to order, and
in a we'll worded speech told what
The gathering was for and presented
Mr. Marsh with a handsome gold
watch. To say that the popular band
leader was surprised is putting 1T
mildly, and words just about failed
him in expressing his appreciation
Mr.. Marsh has been leading the
band since it was organized, Dec. Z,
1920, with a membership of AZ mem
berS.
After the presentation of the
watch, a big supper and social time
was enjoyed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Buys Wear-U-Wcu Shoe Stock

Frank O'Brien who has conducted
the Wear-U-WeH hoe store in the
Otto Anderson building on East Wa
ter street for some time past, has
sold his stock Of shoes TO o. d.
Queal, who win conduct this bust
ness in connection with his shoe re-
pair shop. Mr. 0'Brien has built up
nice business with these shoes here
and they have proven shoes Of real
merit. He will leave DEBORAH with
his family about April first and
locate at Bluffton where ne will be
come proprietor of the Brittendall
general store. The family has many
friends here and all regret to see
them leave, but wish them prosperity
and happiness in their new home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
L, l.. COuse Breaks Arm

News was received here last week
that Mr.. L. L. Couse who is spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
B. C. Hitchcock, in Omaha, Neb., slip
ped on a step as he was coming out
of the court house and broke one of
his arms. He received several other
bruises but is getting along nicely
and will soon be out again. He
expects to return home some time
in April.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22
Issued 1893 Dog Licenses

County Auditor Oscar Winger has
issued up to last week 1898 dog lie
enses for Winneshisk county, which
has meant a revenue Of s1,750. The
license ana fees on male dogs Is
SIPS and females 1926. All dog
licenses must be paid before May
LIST, as after that date a penalty
attaches of $1.06 besides the cost of
publication, which will make license
then rather expensive. We Gnder-
stand Winneshiek county has in the
neighborhood of 1000 dogs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-22

Laws for everything and every
thing regulated by law would seem
to be the ambition of some. More
laws are not needed. The nation
would be better off, morally, physic-
ally and economically, if about three
fourths Of the laws we have were
repealed and the remaining one
fourth were enforced" declares the
Fl: Dodge Messenger.