davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
GEORGIA..

- EORGlA has deeply religious
IT origin among the Marinite
Christians who have tradition
that Georges was IA Christian sentinel
ut Damascus who connlyed at the es-
cape of st. Paul when he was let
down In the basket, and was therefore
nut to death. The next Georges was u
Cappadocian saint and martyr IN
whose honor Emperor Constantine
erected n church ut Byzantium.
Throughout all early church history
Georgius appears as saint, martyr or
hero until, finally, the famous ST
George of the Dragon legend became
renowned In England.
Curlously enough. though George
penetrated every country of the west
being adopted by England. France
Hungary and Germany, the feminine Is
quite a modernism. 1t was not until
comparatively recent years that Anne
of Denmark was instrumental in hav
Ing godchild of hers christened Geor
Gin Anna. She was the first English
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

T .,oA week teil;t NY boss wanta
| vacash. And da boss tella me he
was gonna TAXA sama ting. So
We decida for sava da expense we go
sama time. You know | tella you one
time bouta stronsa pipe wot da boss
ees gotta? Well, he TAXA dat pipe Oh
da vacash. too.
We 20 cen ia ileever To da ocean
for da vacash. ! dunno for sure, but
for way dat pipe smella now | tink
Get hava leetle ones on ia road soma
place. Dat pipe ees 50 stronga now
he breaka da prohibish law.
try fiva, seeNa time losa dat pipe
on da road, but no can do. l trow
outside one time and den l maka dae
fleever go so fasta he car. Pretty
Queeck da air was begin getta fresh
an was no moocha smell. But when
we reacha tree four mile down ia
road and was no moocha smell only
leetle bit da boss know hees pipe was
gone. So he maka me 20 back and
geeya look. not gotta MOCHA tron-
BILE for locate-Jusa follow da smell
and when almosta knocka me down
dat was da pipe.
When we reach da sea we go veesit
some frien. Da boss lighta hees pipe
cen da house and everybody go out
no lika dat way SO l tella heem eef
wanta smoka da pipe go down by da
ocean where ees open place and plenta
weend.
So nexa day he taxa my idee and
30 down by da ocean. 1 feegure no
body gotta 80 out eef he smoka on da
beach. But l am meestake cen dat
place lika other one. Da boss and
hees pipe was been no more as co0pla
hours by da ocean when da tide could
no standa smell and he go ont, too.
! Wot YOU tink?
| (Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
TOMMY KITS DREAM.

M RS. TABBY felt highly insulted
N one morning when she went in
to the barn and found five traps
placed near holes where the mice
lived. ''The very idea," said Mrs.
Tabby to her four kittens, lust as II
! could not attend to this without
these traps around.
Children, l want you to pay strict
attention to what | say, for you are
now old enough to help, and ii may
be that have given more time to
playing with you than to my work.
Now you must help. want each
OF you to watch near one of these
traps and when mouse runs out OF
Its home don't let him get into the
trap-CATCH HIM."
After telling her children this, Mrs
Tabby sat down to watch near the
fifth trap herself and soon all were
SO busy watching for mouse tina,
they forgot each other.
Tommy Kit. however, grew tired o.
watching and after staring hard ,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

- Ts.ts f." .-ssvs.tsA .hss shs s.~sA. ~.
long time at the hole he was to watch
he grew sleepy and. curling up on the
floor, soon was fast asleep.
Tommy Kit had the mouse on his
mind, though, and SO he dreamed
about mice, and in his dream he
thought two fat mice ran out of the
hole he was set to watch. Up jumped
Tommy Kit and pounced upon them.
catching a mouse In each paw.
Il guess none of the others will be
as smart as l am" dreamed Tommy
Kit. I'll run right off to mother and
show her what smart son she has,
"CLICKw Tommy Kit opened his
eyes and there in the trap was
a mouse, and at the sound his broth
ers and mother turned and looked
Tommy felt very much ashamed, fol-
there was not a mouse in the other
four traps.
"Why did you let him get past
| youf" scolded his mother your
brothers have each caught one. l an
ashamed that child of mine should
be so stupid"
"But l did catch two," said Tom
my Kit, not quite sure he had dreamed
1t. II had one I'm each paw when the
trap clicked. l could not catch three
mother, now could l, for l have only
.No front paws?"
1.-Two mice at the same timer ex
claimed his mother.
Tommy Kit was now wide awake
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
N( <7HE4{S[zRH.;!j|{{|

IL guess dreamed It," he said.
Il dreamed caught two mice, one in
each paw, and l was just going to
show them to you when the trap
clicked"
Mrs. Tabby quickly boxed her son
Oh the ear. "YOu fell asleep, did
you?" she said. Now you sit here
and catch two mice before you get a
drop OF milk"
OF trotted Mrs. Tabby with her
other children, while Tommy sat sad
~ watching the hole. Out ran three
mice and Tommy ran after them. He
caught one and then seeing the other
went after that. while third was sc
frightened he ran right into the trap
II could not help it mother" ex
claimed Tommy Kit. as he proudly dis
played the mice.
THAT is all traps are good for,
said Mrs. Tabby, ito catch the thir,
mouse while you are chasing two
and now you children must catch TIVE
mice and drive the third into a trap
We will soon clear this place and b.
rid Of these insulting traps as WELL"
But 1t was not long before all tn
kittens were sprawled out in the SUI
fast asleep, for they had cleared tn
mice from the barn; but Tommy,
he had any more dreams, did not tel
them to his mother.
tCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06


displays his image.-Goethe.
"uE housing problem Is bigger
one now than 1t has ever been
before In this country. There
fore a good many Of us are either
buying or building houses and we are
coming up against unaccustomed prob
lens.
The first thing to remember, whether
you buy house from total stranger
or from your neXt-door neighbor, Is
that the transaction Is purely one Of
business. 1t should be carried on in
an absolutely businesslike way. Just
because you know the man you are
buying the house from Is no reason
why you should not have everything
about 1t put down in the legal form.
And lust because the man who is
buying the house from you is friend
of yours is no reason why you should
feel any offense because he wants To
he purely businesslike about the trans
| action.
On the other hand, the wellbred
buyer or seller of house tries always
to do the courteous thing. If you are
selling house and know that II
would be a great convenience to those
who buy 1t to take possession few
days ahead of the specified time. LEI
them do so If you can manage TO.
Remember when you sell hous,
that the garden goes with 1t. II yol
want to transplant any of your favor
ite flowers after the house is sold i
is the courteous thing to ask permits
sion of the persons you have sold |
to. And remember that once the deet
is signed everything about the hous'
belongs not TO you. who have sold il
even though you are still living in ii
but To the person who has bought II
And although You are entitled TO liv'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

In 1t until the date agreed upon, you
are not entitled to take anything
away from 1t that goes with the house
When you buy a new home 1t Is
quite probable that your friends will
want to see It, The best way to avoid
unpleasant feeling and to make mat
ters easy for you Is to specify a
given date when you will be Mt home
in the new house. 1t is even some
times a good plan to give an informal
tea or at-hOme to welcome your
friends to your new house and thus
to give them chance to see It.
| (Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

ance officer under the new Ring law.
or the % children, 16 are between
six and eighteen, and belong in school.
Twelve of the sixteen have never been
to school n day, and cannot read or
write their names.
One of them Is in the advanced
stages OF tuberculosis, another has
Brlghts disease, woman and child
have trachoma and an eight-year-cld
girl has pernicious anemia, all with
out medical attention.
Plans are to erect little school for
the families, II a teacher can be found
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Coal in Lorraine.

Washington deposits OF
coal have been discovered in Lorraine.
according to Information received
here. These IRE near the Saar Basin
and surveys show that they contain
approximately 5,000,000,000 tons Of
coal, from which it is said that the
French could extract about 10000
OON tons 4 year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
CHILDREN NEVER SAW SCHOOL
officia, Finds Community Within Fifty
Miles Of Ohio Statehouse With 70
Uneducated Children.

Columbus. GA community OF four
families, having twenty-five children
hitherto unknown to school officials.
has been found In county within nifty
miles Of the statchouse. according TO
state Director Of Education Riegel.
The discovery was made, according to
Director Riegel. by county attend
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
(TO BE coNrINUDD.)
LIE and Ar.

'rd like to meet that man. He
plays Monte Crlsto with such under
standing"
"Tll Introduce you. but he's q tight
wad. Won't spend 4 nicksl."--LoSis
VILE Courier Journal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
You Lose Either Way.

Don't argue with woman. II you
convince her that she Is wrong she
will think you are contemplate for
being right.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

willing to 20 there, Riegel said. The
community Is several miles from .
school
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
NOT ALIKE.

He: Our tastes
are very similar.
She: can't
see II. You're
stuck ON your
self. but I'm not.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

Behavior Is a mirror in which every one
displays his image.-Goethe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

rams of this breed having been made
up to the present time
Three purebred rams of the Hamp-
shire breed have been ordered by
Livingston county farmers, accord
ing to County Agent L. C. Pace, who
adds that several more probably will
be placed in the county. e. A. Wha-
lin, county agent of Ballard county,
has a request for an extra good
Hampshire ram, while II. ). Child
ress, Marion county agent, reports
that another purebred Southdown re-
Gently has been added to the pure
bred rams already in that county.
In Wayne county, County Agent H.
]. Hayes, together with a number Of
farmers who are cooperating, are
putting on campaign for the use of
more purebred ram. Rambouiletts
are popular in that county in view
of the fact that they have demon
strated their superior ability to i'm
prove the common mountain sheep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
PuRE5REp RAMS IN DEMAND
WITH GOOD SHEEP PROFITS

Good profits that have been made
fro msheep in Kentucky during the
last year have helped create a mark.
ed interest among farmers in the val
ue of purebred rams for flock i'm
provement, according to L. J. Hor-
lacher, in charge of sheep work at
the College OF Agriculture. Numer-
Gus inquiries are being received
from farmers in different sections of
the state requesting the college and
county agricultural agents to assist
them in finding purebred rams that
can be purchased for use during the
fall breeding season, he said. Rams
OF the type desired are scarce and in
dications are thta prices for them
will be rather high, he added.
Reports being received from coun-
ty agents in various sections of the
state are considered good indications
of the rapid way in which many far
mers are replacing the scrub rams on
their farms with purebreds. Critten-
den county farmers who are cooper
ating with County Agent John Spen-
Ger are carrying out an extensive
campaign for the introduction of
more purebred rams in that section
of the state. Hampshires seem to be
in demand, orders for Is registered
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
HARVESTING SPEEDING UP
INTEREST IN COVER CROPS

Interest in the use of cover crops |
to protect fields from erosion and |
teaching during the winter continues |
to grow in many sections Of the state /
as the Kentucky harvest season pro- !
crosses and fields are left bare, ac-
cording to r. E. Stephenson, exten-
sion specialist in soils from the Col
lege of Agriculture. Galloway county
farmers are the most recent ones to
join in the movement, plans having
been started in that county to have
every tobacco field covered with a
growing crop during the winter. Rye
win be used in practically all cases
except where yheat is grown as a
regular farm crop and seeded after
tobacco. Farmers in the county who
never before had used cover crops
last year seeded 1000 acres of rye
for this purpose and an attempt will
be made this year TO have the acre
age increased.
Every bare field should be seeded
in the fall to some crop that will
protect the soil from erosion and
teaching during the winter" declared
Mr.. Stephenson. The more slOping
the land the looser and the looser
the soil the greater will be the need
g. ~ lind
Tobacco fields furnish a good ex-
ample of the kind that are particular
ly in need of some growing crop for
protection during the winter. Tobac-
CO is carefully cultivated, not a weed
is allowed to grow and the soil is
left fine and mellow. When fall and
winter rains come, the water flows
unretarded over the mellow surface,
taking with it the rich surface that
contains the manure and fertilizers
which were applied to the growing
tobacco crop.
Much of this loss can be prevent
ed by seeding a fall crop such as
wheat, barley or winter oats which
are successfully grown in certain
sections of the state. Rye and vetch
and sometimes crimson clover also
are used successfully. Rye is ex-
tremely dependable and when seeded
with vetch makes an unsurpassed
covering regardless of whether or
not il is used for grazing or later
turned under as a green manure.
One bushel of rye and 10 to 20
pounds of vetch an acre is good
rate of seeding.
"In order to do the best work in
saving plant food, the cover crop
must be seeded as early as possible.
This makes it possible to save the
plant food that would otherwise be
lost through the action of the warm
fall rains"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

The Fourth of July speech made
by Representatives Edwin l.. Davis,
of Tennessee, in New York City.
bristled with sparkling epigrams
which makes II one of the most ef-
fective speeches made in celebration
OF our national holiday. The follow
ing extracts are taken therefrom:
with les majority in the house
and "a majority in the senate the
G. O. p. has been unable to function.
II seems TO have lot Of control,
but no speed"
Both of these bills (tariff and ship
subsidy are for the benefit Of spe-
cial interests They (the Republi-
cans) are trying to pay their cam
paign contributions going and com
ing"
''The results Of the disarmament
conference constitute merely some
steps in the right direction and some
steps in the wron direction"
During the last campaign the Re
publicans pledged to the nation
Harding and Prosperity They have
fulfilled only the first half of the
pledge-they gave us Harding. Their
pledge has been translated into
Harding and Hard Times ."
"A large majority of the people |
voted for a change-and got it. They
exchanged eight years of Democrat
ic prosperity for four years of Re
publican adversely. The humorous
Abe Martin, well ex-
pressed it when he said, Tell Brink
ley, who voted for a change, was let
but at the saw mil the other day.
Millions of Tell Brinkleys have been
let out under the Republican admin
Normally seems to be having
serious tire trouble"
There has been a reduction in
'evenue as a natural result Of re-
luction in incomes under Republi-
,an misrule."
"Reactionary Republicanism is not
| cure for any i'll that may afflict the
body politic-in fact, it is a maiady
tself."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

LOST-Extra tire on rim, vacuum
cup, 33x41s. Suitable reward if re-
turned to this Office or notify T. F.
Allen, Owingsvilie (S1-2t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

1t is probable that several Rambouil
let rams will be used in that county
this fall, he said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

Edwards foot-fitters,. the worlds
best shoes. 81 qualities cut to $5.s5.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

Some statesmen want TO leave
footprints on the sands of time; 9th
ers merely want TO cover up their
tracks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

A question for today: Shall the
ocean be dry?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
w. ]. FIELDS

Don't try to beat an engine to a
crossing. A New Jersey family of
six recently was exterminated at a
grade crossing. A coroner's jury
placed the blame on the father and
husband who risked the lives of all
train travelling 60 miles an hour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

The primary election for the nomination of Congressional
candidates is drawing
Reports that have received from all sections of the dis
ict convince that my the primary assured if
those who favor nomination support with their vote
My only danger lies in the general belief among my
friends that really have which might result large
number of them remaining at home election day.
Many strong candidates have been defeated through the
failure of their friends vote by of their conf
dence therefore, beg to the hope that all who ad
vOcae nomination will support with both their nu-
and their in THE PRIMARY ELECTION ON SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST THE 5TH 1922.
w. ]. FIELDS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27

See The Advocate for printing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

ERE r For all children The
ANAAAA of foma
can Mary Jane Write
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
Local Woman Dies
As She Sleeps In
Home of Daughter

Passing quietly away as she slept
Mrs. John Culver of this city died
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
her daughter in Elsmore, Kan.
In response to the message an
nouncing her death. John Culver
and one his sons, Roy, left yesterday
for Elsmore. They will accompany
the body to Cleo, Okla, for burial
Wednesday. Harry Culver, local oil
man, and family; Mrs. Roy Culver,
ard Reuben Culver expect to leave
tomorrow for Cleo to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Culver had been in excellent
health this winter and her death
was decided shock. She went to
sleep yesterday afternoon and never
awakened. She had gone to Els
more for two weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Culver was So years
of age. She is survived by her hus'
band, and three sons, Harry, Roy
and Reuben, all Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver moved TO
(hicAasha several months ago from
Cleo. They have been living at
1412 Oregon avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

YYUNCRY HENRY is a little fat
n pig that lives out back of the
q = barn at Aunt Susan's house.
Hungry had a wonderful appetite.
Nobody ever has to coax him to eat.
Well, one day, Mary Jane was going
to pick mess of peas out in the gar
den, and she thought maybe she better
have nice lunch, in case she got hum
cry from working so hard.
So she cut two big slices of her Aunt
Susan's homemade bread, and put
whole lot of Mary Jane Syrup on them,
and put them together, like a sand
wich. Then she wrapped them in
paper napkin, and put them on big
rock, right near the fence in the corner
of the garden.
We'll, it wasn't any time at all before
Hungry Henry wandered over to the
fence and lookedin, to see if Mary Jane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
BOARD CHAIRMAN
BITES NAILS As
RAIN IS WASTED
STAGE" Gricves Torrents Fall and
No Way Available to Hold Water
In Shannon Springs "Swim-
min Hole"

There was one man In Chickasha
who sat in his office today, gazed
out at the dripping umbrellas, the
rain soaked pavement and the be-
draggeled pedestrians and who from
time to time muttered Curses"
meanwhile biting nails like the
heavy" in a Meller Dramer Of the
vintage of 1890.
It wasn't that this party was be-
moaning the fact that the wheat
would get the soaking Of its young
and stunted life, or that the rain
that was coming down in fitful tor
rents would make the chances of a
"nubbin' crop slim. Far from that.
He wasn't thinking of wheat or corn
(referring to the ear Variety. His
thoughts lowered around the swim
ming pool at Shannon springs.
The bird who was doing all this
worrying was P. G. Stacey, chair
man Of the city park board and he
was travelling only this jump ahead
of a brain storm from the reason
that all the water that was slosh-
ing down the hillsides and into the
municipal swimming pool, was also
sloshing right out through the spill
way at the bottom of the dam and
rollicking on down the creek.
The reason for said sloshing out,
is that there is no gate for the spill
way and there is no way to hold the
water, so much needed for the pool.
Some weeks ago gate was ordered
with the idea Of getting it in place
before the spring rains. 1t has not
come. Therefore,, the spillway just
spills and that's all there is to 1t. 1t
can't be plugged up to hold the
water because the spillway is at the
bottom of the dam and If it is
stopped up, there would be no way to
set the gate in place after the
reservoir filled.
The gate is expected at any time
and it is only matter of half a day
to set it in place-but that doesn't
keep lot of perfectly good water
from going to waste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
WATCH DEVELOPMENT OF
OIL LANDS IN MEXICO
(Rv The United Press J

San Benito, Tex, March 1S.--Oil
developments in the Mexican states
of Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas are
being anxiously watched by farmers
and business men on the American
side of the border, near the pros
pected regions.
A strike" in this region, which
is not more than 65 miles from the
center OF the Rio Grande valley
farming district, would mean cheap
er and a more plentiful supply OF
fuel for use in the irrigation plants
scattered throughout the district.
With additional and cheaper irri-
cation facilities in the valley, an
influx Of new citizens would start,
officials of the chamber of COM
merce here are confident.