davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

Three yearling milking Shorthorns
we're sold to the japanese government
ston and will be added to a shipment
of % head of cattle which will be
sent to Japan for experimental pur-
poses. All animals are purebred. The
shipment consists of Holsteins, Short
horns and Ayrshires.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

A resident of Mahnomen county
publishes letter in the Mahnomen
Pioneer objecting to assessing pure
bred live stock more than scrubs. He
argues that it is public policy to en-
courage the growing Of better stock
by assessing pure breds and scrubs
alike. He asks legislative candidates
to tell how they stand on this ques-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-10

which the backbone Of the nation is
at present largely encased, then both
her father and shall bid her God
speed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
THE WAY MOTHER GRAHAM
LET GO" WITH KATIE AND
JUNIOR.

was not long left in doubt as to my
mother-in-law's reaction to Junior g
baby temper. From the other side
of my closed door / heard the wrathful
sniff which presages explosive tears with
her, and then a snarling command:
Katie, get to your work this In
slant"
There WAS so much concentrated anger
in her voice that fancy even Katie was
inundated. At any rate, the.sulle len note
in her voice was replaced by humorous
one:
II not know we're you want me to be-
GIN"
Begin Begnp' Mother Graham's
voice rose in crescendo. begin with
the cobwebs Fasten a clean flannel
cloth around your broom, and get them
down from every ceiling and wall. Then
come TO me in Mr.. Graham's room. Pm
going to give it thorough cleaning. 1t
hasn't been touched since he went
away"
"Missis Graham she say Meester Ora
ham no like his room fexed oop." From
the sound of Kstie's voice ] knew that
she had turned back from the door to
defend me, though she had suffered TO
pass in silence the renewed challenge OF
the cobwebs.
II am not interested in Mrs. Graham's.
opinions" my mother-in-law said lofti-
~. But ! certainly shall take the privi-
lege OF attending to my sons room"
l knew only too well the sentence she
LETT unspoken because her innate good
breeding would not permit her to criti-
else me openly before a servant. Poor
RichardW
This was its burden, knew, for she
had elaborated upon the motif silently
and orally ever since had married her
son. j wonder sometimes if all mothers
ln-law sing the same strain. Then | lay
bare my own love for Junior with a con-
science scalpel, and fear that when am
as old as she | shall be every bit as
captious toward the woman whom my
boy chooses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

awful voice, don't you ever dare to
speak that way TO me again"
Temper bcgets temper, among the
Grahams, at least, and Junior promptly
proved his inheritance. With n stamp
of his baby foot, clearly audible TO me,
he shouted ut the top of his voice:
"Dooncr will say 1T again, will say 1t
againl Danzie badl Go awayl Need
good pankingr'
| There followed a quick rustic OF gar
ments, the swift impact Of hand
against soft flesh, n piercing, surprised
wall from Junior, and gasping, horri-
fed little cry: "0hl Grandma" from
Marion.
l guessed only too well what had hap
pened. Unnerved and angered, my
mother-in-law had reverted for an in
OF her own young motherhood and had
slapped her idolizcd grandson.
1t was the first real slap the child had
ever received. have lightly slapped
his hands, and with equal mildness
spanked his sturdy little legs when such
baby crimes as straying into the auto
mobile roadway and pulling the kittens
tail would yield 10 no other treatment.
But this was singing little blow-to
many children, alas! common occur
renee, but which | had meant my boy
never to know.
A Swift Reversal.
With primitive instinct Of protection
and an equally savage jealousy of any
other discipline than mine over my
baby, l rushed TO my door, threw it
open, and went swiftly into the hail. If
| had followed the first impulse should
have run to my baby boy, snatched him
to me, comforted his grief-and set. be-
tween his grandmother and me barrier
which never could have been passed.
knew her temperament and my own too
well To minimize the far-reaching re-
suits of such an action.
The thought halted me just outside my
door, and an instant later l was glad,
indeed, that | had kept in the back
ground, for my mother-in-law burst into
wild weeping, lifted her frightened, cry
ing grandson into her old arms, and
held him tightly.
I'm wicked woman, Margaret
she cried Historically "To think should
ever lift hand against this baby. You'd
be perfectly justified in never letting me
see him again"
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Answers to Health Questions

NJ W. O--Kindly tell me what causes
my throat TO become inhamed. haA
my tonsils removed two years ago
A-without an examination It IL ius-
possible TO state tho cause OF tho In
ELIMINATION. Consult a throat special
list for an examination and treatment
NJ q. A. OIL am suffering from .
burning feeling In my tongue and .
choking sensation in my throat. WIN
you kindly tell mo what to do for thisf
Any advice In that you consult .
throat specialist or clinic to ind Qua
what is causing your trouble and for
treatment
J. J. W. o--I have little girl s
months old who Is losing her finger
nails. VIII you kindly tell me what
causes this?
A-This condition is usually due TO An
Infection. You should have your doctor
examine tho baby and prescribe trsat-
ment for her.
MISS J. Q-Kind%y ten me where
can have supernuous hair removed BY
tho electric needle.
Amy skin specialist WIN do tAis
for you. or you can 60 to 4 skin clinic
Dr.. Copeland nil dnstosr for reod-
ers Of this paper questions on medi-
cal, hypienic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of a letter IS such that 1t
cannot BE- published IN this column,
DR.. Copeland ,cill, when the question
is a proper one. icrite you personally,
if a self-dddresscd, stamped en-
relope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland,
in care Of this office.
Copyright 1922. b, Newspaper Fcstm, srEvis. I'M,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Different types Of women will return
different replies to this query.
The women who are married to bullies,
and brutes, and tightwads, and gay
Lotharios will reply with an emphatic
"Now
The women who are Charter Members
of the Amalgamated Order of the
Sisters OF Saphira will roll their eyes
to Heaven in horror as they exclaim:
"Of course we would marry our hus-
bands again.
But if the great army OF Truthful
James, married to men Of the common,
or garden variety, were asked II they
would be repeaters if fate gave them
again the chance of picking out their HE
partners, they would say obviously:
I'VE do-o-ont know"
1t is no wonder if, after woman has
settled down into the the iogtrot OF
domestic life, she occasionally takes
an appraising look at her yoke mate
and wonders if she would tie up again
with him if she were free to choose hei
mate.
John is a good man. A model citizen.
A pillar in the church He provides COM
fortably for his family. He is as sober as
the town pump, and sticks to his OWL
Preside like house cat.
But
There are times when his wife sees ii
him only little, sawed of, fat man who
is getting paunchv and bald, and who
falls asleep after dinner with his mouth
open.
And as she looks at him, and contem.
plates having the same spectacle before
her for the next twenty or thirty years
she thinks that never, never again woulc
she marry him. Never, never would she
marry are man who wasn't tall, anc
outstanding, and slim, and beautiful
and easy upon the eyes.
There is Tom who has the gift Of money
getting, and who makes his wife the shoI
window in which he displays his pros
peritv, but who haggles in private with
her over every penny she spends. There
are moments when she thinks she woulC
not marry Croesus again if every hair
on bis head were strung with diamonds
and that the chief thing she would de
mand in a husband would be for hin
to be spender and q waster
And there's Dick who has fer,
| temper that always blazes up, and Harry
who is fussy about his food. Be sur,
Mrs Dick thinks upon occasion that sh,
would never. again undertake an exist
ence of walking upon eggs to keep from
rileing a peevish man, and that Mrs
Tom, as she stews over the kitchen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Let enlarge this subject q Titles DR. COPELAND
Why should the ntesnes be than the
and arms! walk far because muscles and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound
He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly 3,OOO,-
600 bottles of this medicine were shipped
from the factory at Lynn, Massachu
sets. There is also branch in Canals
and one in Mexico.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale of any medi-
cine for women's ailments. Every day
more and more women are proving its
worth. Made of selected roots and herbs,
this compound contains no harmful
drugs and can be taken in safety by
any woman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03


BODY and arms tire quickly. 4 Is rcason-
able to expect the bowel action Win be
ssusgish and unnatural
Tho surest preventive Of constipation
- tho possession Of such general nuscu-
Ar vlgor as TO insure proper stoma ch
and intestinal activity.
To correct long standing disability OF
this sort, first attention should be given
tho general soundness and robustness or
the body. Unless you arc whole and
hearty. elastic and vigorous In your vol
untary muscles, you cannot expect tho
muscles Of your heart and digestive o.
gans to show great power.
When you study your body functions
end Nse common sense regarding them.
you win have . batter time ard IN
crease your chance Of long life.
AS applied to the relief of constination.
this means that you will not trust TO
castor oil, salts. cnemas and the various
drugGing methods which cannot be cur
ative, but which merely Dive or force
the bowel TO discharge Its contents. You
vii seek to improve the general tone
Of your body. You will 1.-Two such life
OF activity as to build up your physical
force.
As you grow in strength nll your
muscles will be stronger. When you
md II possible to walk long distances
TO jump and to lift, to stocr and TO
climb a rope. hand over hand. then the
abdominal muscles will be active and
powerful
Before taking medicine for the relief
OF constipation. study tho needs OF your
body. Forget the constipation for the
moment. and ind out what Is wrong
with your general system.
There Is ono thing we must not for
get-the body Is not a train Of cars, nor
IT, Il = chain OF separate linkn. The
body Is a living thing OF many vital and
necessary parts. II ono part lays tho
whole system suffers.
The FIRST consideration in constipation
Is the restoration OF general muscular
vigor. There are a few measures which
really assist. and many which give tenn
porary relief, but no cure IS to be ex-
pected until the muscular tissues OK tn,
whole body arc normal in tone and
quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

range, opines that If she ever undertakes
matrimony a second time it will be with
a man who has no palate. and can't
tell corned beef and cabbage from
fricasseed lamb.
Then come other moments in which
these ladies have their sober second
thought. When the homely mans wife
realizes that there is great comfort and
peace in being married TO a man whose
physical appearance makes no hit with
iappers half her age and weight.
When the rich tightwad's wife reflects
that, after all, one must pay for ones
| limousines, and sables.
When Mrs. Dick realizes that life
with temperamental man may be full
OF tacks but it is never dull, and Mrs.
Harry realizes that the husband who
loves TO eat is delivered, bound and
hobbled into this wife's hands and she
NAV do with him as she will.
Wherefore, acting upon the immem-
orial rights of women to change her
mind, Mesdames John, and Tom, and
Dick, and Harry reverse their opinion
and say:
"Surest thing you\knowl I'd marry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

. NJ q. A OIL am suffering from .
burning feeling In my tongue and .
choking sensation in my throat. WIN
you kindly tell mo what to do for thisf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

my man over again, every time
Heaven knows the average woman
draws. no prize in the matrimonial
lottery, and vet think that 90 women
out of hundred would marry their hus-
bands again. Why? Goodness knows.
| don't.
Perhaps marriage teaches the deepest
and most profound of all philosophy
that of making the best of your bargain,
and being reasonably content with what
you have.
Perhaps it is habit that has fitted the
back to the burden 80 that a woman
who has adjusted herself to one mans
whims and faults, would rather endure
them than go through the ordeal OF
learning how to sidestep anotheri mans
peculiarities.
Perhaps it is that the man OF woman
picks out in the first place really repre-.
sents her tastes and desires in man, and
that when it comes down TO essentials
she reverts to type, and runs true &c
form.
Perhaps il is that deep down in q
woman's soul she knows that no mar
is as perfect as girls dreams, and that
in spite of his surface faults she secs II
her husband something very noble, anC
very fine, and heroic that makes him
give his life in unremitting toll anc
struggle so that she and her children
may be kept safe and sheltered from the
world.
Perhaps a woman also secretly know:
that she no more completely statistic:
her husbands every need and longing
than he does hers. Wherefore, like
Hamlet, she concludes that it is better tc
endure the ills you have than TO fly tc
those she knows not of, so she sticks {
John.
The average woman may think she
wouldn't marry her husband again
but she would.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

This prescience Of the future, how
ever, did not prevent me from holly re-
senting her sighting reference to me,
and | could not help meanly triumph
ant little feeling when Junior, evidently
resenting being ignored, spoke again,
still more defantly:
go way, Danzie. You naughty. Need
good banking"
His tone was 30 initiative Of his
grandmother in her occasional stric-
lures upon his discipline that | hastily
stuffed my handkerchief into my mouth
to smother the laugh which otherwise
would have been audible through my
closed door. But his grandmother was il
anything but laughing mood.
ooh! Grandma"
Orchard Secondw she said in ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright 1921. by News Feature Service. Inc

Copyright 1921 by New spaper Feature Service. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
nirpah Ch.ptsr Rutert.,ped.

Mzpah Chapter. No. 2. o. e. g.. was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Handy at a masquerade Halloween
party at their home in Holly Oak Mon
day evening. About 1875 guests were
present. Tho house was beautifully
decorated. Refreshments were served
nj midnight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Any advice In that you consult .
throat specialist or clinic to ind Qua
what is causing your trouble and for
treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

NJ W. Q--Kindly tell mo what causes
my throat TO become innamed. l hAd
my tonsils removed two years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT YOU OUGHT TODD
IF TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATION
NERHAPs the most common .ilm.ns Of the human
By ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. D.
coum,..seasr Il Health. New York cty.

YEhdAFS tho most co1ifnon aiIment Of tho human
family Is imperfect bowel action. Many persons
are eonstipatsd from earliest life to the end Of
their This II particularly true Of those who
ars engaged IN sedentary pursuits.
The chief reason why office people, needleworkers
and practically all indoor workers conspated is
because their muscular tone is below normal.
1t must be remembered that the walls Of the stomach
and ntestines made largely Of muscle tissue 1t
b unreasonable to expect these abdominal organs
function il the general muscular action is defective.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

thought Uncle Wiggily. 81 can if L
dig hole" Quickly with his feet he
dug hole under the fence and crawled
beneath it without any OF the sharp
stickers catching in his fur.
"Ph! You can't get away SO cas-
ily!" howled the Fox. 81 can crawl
under a fence myself" But the Fox
forgot to dig hole. He tried to
scramble under the fence, only he was
so fat that he couldn't. The sharp
wire stickers caught in his fur and in
his tail, and held him fast there.
|''Wow! Wow!" howled the Fox, and
the more he tried to get loose the
worse he was pricked and the tighter
he was held fast.
cha! Ha!' laughed Uncle Wiggiiy,
as he ran on to his bungalow. "It IS
good thing to know how to crawl
under fences as well as to leap over. =
And if the napkin docsn' t try to
stretch itself out large enough to be
the tableeloth and spill'the butter into
the salt cellar, II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the old mill.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
EXPLAINING AMERICA

Americans, it is well known, like to be praised by
foreigners They have weakness for it, But they do not
care for fatter they to be they prefer dis
eliminating praise from expert 1t is pleasant there
FORE read the remarks made recently speech in Lon
don by Ambassador Geddes. Explaining America to
Englishmen, he said
"America has given to the world the riches of
nent which but yesterday Wilderness Of course,
she absorbed in her affairs. How would she be
otherwise? Her thought is in that tremendous structural
and industrial work which has made her of the great
est nations of the earth That is problem close to her
problems to Europeans but she has not forgotten
the trials and sufferings of the outside world.
It is event in the life of the embassy at Wash
ngton when have visit from Brtisher who knows any
thing really worth while about this vast continental
try Endless numbers of them go and deliver lectures
beg money 1t has been my pleasure to- tell such
humby keep their mouths shut and to give up begging
and home have visited forty of the fortyeght
states of America and frank to that have yet
a tremendous lot to learn.
at is common practice in England to speak lightly
of American newspapers but want to tell you that they
rendering astonishing public service to the peoples
they printing much more enightenng news from
Europe than papers publish from the United States
1t good for Europeans to be told such truths about
America; for America is understood less abroad than
Europe understood here matter what foreign critics
may say to the contrary
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
THE LADY PLENIPOTEINTIARY

A young Bulgarian woman, Miss Najeda Stancioff, is
coming to Washington first secretary of the Bulgarian
Legation 1t is the first time record in which
has been appointed to high diplomatic post and sets
new mark for the ambitious sisterhood
Miss Stancioff comes we'll prepared She is gradu
ate of the Sorbonne speaks languages represented
Bulgaria with Premier Stanboulisky Genoa and has
taken part in meetings of the League of Nations.
When her father absent from his post Bulgarian
minister to England she the legation there acceptaby
and called lady plenipotentary If education and
perience anything diplomatic circles at Washington
are receiving available addition.
The lady penipotentary is only of host of
of many nations who fitting themselves unob-
trusivey for high positions and finding the positions There
a long step forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
A REAL LIFE FILM PLOT

Los Angeles photographer, on a vacation trip hap
pens take picture of two friends in mountain
yon When he develops the film two months later re-
veals the head and shoulders of lying the
ground of the picture He had noticed moth
ing of the at the time; and fresh film he is
sure with no possibility of double exposure.
Friends of Pasadena girl who disappeared shortly
before the picture taken say bears striking resemb
lance to her The sheriff Immediately sends to search
canyon They find that in the interval there has been
big landslide and the place where the picture taken
is obiterated.
No. this is not movie scenario 1t is sober truth,
with the facts and persons concerned all known and
accessible
What story Edgar Allen Poe might have made OF
that And let revise old adage Truth is stranger
than movies
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
HEAD WORK

The Country Gentleman tells of an old gentleman in
Indiana who perambuates around the country in library
wheels selling and exchanging books and who reports
farmers telling him than
Il want none of your books l don't to read, my
wife has time to read and don't want my boys to read
1t keeps them from work.
1t requires little imagination to picture the kind of
farm such farmer represents Not to mention the home
life of the family it is not likely to be modern farm, and
1T not likely to be conspcuously prosperous The most
striking thing about such attitude is it's curious dsre
gard of facts.
Here no recognition of the way in which the modern
farmer, by book learning lifts his family above the level
of manual aborers of the in which the modern house.
wife, by judcous reading learns to perform her tasks
much effectively that she gains leisure for read
ng Of the way in which the boy whose brain is fed
with the reading he learns to do his work with his
brain rather than his hands.
tits always hard for the purely manual workers to
realize that the only work that really counts head work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files lei: OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
July 81, 1910

/ VUIy II, 1OIV
Indications point to a lively season
of entertainment in the Holt opera
house next fall and winter. Mr.. Holt
is planning with H. C. Wyatt on whose
circuit this house is carried to have at
least two good shows sent to Ell Centre
monthly.
The Chapparal club has added a
shower bath to it's list of advantages.
The club makes its headquarters in the
Palm roof garden and the shower is
|, erected on the roof of the building.
Secretary Menfee, superintendent OF
the Southern Fruit Co., is experiment
ing this season with raisin making here.
He is drying both Thompson seedless
and Malagas.