davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
County Scholarship
 Examination to Be
 Held on May Sixth

The examinations for county seholo arships will be held on the first Sat urday in May (May 6, 1922) at the of flee of the county superintendent of schools ia each county. unless she shall by public annouhcement appoint the examination to be held elsewhere.
 These scholarships amount to $500 each and are granted annually by the state to each county, to be assigned to that high school student who pass es tho best examination set by the University. The scholarship is good for one year at the Un: Sersity and is payable by the state direct to the Uni yersity. to be applied on the students bill for board room, incidental and other fees.
 The examination is open only to residents of the county, between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, grad uates Of one of the four-year high schools of the county, or. If there be no four-year high schools In the coun- ty, of an equivalent course elsewhere Before candidate is allowed to take the examination, he is required to an swer the questions on forms furnish ed by the University to each county Superintendent of schools, entitled Application for Scholarship ENamin- ation." When the county superIn- tendent shall have examined the an swers, she shall, if she finds them in accordance with the rules and reg vlations prescribed. sign the certifi- cate attached to the form, and per init the candidate to sit for the ex- animation.
 Candidates for county scholarships are examined upon the following sub jects. English. Algebra, Science (either Agriculture, Botany. Zoology Physics, Chemistry or Physical Geo graphy) and two other subjects (chosen from History, Latin, French German, Spanish. Geometry, or a sec ond scienee). The examination Is re- stricted to five subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

velopment of the river. McGregor has studied the problem Of the Color ado from every angle--flood control, power development and irrigation and reclamation. For many years he lived il Montana and had first hand experience in hydro-electric develop ment in that state. As chairman of the Arizona Resources Board, Me Gregor is intimately acquainted with every proposal that has been offered regarding the Colorado.
 McGregor is forceful. direct speaker. and man who knows as much. if not more, of the subject he will talk on than any other engineer.
 Members of both the Legion and Engineers chapter, who arranged the meeting, were last night anxious that the public remember that every body interested in the development of the Colorado would be welcomed at the meeting tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

use this letter as a testimonial. - STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana.
 Mothers-You should carefully guard your daughters health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy.
 If she complains of headache, pains in back orlower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter give her careful attention.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor pound is an excellent medicine for yo daughter to take, as it is especi' adopted torelieve just such sympt, Rememberit it contains nothing that injure and can be taken in safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

InlnBS put together.
 So spade your ground early and let it rest. Work in a little stable manure and nc sifted ashes, or leaf mould is good. But LET T H E G R O U N D RESTi .5ss,,-. ,7
 1 stress t h e 8 e points for this req son: with your soil once loosened and ready, the air should be allowed to get in. This gives the soil li1e. Soil needs air just as do humans. The air MUST get
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

down and be ready for the young roots. A little time is necessary for the soil to get the full advantage of the air.
 Too many beginners turn their soil and immediately start to plant Don't begin making use of the earth the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
By LUTHER BURBANK Worlds Greatest Scientific
 Auriculturlst.

CPADE your ground early!-
 O This is of vital importance. Re- member that texture in the soil is probably as important as all the other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

WOulo OIUeu nave CO
 lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and got well, so mother said she guessed she would let me tryit. It is doing me good and l praise it highly.
 You are welcome to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

Copper Queen Hotel Barber Shop will be open under the management of H. F. Patenaude next Monday April 3rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING
 COMPANY
Dividend No. 23

.I Dividend No 23 233 Broadway New York. March 20. 1922
 The Board Of Directors of the United Verde Extension Mining Company has this day declared dividend of twenty five cents per sltare on the outstanding capital stock, payable May 1st, 1922, to stockholders of record at the close of business April 3rd. 1922 Stock transfer books do not close.
 e. P. SANDS. Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
GIRL HAD
 PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter and Statement Which
 Follows

Portland, Indiana. E'T was troubled with irregularity and constipation and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

Isle of Man in the irish sea has a, constitution and government of it's own.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

|. Around can of Calumet eonthino fun
 i6oF. 6cEne baking 1pW4er9 cpne tn 14es. eane inseead 2t z es. cers: Hs oure you set . pound when youWNneh
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

Tomorrow Burbank discusses "PIant Needs"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

Mother Nature was the oldest fairy
IN Fairyland, but she looked the
youngest. She was quite beautiful,
with clear blue eyes, and soft wavy
hair and a smile that made you for
get there was such a thing as un-
happiness or trouble in the world.
She was glad to see the visitors,
and set them chairs at once. We've
Just started our lessons" she said.
"The flying seeds come up here to
Thistedown Land to learn how and
where to grow. / am calli-g the roll
now to see II there are any alb
sentees."
When everyone was comfortable
she went back to her desk and be-
gan.
sadie Thlstlev'
present"
Jimmy Milk-weed."
present"
"Bny Dick and Charlie Dande-
hon'
"Iatel"
sThat's our fault" explained Bus
klns. They carried ms up here t'
the sky. so they couldn't hurry
Excused said Mother Nature
marking in her book. Nanny Plume
Thistlew
present."
Johnny Cotton Thistle
"Hcre."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
Polly and Falkland Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER NO. XXXIII-Diplomacy

Violet went straight home from
Pauls office and changed her cos
tune. There was a smile in her
eyes as she whipped off her smart
black taffeta, the toque with its
goura feather and ornament OF
flashing Jet
with sure sense OF fitness she
chose now a gown of sand-color silk
jersey, cunningly embroidered with
purple and blue, in which bits OF
vari-tinted kid were somehow
wrought. Stockings and pumps OF
tan. a wide black hat OF clever
lines, long white gloves and pur-
ple parasol completed the whole.
She drove to Rigaud's office.
Clerks in the outer room gasped as
she sailed through to. the presi-
dents private door A delicious
fragrance followed her (Violet be-
lieved in perfumes, choosing certain
ones for certain occasions, as she
did clothes).
Rigaud was telephoning as she
entered and did not look round. He
spoke emphatically. with frowning
brows. He hung up, drew a long
D
breath and turned.
"Ah-so it's you, beautiful one.
You choose a bad day. Business
goes wrong and I am half ILL.,"
Then l choose the best day pos
lslble, my friend! have reserved a
table at your favorite Foyot's."
/ But"
mo butts with me. Come"
They found favorite' corner table
at Foyot's.
Now then" said VIC, when the
meal was before them, tell me
your woeful story"
We'll" she scolded. as Risaud
finished his complaint about the
failure OF certain supplies to APP
pear. you will order Of these old
fashioned Europeans when you
could just as well use American
products! why didn't you give Paul
Dawson a chance to show you what
American invention and American
methods can do?"
"I don't like him"
what a-whopperw She laid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

her hand over his. "You liked him
the day you had tea at my house.
BE truthful, old cabbage admit it's
madame you don't like. not PAUL"
Eth? What do you know about
it?"
Il know her-and I know you.
One might as well set mouse the
task of entertaining a lion as ex-
pect that little Puritan to manage
you. Eth, bien. did you eat her in
one bite?"
She's silly" grumbied Rigaud,
Modified.
She's pallld little fairy prin-
cess faring forth into the world.
The first real man she meets she
takes for an ogre. Now, l know
you're not an ogre" She fondled
his hand, her eyes coquetted out
rageously. He bent toward her.
You want something, Beautiful
What?"
She smiled demurely and shook
her head.
This visit, this sweetness. these
clothes-what's It all for, ma belle p"
Give Dawson that order for fac
tory heating"
What Trying to break up his
happy home. Minx?"
Rigaud's eyes narrowed. He
thought of Polly's rebuff. the humil-
iation before her husband. .
Good! I'll do IT,"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

with much warmth, asked for the
mischievous author. declaring at
the same time. that he would not
have taken five guineas for it.
A Tough Question.
Presently George and his Ratchet
made their appearance. George.
said his father do you know who
killed that beautiful, little cherry
tree yonder in the garden?'
This was tough question; and
George staggered under it for a
moment; but quickly recovering
himself; and looking at his father
with the sweet face of youth, bright
ened with the inexpressible charm
of all-conquering truth. he bravely
cried out can't tell lie. pa; you
know l can't tell lie. 1 did cut il
with my Ratchet
Run to my arms, you dearest
boy cried his father in transports
+ run to my arms; glad am /. George
that you killed my tree; for you
have paid me a thousand fold. Such
an act OF heroism in my son Is
worth more than thousand trees
though blossomed with silver, an'
their fruits OF purest gold.
Parson Weems obtained this stor'
from an old lady whose life-loni
lacquaintanco with Washington CAV
her access TO facts of his early life
and whose reputation for truthful
ness was unchallenged.
Rested ON Fact.
Weems did not invent the story
and neither did his informant. TIT
story rested on some basis of fact
1t is not likely that it came dowi
without exaggeration, but when yo'
have made all possible deduction
what have you left? a father. train
ing his boy to be truthful and IT,
boy. having done a wrong act an
being tempted to seek refuge /
, falsehood. bravelY telling the truth
and his father commencing hi
truthfulness instead of punishin
the boy.
SO. after we have had our littl
laugh at Parson Weems and hi
highly colored narrative 1 am dis
posed to say that the little hatch'
story is still a good one to tell
, American boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

When in turn he questioned her.
she told little. and his own native
delicacy made him understand. She,
too. had been captured with son
who would have been about Frs
kines age. but her boy and her
husband had been killed. She had
been made "a slave and-now she
drew the blanket across her eyes
after the birth of her daughter she
felt she could never go back to her
own people.
She loved her daughter; she wonld
not subject her or herself to humili-
alton among the white. and. any
how, there was no one to whom
she could 20. Her concern was with
her daughter-what would become
OF herr Many a young brave. be-
sides Black Wolf. had put his heart
at her little feet. but she would
have none OF them. And so Err
skine was the heaven-sent answer TO
the mothers prayer-that was the
thought behind. her mournful eyes.
All the while the girl had crouched
near, looking at Erskine with dog
ike eyes. and when he rose to go
the woman dropped the blanket
from her face and got to her feet.
shyly she lifted her hands. took his
face between them, bent close. and
studied Il searchingly:
what is your name ?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

Dan Globe Thistle"
"Present"
And so It went on. Mother Ma
ture closed her book and began les
sons. "Will the thistle-seeds please
come up to class"
Nanny. Johnny and Dan went
forward.
Nanny, what is to be your color
when you bloom ?"
Red" answered the little seed
girl.
Correct, Johnny. what is yours?"
"White," said the good little
Johnny Cotton Thistle
"And what's your. DAM"
Blue" said Dan promptly.
GAN very good" nodded Mother
Nature. when you go back to tho
earth, each of you take root across
the road from Widow McBride's cot.
tage, so that she can look out and
see your red. white and blue bios
SONS and think OF the nag her DO,
fought for. But be careful to keel
back from the road so that yol
won't prick the bare feet Of thu
school children who pass That vii
do now, my dears. VIII Billy. Dicl
and Charlie Dandelion, please conn
| to class neXt?'
(To be Continued)
(Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
YOUR ASTNAlNE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

James Thompson Calender. who
published history displeasins
to the authorities and had
TO Nee the country. This was
In 1872 and he decided to come to
the United States. His son Thomas
had a son, John Hill Calender. born
near Nashville. Tenn, in 1892. who
became a physician Of note.
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS
Sanderson-Sanders is one of the
names from Alexander. and Sand
erson is, Of course. Sanders son, a
Scottish patronymic. Alexander is a
name Of Greek origin. meaning a
strong man or brave defender. other
names from Alexander are McAlis-
ter, Adair, Alick and Alison.
Stacey-This is a surname from
the first name Anastasius. which in
early Christian times was a favorite
name for boys born on Easter, as it
is a resurrection name, meaning
rising again."
Copyright 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
Over the Hills

over the hills she wanders'
Through the falling snow;
Again and again she ponders,
She knows not where TO go.
Although she IS old and feeble.
And her days are almost DER
There is none to make her welcome
So she seeks the poorhouse door
Not one had room for Auntie;
she would be an lawful care,
So she had to seek the poorhouse-
shed be sure of a welcome there
She totters over the crossing, hei
sight is growing dim,
She does not hear the warnings
above the growing din.
A heavy truck approaches-just one
piteous little moan
And she that was someone
Auntie at last has found o
home. by NJ. a. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

AAAAHtA NdhN Vi
his sex in the girls horizon.
II he is worth so much in her
eyes, he is to himself the more i'm
portant. His will-to-power is graft
fed and enlarged.
Naturally when a girl "iust hates"
another girl because some man has
BEEN too attentive, said man can't
help feeling pleased with himself
jealousy is an instinct which
, characterizes some of the higher
animals as well as man. 1t arises in
sense of ownership; in man 1t is
the hereditary instinct of the con-
queror"; in woman it is often CO.
quetry.
As long as man is a sutton jeal-
ousy Is a stimulus which arouses the
most pleasurable associations in his
mind. But after marriage. men Of
a certain type frequently make dt a
lreproach to the wife.
Oh, you're jealousl" sneers the err
rant husband. as If the wifes nat
ural resentment, when deceived,
were cardinal SIM
And the wife. poor thing. cringes
before the hard word, not knowing
that Jealousy is often a righteous
cry for justicel
And almost invariably the man
who is most fiattered by a girls
Jealousy Is most offended by the
wife'sl
In other words, a womans jeal-
ousy ceases to delight man as soon
as it begins to hamper him.
The unmarried girl has plenty of
opportunity to observe this charac-
teristic.
Girls often misinterpret jealousy
as a proof of love when il is merely
a proof of the existence of an un-
balanced ego or will-to-power. In
that form, whether an emotion OF
girl or man, ii becomes tyranny.
While jealousy Is an emotion
aroused by uncomfortable instincts
it can be made to cover in its lain
in the subconscious mind, IL the in
lstinct is not stimulated.
1t is a dangerous thing to arouse
and feed. When exaggerated by
constant exercise. It makes a girl
suspicious and critical traits no man
VIII long tolerate in a sweetheart.
mo true love can there be with
out its dread penalty. jealousy a
! poet wrote three years ago. What
] he wrote. modern now verify by
s psychology.
/, In none of the answers in thi
4 series has there been any criticion
OF girl or man. Most of the state
y ments are scientific facts which NJ
& mere opinion can alter, which no
e even nature herself alters except il
;. Hong periods of time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
nv WILLIAM f. BARTON

Tho George Washington hatchet
story has become a joke. one rarely
hears Il referred TO except In terms
Of hnarity. But It is one of very
few stories that have some down to
MS concerning the, youth of Wash
inrton. and e is not In all respects
either Of credence or
respect.
The original little Ratchet story
comes to us from the pen of the
Rev. Nasin l.. Weems. a friend OF
washingi on. and for time rector
of Pohick Church. where Washing
ton attended. He wrote several
books. the most famous Of which
Is his Life OF Washington" The
first edition was a pamphlet Of s.
pages. which appeared in 1900. very
shortly after the death OF Washing
ton. II grew into a stable book Of
i244 pages II ran through 40 OF
more editions.
Ice Praises Book.
Weems was the friend not only Of
the Washington family, but also o.
/ the Lees and other noted Virgins
people. The title-page Of his bool
bears this testimonial from Genera
Loo: Light Horse Harry" OF th'
Revolutionary army. the intimat
friend of Washington:
"The author has treated thi
great subject with admirable sue
cess in new way He turns al
the actions Of Washington to tn
encouragement OF virtue. by a care
full application of numerous exemp
lifications drawn from the conduc
Of the founder of our republic iron
his earliest life"
That is virtually to say that Gen
eEal Lee and other intimate friend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
Truth About Washington
and His Ratchet

OF Washington admired this stilted
old biography for the very quail
ties which have caused us to ridi-
Guile IL.
Il Is interesting TO peruse the
story Of the little hatchet precisely
as Parson Weems wrote IL. Having
related how the father of George
was very careful to train him in
habits of truthfulness, with classic
parallel references TO Ulysses and
Telemacha, he says:
Sowing Good Seed.
This. youll say. was sowing good
secd!-Yes. II was; and the crop.
thank God, was as 1 believe il ever
will be. whore a man acts the true
parent. that is. the guardian angel
by his child.
The following anecdote Is a case
in point. II IS too valuable to be
for II was communicated to me by
the same excellent lady to whom
am indebted for the last.
when George" said she was
about six vars old. he was made the
wealthy master of a Ratchet. OF
which. like most little boys, he was
immoderately fond. and was con-
stantly going about chopping every
thing that came in his way.
zone day. In the garden. where he
often amused himself hacking his
mothers pea-sticks. he unluckily
tried the edge OF his Ratchet on the
Ia
cherry tree. which he barked SO
terribly that I don't believe the tire,
ever got the better OF IL. The next
morning the old gentleman hndinf
out what had befallen his tree
which. by the way, was a grea'
favorite, came into the house; and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

"Erskine Dale"
Without a word she turned back
into her tent.
At dusk Erskine stood by the riv-
er's brim. with his eyes lifted to a
rising moon and his thoughts with
Barbara. Behind him he heard a
rustic and. turning. he saw the girl.
her breast throbbing and her eyes
burning with a light he had never
seen before.
BLACK Wolf will kill YOU" she
whispered. BLACK Wolf wants
Early Morn and he knows that Early
Morn wants White Arrow"
Erskine put both hands on her
shoulders and looked down into her
eyes. She trembled. and when his
arms went about her she surgod
closer to him and the touch of her
warm supple body went through
him like fire. And then with a tri-
umphant smile she sprang back
BLACK Wolf will see" she wills
pered, and fed Erskine sank to the
ground. with his head in his hands
The girl ran back to her tent. and
the mother. peering at the flushed
face and shining eyes. Glove to the
truth. She said nothing. but when
the girl was asleep and family smll-
ing, the white woman sat staring out
into the moonlit woods. softly beat
Ing her breast
XVIII.
In the white woman Erskine soon
saw a change. Once she had en-
couraged him to stay with the In
dams; now she lost no opportunity
to urge against IL.
Her face had blanched. she argued
passionately that he must go. and
Erskine was sorely puzzled The
girl, too, had grown rebellious and
disobcdient. for the change in he,
mother was plain also to her anc
she could not understand More.
over Erskine's stubbornness grew
and he began 10 flame wi hin al tn,
stalking insolence OF Black Wolf
who continued 20 seek the hand O.
Early Morn
one day in the ope village tn,
clash came. Black Wolf darte,
forth from his wigwam. his eve
bloodshot with rage and drink. an,
his hunung-knife in his hand.
A cry from Early Morn warne,
Erskine and he wheeled As Blacl
Wolf made vicious slash al hin
he sprang aside. and with his fis
caught the savage on the law
Black Wolf fell heavily and Erslsin
was upon him with his own knit
at his enemy's throat.
stop theml" old Kahtoo erie,
sternly, but it was the terrific,
shrek of the white woman tina
stayed. Erskne's hand. Two youn
braves disarmed the fallen Indian
- and kahtoo looked inquiringly a
his adopted son.
] Turn him loosei" Erskine scorn
] ed. IL have no fear of him. Nes
e time I shall kill him"
e The white woman had run dow
d caught Early Morn. and was LEAD
r. ing her back TO her tent. Frol
= inside presently came low. pa
d siona.e pleading from the woma
II and an occasional sob from the gin
An hour later at dusk. Erskir
ne turned upward toward the tent. n
TO girl gave a Mortified cry. hashs
ID from the tent, and darted for n
s. high cliff over the river.
LEI Continued In Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHY P|MPLES
On Forehead and Scalp. Hair
Fell Out, Lost Rest.

my trouble began by a breaking
out Of small pimples on my forehead
and scalp. The pimples festered and
itched and burned causing me TO
scratch and irritate the affected
parts. My hair fell out and my face
was dishgured for the time being. l
lost my rest on account Of the irri-
tation.
The trouble lasted for years. I
sent for a free sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment which helped
me so bought more and now am
healed" (Signed) Miss Ethel Ad-
kins, orbis,on, Ohio, Aug. l9, 1921.
cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample Zach Free By Nal. Address. "cutieurs Lab
orstories, Dept n, Maldsn4s. Mass" Sold every
where Soap z5e. Ointment % and ioe. TAleum 25e.
@x< Cutieurz Soap shsvss without mug.