davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

a MEXICAN women like the small,
y spirited hat for wintertime; 1t
looks well with fur or other envelOp-
ing wraps, and may be as brilliant and
colorful as jewel. They are buying
the small hat-and some hats at the
other extreme of size; their choice
falls upon either little or big hat.
Our group of hats for winter
starts off with wide-brimmed model
of velvet having a bulky but graceful
crown. shirred into ingenious drapery.
The lines of the brim are fiattering
and the shape picturesque. AT the
left, small clOche is covered with
gray velvet, shirred over heavy cord.
Silver leaves across the front and
velvet bow at the right side, tell its
quiet but fascinating story. Another
cloche, mt the right, is covered with
crushed velvet and trimmed with
chic bow ana ends of twisted velvet.
AT the left of the group. a small,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
notkeryG66ekBook

No man has a right to leave the world
as he found it. He must add something
to it; either he must make its people bet
ter. or happier. or he must make the face
of the world more beautiful or fairer to
look at-Edward Box.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
YOUR%z.-..v
LA MN Characters tics
= A "A W and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Weak
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

TN THE hand of a good man or wcm-
= an of business, the fingers are well
opened, when held naturally, this show
ing versatility and self-confidence. The
mount of Mars, which lies below the
mount of Mercury (the latter is at the
base of the little finger, should be
strong and well-marked, because this
indicates courage and willingness to
take risks when necessary
An exceptionally favorable sign for
a man or woman of business is a tri-
pod, or three-pronged division of the
line Of fate at it's end. The line Of fate
runs up to the center of the hand. This
sign shows great success in business.
If the finger of Mercury is unusually
long, in proportion to the other fingers,
1t shows acquisitiveness and care of
money, and is therefore good sign for
a business person. If there is short
line running upward from the line of
life to or toward the finger of Jupiter,
which is the index or first finger, it is
sign of ambition that is or will be
gratified Last, look in the center Of
formed This indicates forethought
and intuition. valuable qualities in
business
G. Arch Williams, the popular
Master-in- Chancery, would make a
good record on the Superior bench and
should be elected to it in the opinion
of his friends.
~e
Fred A. Bangs would make good
judge of the Superior Court.
Otto Kerner, the able lawyer who
is frequently mentioned for Judge OF
the Superior Court, would grace the
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Keep to the right on the sidewalks.
and keep moving.
Dixon. G. Williams, leader in the
business and manufacturing world,
would make good mayor Of Chicago
49,
The people are now shut on from
Lake Michigan all the way from Chi
cago to the Wisconsin line. Legisla-
ton is NEEDED to remedy this. No one
should be permitted to fence In the
great lake as has been done.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

black velvet hat combines the fea.
lures of a little poke shape with a
turban drapery of silver cloth. 1t is
velvet season and the large round
hat with crown of velvet ribbon in
two cOlOrs. plated in checkerbOard
pattern. adds TO its width by wide,
outstanding flange of velvet about the
brim. A tied bow of velvet ribbon
adorns it at the right side and the
color combination is beige and black.
AS the season advances hats grow
less sedate in coloring; the popular
gold and silver laceS and metallic
fabrics, with fur and flower or feather
trimmings. contributing toward bril-.
liant millinery for midwinter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

ones purchase to one sweater, the
knitted tuxedo is a staple, and those
versed in the art of good dressing
consider this type Indispensable to
ones wardrobe
A new creation i'm a sport tuxedo
introduces brushed wool trimmings as
illustrated here, this knitted i'm shak.
err stitch in plain colors or if desired
the trim may be of contrasting tone.
A novelty feature is the belt with
black lacquer buckle.
The other type shown is cardinal
sweater coat, practical, serviceable
and stylish. Many of the sweater
coats are accompanied with handsome
knitted hats and scarfs A clever
idea is for a solid colored tuxedo.
with gowns in the wood shades or pure
white, being especially smart worn
with a scarf and hat of identical
shade and weave.
| <G~~ &'7'''~1
~os~"cHr ~ wfsTtRR NEWSPAPER UNION
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Veal Outlet.

Cut veal outlet into pieces two by
three inches, then fiatten well with
the palm of the hand. Dip in egg.
then in bread crumbs, and fry a gold
en- brown in deep fat. Then place i'm
the oven for twenty minutes to finish
cooking Drain the fat from the pam
add two tablespoonfuls of flour, brown
quickly and add one cupful of water.
Cook for five minutes, add salt and
paprika. one tablespoonful of grated
onion, two tablespoonfuls of minced
green pepper. Lift the meat to a
warm platter and pour the sauce
around the outlets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Siam is one of the few monarchies
Of the tropics.
J. v. ODonnell, one of the most
popular of the Observation-Disclosures
should be elected to the Superior Cou
TT bench next year.
The new Hotel Gault, at Madison
and Market Streets has world wide
name for efficient service, comfort
able rooms and up-to-date features.
The Ahern brothers, who own and
operate the Hotel Gault are among
the most popular hotel men in the
United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Charles Krutckon 10 one Of ne
most popular members Of the Board
of Assessors. He always looks aftsF
the people 3 interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Charles Krutckoff always mad
good public record.


Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, who is a Democratic
orator with a national reputation,
would make a good mayor of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Stuffed Calls Heart.

Cut open the heart and remove the
tubes. Wash i'm plenty of cold water
and fill with any well-seasoned stuff
ing. Sew to hold in shape, then tie
i'm a cheese cloth and steam until ten
der. Place in a baking pan, rub well
with butter, cover with bread crumbs
and brown in hot oven. Calls
heart cut i'm slices and sauted in a
hot frying pan with butter, makes a
tasty dish. Cook well on both sides
and serve well seasoned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Otto Kerner, the able lawyer who
is frequently mentioned for Judge of
the Superior Court, would grace the
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Fred A. Bangs would make a good
judge of the Superior Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23
TRIALS SHOW MORE FARMERS
WOULD PROFIT RY sILo USE

Results of beef feeding trials con
Quoted in various parts OF the state
show that the silo could be added as
a profitable piece of equipment to
many Kentucky stock farms that do
not have one at the present time,
beef cattle specialists at the College
of Agriculture say. The state now
has about 10000 silos, this number
being sufficient to take care of only
about FIVE per cent of the states corn
crop when 1t is made into silage, IL
is said
The chief advantages of a silo are
that it provides economical storage,
preserves the corn or forage crop in
a succulent and palatable condition
and permits the complete utilization
of the crop for feed. Regardless of
whether or not It is made of hollow
tile, creosoted wooden slaves, cement
slaves or monolithic concrete, the ST
10 must have certain features in or
der to produce sweet silage of a de-
sirable kind, j. B. Kelley, head OF
the college farm engineering section,
has pointed out.
The walls should be amply rein
forced to resist the bursting pres
sure of the silage. The greatest
amount of reinforcing is needed at
the bottom and the least at the top.
In order to permit even settling of
the silage to eliminate air pockets,
it is essential that the walls of the
silo be smooth and free from rough
spots. When such air pockets are
formed, they usually result in spoiled
silage.
In order to produce good silage it
is necessary that the air be excluded
and the water retained. For this
reason it is essential that the walls
be tight.
Length of the feeding season and
the number of cattle to be fed will
determine the size of the silo. Since
it is necessary to feed from one and
one-half to two inches of silage daily
off the top to keep 1t sweet, the diam
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23
= Rosslyn :
VIVA BenninTfield, Correspondent >



Wednesday. March is. the curtain
Of death was drawn around the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Behningfeld
and their little daughter, Mary
Roxie, was encircled in the arms OF
an angel and carried across the crys-
tai tide to forever rest in that home
prepared for Gods children Before
the end came she called for prayer
book, the Bible and a song book. She
was six years old last November 26.
She loved and remembered every
one whom she met and every one
loved her. She leaves two sisters,
Vina Benningfleld and Mrs. TOPPER
Daniel; one brother, Matt Benning-
field, and her parents, besides a host
of friends and relatives in deep
mourning until that resurrection
morning when we shall rise to worlds
unknown to meet loved ones gone
before.
No one knows how much we miss
you,
You we're so good, kind and true;
God alone, for He knows best,
Called you to that home of rest.
Twas a bitter grief, shock severe,
To part with you, we loved so dear;
Time was too short to say goodbye
To the one we loved, so dear.
We miss your coming footsteps,
We miss your loving voice;
Home is not what 1t used to be
Since you are not there.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where you are
laid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

A large proportion of our trouble
is caused by too much bone in the
head and not enough in the back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

A thought for today: People who
live in glass houses should not make
hootch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

Some tightwads imagine that ex-
pensive things are the things you
can't buy at a 10-cent store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

More predictions of the early end
of the world, but 1t is likely to be a
long time before you see it dry
enough to burn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

A reader asks: 'Will there be any
profiteers in the future world?' We
hope so. We wish they were all now
there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

The American Red Cross has con
tributed ss5.OOd to the American
Legion. enabIinekthe ex-service mems
organization to retain IA liaison rep
resentatives at the regional office Of
the United stftes Veterans Bureau.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

A proposal that the Government
issue representative coin or bill OF
small denomination bearing a typi-
cal American soldiers head has beeh
made to the American Legion Of
Massachusetts,. The coin in honor
of the soldiers of 1O would be known
as the "Doughboy Dollar"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

eter of the silo will vary with the
number of stock to be fed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

Some mighty foolish schemes are
labeled progress" and pushed along
by a food miscredited sentiment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

American Legion News
The American Legion OF Ludlow,
W.. has made official report OF the
prowess Of John sheehan, overseas
doughboy, who strangled to death a
wildcat with his bare hands. Shehan
wounded four times by the bob-cat,
was rewarded-with an SO state boun-
ty. The soldier and the beast came
to blows in remote mountain pass.
The American Federation of Labor
will assist the American Legion in
finding jobs for 100000 unemployed
service men, according to President
Samuel Gompers Twelve Governors
have issued proclamations requesting
citizens to observe March 20 as Le-
gion Employment Day.
Fourteen states have already re-
fused financial assistance to move for
George Washington and World War
Memorial building in Washington,
d. c., and sixteen other states fol-
low suit, according to the American
Legion's legislative committed. The
Legion opposes construction Of the
elaborate memorial at a time when
thousands of ex-service men are job
less and in need.
A badly decomposed body found on
the banks of Cumberland River near
Nashville, Tenn. was given mill
tary burial by the American Legion
when searchers found Legion but
ton and membership card in the
clothing.
In Corning, N. Y, the American
Legion is selling flour to get money
for its relief work. Help the Lee
gion by Corning Flour" is the sell
ing motto.
When police in Nashville, Tenn,
raided an alleged boot-legger, they
found his liquor tightly locked in
safe, and appealed to the local Amer
ican Legion post for man power. The
Legion called an expert overseas
locksmith from it's ranks. He crack
ed the safe and exposed 80 quarts.
Department of Justice operatives
and the American Legion, rounding
up bogus army uniform wearers in
Chicago, picked up self admitted
outstanding hero of the war. Inves-
tigation showed he had evaded reg
istration for the draft, He was
wearing, however, insignia of the
nth division, stripes of a master
sergeant, service and wound chew
rons, craftsmanship medals and the
American foreign decorations.
Nine communities In each state
will receive certificates of merit for
exceptional work in providing en-
ployment for ey-service men from
Hansford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion. The awards
will follow the Legion campaign for
jobs eliminating in Legion Employ
ment Day, March 20.
Sick and wounded soldiers of the
world war are receiving more than
$1,000 a month from the famous
Busch gardenr in Pasadena. More
than 10000 adults have visited the
gardens since last August, when Mrs.
Lily Busch began giving the revenue
to the American Legion for the re-
lief of destitute service men.
President Harding has recommen-
ded the creation of a commission to
control the erection of American war
memorials on the battlefields of Eu-
rope. Secretay Weeks. General Per-
shing, Commander Hanford Mac
Nider and one senator and one rep
resentative would comprise the Har-
ding commission.
New York will be the first state
to give cash compensation to disabled
and unemployed ex-service men.
A fund of s1.OOO.0OO will be appro-
nrintod h.r 4ho IoninIn4ur. No..o......, A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

Citizenship clubs for the benefit
of young people for the discussion of
current issues Of the day will be for
med by the American Legion Auy-
iliary in $500 communities in every
state Local units of the Auxiliary
will sponsor the community club.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

The American Federation of Labor
will assist the American Legion in
finding jobs for 100000 unemployed
service men, according to President
Samuel Gompers. Twelve Governors
have issued proclamations requesting
citizens to observe March 20 as Lee
gion Employment Day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

New York will be the first state
to give cash compensation to disabled
and unemployed ex-service men.
A fund of s1.OOO.OOO will be appro-
priated by the legislature, Governor
Miller has assured the American Lee
gion, fostering the bill. Only sick
or wounded men who have been out
of work for 80 days will benefit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

The American Legion Of Ludlow,
VT, has made official report OF the
prowess Of John sheehan,. overseas
dcughboy, who strangled to death a
wildcat with HIS bare hands. shehan
wounded four times by the bob-cat,
was rewarded-with an ss state boun-
ty The soldier and the beast came
to blows in remote mountain pass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

President Harding has recommen-
ded the creation of commission to
control the erection of American war
memorials on the battlefields of Eu-
rope. Secretay Weeks. General Per-
shing, Commander Hanford Mac
Nider and one senator and one rep
resentative would comprise the Har-
ding commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

A badly decomposed body found on
the banks of Cumberland River near
Nashville, Tenn. was given mill
tary burial by. the American Legion
when searchers found Legion but
ton and a membership card in the
clothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

In Corning, N. Y, the American
Legion is selling flour to get money
for it's relief work. Help the LIE
gion by Corning Flour" is the sell
ing motto.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

Sick and wounded soldiers of tn
world war are receiving more tina
$1,000 a month from the famou
Busch gardenr in Pasadena. Nor
than 10000 adults have visited tn
gardens since last August, when Mr..
Lily Busch began giving the revenu
to the American Legion for the re
lief of destitute service men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-23

Nine communities In each state
will receive certificates of merit for
exceptional work in providing en-
ployment for ey-service men from
Hansford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion. The awards
will follow the Legion campaign for
jobs eliminating in Legion Employ
ment Day, March 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21

family in Winnemucca that is undergoing hard
ships lacking for father mother and little
children clothing the backs of unknowing little
probably they look at others who well
them apparent comfort that goes with
plenty and;
KNOW the father has been without work for many
aid being rendered by who formerly
fellow workman but that this associate has also about
reached the end of his and;
though the heads of this little family
nativity that their children native born and;
KNOW every within the household
than being accorded them today
for that from to be both illogical
and objectionable in community wealthy this, and;
WE KNOW that when read of the supercious society
who bags the bridge whist table having assumed
the orphaned child the wonder why she
squad poverty seek give
her pin money to needs closer to home, and;
WE KNOW that throughout years when American
drives being carried behalf Of alien peoples that
have had much need for charity within borders and that
these needs have too often unserved, and
WE KNOW that there within community who
will contribute help Mexican family in which small children
clothing juncture
Of this preachmen will gladly that anything that be
donated his will reach the stricken family which
needs in the most imminent sense, and;
WE KNOW that little member of the family barely
years DID, following primal instinct
little habitat and grabs at packages Of food carried along by
neghbos plenty other evidence tremendous
hunger with which he is beset, and; !.
WE KNOW that the Wnnemucca chapter American Red
authorities the when apped Of
suffering and supplied the little Mexican family
immediate needs and that member
abounded thankful
them, and
WE KNOW that II any needs a strong young Mexican
hombre for manual labor he will find the family
who will respond to the call with surprising aacrty
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21

473.07; Nye, $190,155.7O; Ormsby,
$103,301; Pershing, $52,162.39;
Storey, $46,661.76; Washoe, $745,-
572.79; White Pine, SOS, sos. 10.
The county summary Of proceeds
OF mines, to appear in the con-
troller's report, gives total ton
mage Of 1,738,256, worked in the
state in 1921 with a gross yield
or value of $13,333,071.s3. The
cost of management totals $1,023,-
676.99. Mining costs including roy
aities paid, amount to $6,1O1, 500. 46
and other costs were transportation
$782,025.17 and reduction $4,477,-
S84.2S. These items bring the total
reported cost to $12,385, O89. 90
with net yield or value of S947.-
9Sl.93, upon which the tax amount
is $78,268.80. By counties the tax
was as follows: Churchill, $1.65;
Clark, $1,358.08; Lander, $431.-
80; Elko, $2,579.22; Esmeralda,
$3,5S4.2s; Eureka, $1,383.23;
Humboldt, $112.08; Lander, s431.-
80; Lincoln, $91.42; Lyon, $780,
AZ; Mineral, $e4O.s5; Nye, $685.
262.69; Pershing, $2,732.6s; White
Pine, $2,212.01.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
STATE CONTROLLER
HAS 1921 FIGURES

According to compilations made
by Controller George A. Cole pre-
liminary to his annual report state
taxes to the amount of s1,122,66
80 were levied in the counties of
Nevada for the year 1921. The
counties levied taxes for their own
use in the aggregate Of $2,942,-
838.76, the reports from the county
auditors show. This gives the
total Of $4,164, 503.49 levied for
county and state purposes in Ne
vada in 1921. The amounts to be
collected for the state vary from
$11, 255.79 in Ormbsy county to
$255,112.56 in Elko county. Storey
county ranks next to the bottom
with 12,592.46, while Washoe is
the second highest contributor with
$215,04s.64.
For county uses Storey levied
the smallest amount, $46,172.34,
with Ormsby the next lowest with
5,34O.97. Elko heads the list
with a levy of $528,242.S6 for ex-
penses of its government and i'm
provements. Washoe is second.
$502,311.23 having been levied in
that county. Mineral county had
the smallest cash balance on hand
January LIST, 1922, only $3,466.7o
being in the treasury. Cash bal
ances for other counties were:
Churchill, $64,614.93, Clark, $685.
694.01, Douglas, $s7, 590.72, Elko.
$619,S28; Esmeralda, $50, 437.s6;
Eureka, $117,s24.s6; Humboldt,
$303,S2S.47; Lander, SOL, 644.75;
Lincoln, $126,1s0.60; Lyon, $780,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
THE FIRST LINE
OF DEFENSE

The Hilight, Wyo., Homesteader
is published az miles from any town
or other newspaper. Frontier news
papers such as this render a SER
vice which is not fully appreciated.
Editors in these far scattered
towns make a nation such as the
United States possible.
Our people from Maine to Florida
and from Florida to Washington
are held together under one flag
largely by the power of the press
in making neighbors from the
standpoint Of information and news
of the. most distant sections of the
land.
In what other manner could the
107, 100000 people, scattered over
approximately 100000 square
miles, be held so closely together
as through the information con-
stantly disseminated by our twen-
ty odd thousand newspapers.
The editor of the Homesteader
is typical of the rural publisher
who is rendering an invaluable ser
vice to this country.