davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

orerieits gu elmer blutieed Sdladt,
IN ser 5000 Motn1 fielen. CPD
terbin I'M Sabre 1921 %entbrannte
ser &f nod einmal. @ieoer
3oge11 sic @rauni6meiger auf COL
tau gu, 6as ibnen idublos preisge'
gebe11 mar. &ierbei pailierte ei1e
amiiiante @eldidte. Die guten
@oltauer monten namlih f4on aus
ridden, aber Elm beber5ter nno thu
ger Mann, nit Mamem &erman1
Ei6inf, mioerriet ibnen un6 iagte,
sic ge1amten @intpobner nit Gin.
i6luB ser Grauet uno Mao6en ioQ-
ten oue @affen, 6ie borbanoen NOD.
rem in 6ie &an6 nebmen, uno Die
feine batten, iouten Spiebe, Stan-
gen, 5orfer uno &eugabeln nebmen.
Mud iollten etli9e bunte Glider
an @tangen gebun6en uer6en, BOB
1ie mie Sabne1 ausfaben. Mit ote'
fem &riegspolf 5og &ermarn nun
Dor sic Sta6t. 9ns Ser Bortrab
ser @raunl6meiger beranfam uno
bon ferne oieies groBe Seer iab,
beridtete En- 6aS an feline 6uritea,
sic Damn meintett, es mare Elm gro
Bes feinoli6es Seer in Soltat, 1ttto
6ar1tm i6leunigit cine atoere 5tra.
Re 5oget.
@ir 1teben hermit i9on an ser
S6meue ser Reformation. BUFFERS
2ebre bot in ser @ei6e fdneu @in-
gang gefunoent Defenders our@ 6en
@influb &er5og @rnit 6es 8etennerS
bon 2%uneburg, ser bon Ben 6e1tl9en
Gurlten nit ant erlten ii6 fir Die
11el1e 2ebre e11tI@teo, 9ie 5ablrei.
den &loiter ietnes 2unoeS tpuroen
a%ufgeboben. M%ebrigens itanoen
bieie meiitens ait ben i60nlten
Yunften ser !&ei6e, nie 8. 8. Cline,
Meoingen, S9arnebed, Sienbagen,
@alsro6e uim. Sc lit man6eror-
ten nod bel bon Ser olten &errli@-
feit porbanoen, un6 Elm 8eiub Ole.
ier @tqtten enpfieblt fi@ iebr.
Gin paar fleine @ei@idten aus
ser &eformations3eit m0gen bier
@lab finoen. SSn 8%tielbooeoe IN
Der @et6e molte ein fatbolii6er ga.
ter 6urdal1S ni6t mei@en biS man
i'm fdlieBlt@ NIT @epalt aus Der
Stride trieb. @ie ct ging un6
itan6, lit ieinem @rieitergetpart6, itieB
CT sic Drobung aus, bob er benz
8ti@of bon 8er6en 6te 6rebeltat
mitteilen tperbe. 9eiien @a6e fIrd-
teten bie 2eute bon @%iIielbope6e.
Sic eilten 6arum Dem @ater mad,
erf6lugen i'm uno peri@arrten iei.
ne 2ei6e in einem @ebol3, 6os nod
bette' @aterbuid" eenarnt miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

2uft uno groe, aus 6e1en 6ie @eltY
uno nne erfdaffene areatur bcitana.
9arnus iolten benz Munoergeidopi
ourd 8%eribrung simm,r r1elte Gle
mentarfrdfte 3u{tromen. Das r9a'
6etpaiier", ser tpeiBe un6 rote Betn,
galt als mddtigeS 3a1bermittel;
man beiprengte oamit Dos 8ieb. gum
S6uB Dor aranfbcit uni feite es gu.
g1eib Dor @ererei un6 Bertpiin.
i9ung.
9ieies unipe,ialmitte1 tpirfte tidt
nur als 2iebes3auber, man fano
6ur@ feline Madt al.6 pergrabene
S4abe, un5 borban6ene permebrten
ii6 6ur@ 6ieie nSedemdnnhen".
Man puroe gift, ftid)-, bieb uno TIT
gelfelt un0 fonnte iiJ I'M Notfan 10.
gar uniidtbar MAIDEN. @er bel
@eri9tsberbanolungen einen Mlraun
u11ter Sem redten Mrm trug, oltrfte
ii@er ertparten, ibul6los gefunoen
nn6 freigeiproden oil iper6en, audi
bann, uenn alles gu 1tnguniten zines
Sunoers ipra6. @ein 8liBfhlag,
fein unmetter trafen Elm Saus, 6as
einen Mlraun beberbergte, nno sic
fdhuar5en &irlte ser @eren nnb 81,
renmeilter muBten ibm6b1i@ 3u-
i9an6en mer6en Dor folder @etpolt.
9ieie aeitliden @orteile erfoufte-
man aneroings Inn Sen Breis, nod
Dem Eo6e -6em Eeufel 3l berfauen,
tpenn es nibt borber gelang, einem
anoeren Meni6en ben Mlraun biai.
ger 3u perfaufen, als H1ar i'm ielblt
ertporben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
@obal6 bu biz bertrauit, fobald
tpeibt bu gu leben."

Goethe.
Sc unmittelbarer sic peri0nli@e
nnitderbeit Sen Naturgetpalten ge'
geniiber empfunoen miro, nmio
itarfer treibt ser innere 8mang:
oa5u an, irgen6mie 56uB 3u iu-
den. 9esbalb paren un6 iino Die
Seefabrer ouer Mationen aberglau-
bii6, uno aus Ser glei9en @emiits-
berfaiiung lit Ser Mmllettglaube
Ser 2ufti6iffer ber5uleiten. GltS
glei9en @riin6en finoet man tell
meiie urdlteiten Mberglanben inter
8ergleuten, Sic troy auer beltigen
5i9erungen in 6en @rnben bod 5n
feiner 5tunoe Tires 2ebens ii9er
iino. 9ie Mbbangigfeit bon Matur.
getpalten empftnoet ar@ ser Bauer.
@in6, @etter uno &ageli9lag idnf.
fen in ieinem 2ebe1t beoeutenoe nn-
iiderbeit, 10 6aB ebenfaQs fit 6teie
8olfSi6i@t ser Mbergla11be ii6 ne.
ben ie0er beiteben6en Meligionsform
5db un6 b%artnddig bebauptet.
Som 5ta6tmeni9en unierer 3eit
fonnte man auer6mgs iagen, er babe
gar feinen @lanben mebr, ni9t ei11-
mal gum Mberglauben lei er geneigt.
8enn man ieoo6 = oberfld6lid
nrteileno - 6araus giinitige 5@liiiie
auf 6ie geiitige &0be oieier BOLTS,
tetle 5u 5ieben geneigt mot, 10 5eigte
oie @rfabrung in ben &riegsiabren
un6 in ser Madfriegs3eit, mie irrig
6ieie Mnnabme gepeien lit. @era6e
III 6tefen &reiien lit ser armieligite
nno tpiiteIte Abergla11be iippig mu.
@erno ins &rout gei@olien. Cine
gan5e 2iteratur entitan6, mabuos
BON Spefulanten er5eugt, UNI aus
oieier Stimmung boben @euinn 5u
5teben. &ein lnitnn lit 5u groB,
ser beute ni9t feline minfdbrigen
Abnebmer uno @ldubigen fdn6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
Manoragoraipur5eI.

Da nun sic uedte" M%an6ragora
10roli@ ser Mpen int 6reien ni4t
ntebr fortfommt, bc5og man tie aus
@leinalien, @Drien, @rte9enlan6
uno Stnlien. 9a bie Madfrage oas
betrd9tli9e Mngebot iiberitieB,
bradten geriiiene 2anofabrer, &rdn'
terb1noler un6 5albenperfaufer
funitli6 er5eugte Mraunmdnnlein
u11o <tpeiblein auf Sen Marft; 6ieie
8etriiger falidten llralme aus
&almuSmur5eln, ant meiten aber
aus Ger iiberan BEL uns mil6maG.
ien6en 8aunribe, Dem Sun6sfirbts.
Ser milenSidmade, tief aberglals-
bii6e @aiier &u0olf II. - 1862 bis
1912 -, SET M%ltrologen, Nl@imiiten
11no Magier at lid: feiielte, beiab
au9 Elm Mraunparben, @arion uno
Sbruoactas genannt; 6ieie 3auber,
gei60pfe baben iid Big beute erbal'
ten. 9ie &opfbeoedung beioer 81
raltne beltebt aus einen1 oufgeflebten
2eoerfledden, Ole Mrme iino nit
einem @lebemittel fiinitli@ eingefiigtl
Mu6 Sen &aiier bate man betrogen;
feline Mlra1tne iino feline Manorago.
ratpnr5eln, troboem er groBe CUNT.
men bafur be0ob1t bate. @u6olf H.,
ser EDpus zines imnerlid fdmaden
MeniGen, taumelte bon etnen1
Mberglauben 6em anoeren 5u, I'M 51t-.
lebt peroiltert un0 menfdenfeinolid
5n enoen. Die 1nturliden @rafte
elmer 5iellideren, iid ielber bertra1t.
en6en einbeitli9en Matur maren tb1n
beriagt, 1t10 mie Dies imuer gu &C.
ideben pflegt, iudte er oesbalb sic
ibm feblenoe Sibcrbeit 6nr9 Mmu.
Iette, Galismane ltno anoerc 3auber,
mittel 5u geminne11. Ct glallbte pou
allBen erraffen 5l1 f0nne1t, mas i'm
an inrerer 5iderbeit gebra9.
MeuBere nnb inl1ere llnIiderbeit
treibe1t in unierer 3eit 5ablloie
Meniden Dent Mberglauben 1T eueu
erocnflideu 5ormen cntgegel1. tins
bob ioute ieoer beoenfen, 6aB nit
folder !@ingabe tpabre innere Srei.
beit niemals ermorbcn iper6eu fana.
@oetbe iagt bas &ehte: vMlen &C.
tpalte11 5l1m Srob iid erbalten, MINI.
mer iid beugen, fraftig lib 5eigen,
rufet Die Nrn1e Ser @0tter berbei."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

elmer alten &anoi@rift.
so fam .es ri6t iiberraiden, tpe1ut
Jormen bes Mberglaubens tpieoerer-
tpahen, sic }9on abgeItorbcn erf6ie>
men, uno ser albernite Mmulett-
idmin6el felt oarunter obenan. Dte
jeelii6e @erfaiiung Ser bentigen
Meniden gletdt iener aus Den
G@redenSiabren mabreno nno NOD
DEM DreiBigiabrigen &riege. 9a-
mails gefungte cine nralte, iebt nod
immer 11ibt pergeliene 3onberpflal5e
at ungebeurem Mnieben. Stir einer
re@ten" Mraur be5ablte man UNI
1910 pier3ig Bis ied3ig 9aler, uno
1888 puroe Elm 9tnd gar Inn bret.
Biq Dufaten %ertporben. Dret Sabre
6arnab erlieB ser @roBe &llrflrit
oen .8efeb1, ponah vbinfort feinerlel
Mbg0tterei nnb Trug betm Seere
.mebr geomloet mer6en ioae". Dabet
pmroen nnter anoeren 3aubermitteln
uno Ealismanen audi Mranr1e er-
uabnt. l1m bie Mitte oes iieb5ebnten
SabrbAnoerts muroen in Samburg
6rei @eiber %perbrannt, oie Mlrauns
.gen1adt u11o perfauft batten. Saufig
1T bic 3alberpflan5e audi III nnis.
rem botaniiden @5drten bon uber-
gldubiiben ober ne1gierigen gei.-
dern geitoblen moroen. Dies benefit
Ole 3abigfeit, NIT Der ii9 neberlie,
ferungen Sabrtauienoe binonrh er.
.balten.
Die Mraunmur5el, Die Man6ra-
CORA ser Mlten, lit i'm 0itliben 5iio.
europa I'M Mittelmeergebiet beimiih
uno fommt bort in einigen Mrten
Dor. Dieles CUR Ganilie ser Colo
l1n3een .geborige 9abtidattengetpddlS
lit cine 8ertpa11bte Der &drtoffel u,,o
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

fen grnben 1ie Inn Mitterna6t unter
i6anerlider 8ei6morl1ltgen aus;
-oas gei6ab meilt CUR 2eit Ger Son-
l1enmenoe beim 5bein 0es @ollmon<
bes, oenn nur oann beIaB Sic 8ur<
5el sic itarfite Mabt: Ser Mlraltn
perlanete ieood audi 9flege, mentl
feline @raft iid nidt perlieren ioate;;
oas odmoniide 8eien mubte a1n
Jreitag, Dem Gage Der 2iebesgottin
Greia, in unperfali6tem tpeiBen nno
rotten @ein gebnoet, in elm meibfet<
oeneg &emoden gebint u,1o in ei.
mem rotten Mdintelben IN ein 8ettz
den gelegt tperoen. Gin ieoem We,t-
mono erbielt es ein neues ipeiBes
&emo@en. Su feinem &aitdet rub
te es auf aiifen bon rotor, griines:,
blazer uno gro11ner Jnrbe. .Sn Dec
Meibenfolge naren Dies Die Jarben
Der bier glemente: Geuer, @aner,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
anii6t BEG @otoruaiees IN @raiilien,
NIT beiben a~neaentpaler am nfer.

idlug. 2ebterer mar iener Gene
ral, Der auf feinem 3uge 6nrG
Die Sei6e Don ben peiten Seioe-
fldden Die AeuBerung getan batte:
nberrlt@e ShIndtfel6er". Scum
fonnte er 6teie &errli9feit ant eige-
men 2eibe erfabren. Sei1e Rieoer-
Iage mar b0uig, 1000 @efangene,
1900 @efauene. Sn 6ieief S9la9t
taten fib audi sic 2ubotper uno Die
Eiroler S9iiben riibmlidit berboc.
Mu9 Die 6euti9e &eloin @leonore
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
git bril- bmtt at alltr Baubfrwnr3flu.
Son 9r. 2eombarb &amou.

Somate, 6es Eabafs, aber au@ oes
8iIienfrdutes, 6es StebapfelS unto
ser gef4brli9en Eolfiride. @om
MItertum Bis gum 8egi1l11 6es n6t'
5ebnten Sabrbnn6erts beniibte ma,,
aus Ben griinen, firidgroBen 8eeren
gefo@te Grante BEL ibmeret Opera.
tione11 als f6lafmadenoes une
idmer5itiuenoes Mittel. I'm. 100
mur6e Elm @erbot erneuert, ponad
bieles gefdbrli9e 8etdubungsmtttel
bon 2aien obne 8eiiet1 eineS Mr3tes
uidt mehr aebrauht mer0en 01trftc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
gnntf pilofr aus bet 9%anfbnrgtr 9fiof.
3Baa nie I~iiaehiratr 1ietnf III DER 4Bfltgeathifhtt fir fhr Rnllt
gfapielt bat.
gpn u. 8ragsemann.

Donnerbiidfe, sic auf cine @abel
gelegt merbcn mubte, I'M Sn11er11
Dor sic Sir. Mls nun Die Setnoe
,6ie Sir aufbra9cn uno i'm S9im-
rner oes &eroli6tes ben Setter 2ut-
termanr nit Ser brenneroen Suite
lteben laben, befamer lie einen ge-
naltigen 59red mabreno Gutter
mann nit gemoltigem &ra6 Die
8u6ie abfenerte. Sic Gein6e i@rie-
en- nun rGiierlod, Jiier1o9" uno
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
aluiter Cline in auneburs.

Sci SermannsburgIi egt elm &oi,
Der beute nod Der 2utterbof betBt.
&ier mobnte gut 3eit Der Meforma-
tion Setter 2uttermam. 8ei inn,
Der gut lutberifd gelinnt mar, iud.
te zines Mbenbs Elm be%rfolgter lu-
tberifber 8reoi9er 8uflu6t. Mibt
Iange oanad erfdienen 0ie 8erfol-
ger un6 %berlangten bie Serausga.
be oes 6luhtlings. 2uttermann
pertpeigerte iie un6 berriegelte oag
Sous. 9ann itellte ct feline alte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

Die miidt ld in ie5es 0eiprdh unb
tat ci,t nufionen0es na5 mnatasneb.
MES @e{cll. Sos 1p1re Die leBte
Grau, sic ih teiraten miiroe." Ser
anbere ingte in einem ourdans eli.
bige1. pieneibt ettpas tranriBen SO.
he: yGns lit Die lettc 5ran, Die i'd;
gebcirntet babe"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

5u. 9aourd 1T ibr Same uniterbe
lid %getuoroen. Sect en6lid lit man
aud babel, ibr Dos beroiente Sent.
mol gu erridten.
Nob ein 3meites Mal IN ben Grei-
beitsfriegeu bat sic &eioe blutige
Sample geieben. Mm Is. 5eptem.
ber 1918 pur6e Die @dla1t Bel
Der @0br6e geiblagen in ser Set
tenborn NIT ieineu @ulien un6 Bal-
modem NIT feinen: &nnnoperol1ern
ben frnn50iiihen General @efdeM
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

fir oieien 9orga11a gu finoen Der.
mo6ten, m11bten %a1eroings einen
3alber 6nbinter sberm11ten> poourM
0as @epd6s fir fie n1r nod TIL.
beimlider muroe.
go miro es aud beritdnblih, bob
man oieie magiih pirfenbe Bur5el
11ur inter @efabr fit 2eib 11n6 2e-
ben aus5ugrabe11 bermodte. Ser al.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

MeingefaIlen 0ei eincr
@eIenidaft gertetpn 8tpei &erren, Die
iiG FONT niht neitcr fannten, ins
@efprah.
u5eben sic NAL iagte Ser cine,
ufiefe groBe megerc Game 30 bril-.
ben nit oer IGarien patenuafe, Sic
beobndte ih idon5 eil1c gan3e Beile.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19

Mud 6as mitter lit Ser Seioe ge-
Iegene Std6tde1 Soltau bat cine
fo1de Sdladt 5miiden fen fleinett
Jiirlten 6es Sohfenlanoes geleben.
SIN Sabre 1919 in 6er. fogen. Sill
6esbeimiiben Sttftsfeboe tom es
8miiden &einrid bon 2iit1eburg t1o
8idof Sobann bon &tloesbetm ct.
1terieits uno &eirt@ bon 8ra111-
fd,peiq uno Grid bon @alenberg on
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
|FREL|NGHUYSEN
WARNS AGAINST
RADICAL VOICES
Bespeaks Solid Union Under
One Flag, in independence
Day Address.
by international News Service.

OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. July b.--A
warning that Bolshevism was a real
danger" in the United States was
sounded here yesterday by Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen (Rep) Of
New Jersey, in a Fourth OF July ad-
dress.
Frelinghuysen urged Americans to
disregard leaders who sought to en-
list them beneath the red flag or
the black flag" declaring the Star
Spangled Banner should be the only
flag in America.
The New Jersey Senator Joined his
colleague, Senator Edge, in a gentle
criticism of the recent attack on fhe
United States Supreme Court by Sen
ator La Toilette Rep) Of Wisconsin.
There is a tendency among GER
tain prominent officials to preach dis
regard for the law under the camou-
flage of modification. which means
nothing less than nIllification OF the
Constitution" said Frelinghuysen.
ut is fashionable to attack the high
est tribunal in the land, to teach
scorn and disregard for the estab'
lished institutions. These dangerous
doctrines show a disregard for all
law and a weakening Of our national
spirit"
Frelinghuysen urged patriotic
Americans to be vigilant and always
on guard against the serpent Of
anarchism now abroad In our land.
Akin to this danger from Bolshe-
vism in America is the tendency
toward class government and class
legisla tion," he continued. II am II
believer in organization. But we
must not limit organization to a sin
gle class or industry, or to one ele-
ment Of population. All professions.
all trades should organize to the end
that government will not be one
sided, nor one set of men controlling
factors in the scheme OF govern
ment."
F'relinghuysen declared "discord-
ant voices preaching un.American
doctrines" were heard on every side.
we hear a new theme, interna'
tionalism," he added. 1T assures us
that we are citizens OF the world and
owe no duty to the state. II we be-
lieve this doctrine. then nationalism
becomes only a figure of speech and
love of country ceases to be an ele'
ment Of our domestic life"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
PARIS SOCIETY
NOTES FOURTH
At POLO GAME
Mrs. Hearst Presents Cham
pionship Team With Beauti-
full Souvenirs.
BY c. F. BERTELLI.
Unlyersal Service.

PARIS. July 5.-The feature Of
the Fourth as celebrated in Paris
was the large society crowd gather.
ed at st. Cloud Country Club to wit
ness the pennant polo match be
tween the Tigers and the Tracodors.
The Paris forty" especially the
women, were wildly Interested The
Tiger team, which hitherto has been
invincible, was composed Of Count
de Madre, Major Palmes. Captain
Tremayne and Frank Egan. The
Trocodors. Captained by General
Fitzgerald. included Major Hazel
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
F[APPERS ARE
FOUND |NPLANT,
SAYS BURBANK
Flower Wizard Declares Fe-
male Posies Get All Dressed
Like Vamps.

The foHowing is the second Of {
series of interviews With Luther
Burbank, plant Vtzdrd. The ner
,0iu be carried soon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

THE extremes meet in the
modes OF the season when the
same wardrobe includes draped
gowns and those with bouffant
skirts measuring many yards
n'',.. - the bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Mlqhda M.!lo.s!s s
Ba1'dWBs;

no YOU expect Sister Susan to
come home for visit and
bring the children and is there
possibility OF Cousin Jane arriv.
ing with the twins? II SO you
will be glad TO know what the
latest designs in toys are. for the
children OF today are not con.
tent to play with the toys that
amused their parents. Even the
most critical child would approve
of the com cal wooden toys that
have nadS their appearance re-
Gently in the shape OF a comical
cat, a crazy lion or a friendly
cannibal. Made OF wood, bright.
ly painted and appealing in their
absurd makeup, they offer
solution TO the toy question. cost.
ing but 81 for the cat and
$3.50 for the lion and cannibal.
For tiny tots the bunnies and
cats, made Of oil cloth and stuffed
so as to form pillows to use in
the sand pile or at the sea-shore,
are quite the thing and cost about
81. May l help you in your toy
selection?
TO WEAR your monogram or
single initial on the left side
Of your frock Is The thing and II
Is really more sensible than
wearing your heart on your
sleeve.
- -
AT BEST a curling.iron is not
decorative dressing table
ornament. but the one ! saw yes
terday arrives very close to that
standard Handle and plug are
of ivory to match the toilet set
and the cord is a silver white and
as electricity does not discolor
the nickel OF the iron itself. the
curler would always make
brave showing. The price Is a
trifle higher than ordinary Of
other irons now on the market.
but considering the workmanship
and the guarantee for five or
more years that accompanies II.
and the pleasing appearance. 1915
seems quite reasonable.
I ,ARGE buckles of black with
Chinese figures in bright scar
let are effectively used as
fastening at the left side of a
draped afternoon dress Of black.
SUMMER time is such an in
formal season that an ac-
curate clock that persists in an
nouncing the hours in strident
tones really offends. What care
the vacationer II the hour be two
p. m. ,or a. m. except when an
over Jealous time.keeper brings
the fact to his attention. AS a
remedy for this suggest that
you put an hour glass in the
room to replace the business-like
clock An hour glass is an in.
teresting thing and the sands fall
with no tick 10 announce their
efforts. A pleasing size is sold
for 81 and cunning little ones for
only 81. Larger ones for a dollar
or so more. II you are living
the simple life without the serv-
ices OF a maid, you will want an
hour glass that empties it's sands
In two. three and five minutes to
tell you when the breakfast egg
Is ready TO leave the boiling
water. Sixty.five cents buys
such glass.
THE extremes meet in the
modes OF the season when the
same wardrobe includes draped
gowns and those with bouffant
skirts measuring many yards
n'',. - the bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

The following is the second Of a
series of interviews With Luther
Burbank, plant Wtzdrd. The merit
tOil be carried soon.
BY FRED J. WALKER.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff Cor
respondent.
SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 4.-The
common or garden variety Of Ameri.
can flapper has her prototype in
flowerland, Luther Burbank. inter
nationally known plant wizard, be-
lieves.
Nose powdering flowers, coy little
vampires changing their garb follow
ing the decree o. floral fashions are
today and have heen for the past
few million years luring the male Of
the species to new heights Of sar.
torial splendor, Burbank declared.
adding: Flowers change their
.clothes-that Is. their colors. have
helped them do u purposely in.
Vulnerable times In my experiments.
They are very alert as to the fashion
of the hour, these little plant flap.
gradual than among their kindred
spirits in human land.
Many of them, however, more
alert than their sisters, will come out
very suddenly In new furbelow
here or a little dab Of color there
setting the pace for the rest, as II
were. Some Of them keep me quite
busy diagnosing their various whims
and fancies.
Flowers and all vegetation
change when put in new climatic
surroundings. Wild flapper flowers
often blossom out in what we be.
lieve are better colors just as their
human sisters apply paint and
rouge. Very often they're both
wrong-'painting the lily you
know.
Many flowers when properly cul.
tivated will come out in full dress
even with such minute exactness
that tiny diamond-like ornaments
are included"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

tine, Louis de Montbrison and
Charles Rosenthal. and had the vic
tory in all but one chukker.
This match not only decided the
society championship of Europe,
but gave each member OF the win
ming team a beautiful souvenir, a
miniature mallet and ball set in
diamonds. presented by Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

You will miss a great deal on your
vacation il You do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent 10
your mountain or seashore resort
regularly. Subscribe today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. isa,.)

Is,
VELVET a quality latest trimmings the
devised AS in this instance te
This Paul Poiret frock OF
crepelned loop OF black veve
max the grdle with line
o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

True Conversion and whsE M Is. S.3o communion and fellowshipping of new members. rA
 At the United cenxregasienaI ehureh. Alexander H. Abbott, minister, morning worship at I03o. Mfr Abbott will preach on The New CommaRdmenk. Church school at noon. Home-Time at the Com munity House at se.30.
 At the Federaaed church. R. Daniel Trick, pastor. morning 10.30. The Lords Supper will be observed. Bible school HAS. Rally Day program will be rendered by members of the school :: 6.SO Christian Endeavor ;@7. evening servAe. The theme will be With God Outdoors. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 1o.50 Rally Day. service. Rev. Louis Albert Banks, D, D., of Cleveland, O., will speak on The American Bend. Program IS m. Rally Day in school { e.S0. Ep- worth League, leader, Louis Mousley, topic what We Are and why; 750 Union service in Central Baptist chnFcsl
 At the Csn4raa Haptist ehnreh, Rev David Alsxander Pitt. pastor, morninl subject, Preparakion fer ths Every Fam
 fly v1sitatien and ObsepyAaee of th. ! Lor&'s Ssuppor. Sunday school and city
 Bible Class for Men at noon. BY. P U. at sac. Evening service is a, .Grea,
 Union meeting. pr. Howard Russell C AQhtc1 spe4k sen Eks- Azaesse-z -zsend