davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02

King of the Clouds and he can't ar
range time with me.
"But l am going to say that though
l do great deal OF work In the sum-
mer. ! also play some pranks.
II do make things grow and I make
people feel fine and well, and help
the flowers and all OF those lovely
things in the summer, but have my
pranks, which l play. / have my
pranks."
"what are your pranksf" asked
Madame Snow.
Last summer" said Mr.. Sun, 81
had such an amusing time. There
was little boy who said the sun was
not shining brightly enough for him.
He said he could hardly feel any
warmth from me at all.
"He didn't realize how hard l was
shining until late that evening and,
and then he did.
"His face was just as red as red
could be. And the next day every
one said:
You were most certainly out In
the sun yesterday
Eyes he said, 1t was hotter than
thought, and shone more brightly than
I realized
There was prank played on him.
II play many pranks like that. l
get the people all sunburnt and i
freckle some of them.
That's Joke, tool Oh, yes,
make freckles and I'm not going to tell
anyone how do 1t, for they might
want to know how.
"rm not sure that they would, but
don't know. They might. So
won't tell my little secret.
"In the winter I never do such
things. and so l say that In the winter
! behave better than In the summer"
"Oh," said Madame Snow. you're
such good old Sun that 1t doesn't
matter II you play few pranks once
In a while. am quite sure about
that"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
HERDS HEADED BY PUREBREDS
Reach Mark Of 100 Per Cent--pls-
grace 10 Use Scrub.

one-two-three One cow-teStlns
association In Washington, two In Colo.
rado, and three In Idaho have reached
the mark OF 100 per cent OF their
herds headed by purebred bulls.
This was the count In the spring OF
1921 In the territory of the western Of
fee OF the dairy division OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. In
the fall of this year one-thlrd OF the as
sociations In the western states were
100 per cent In their use OF purebred
oulls. In some localities II Is com.
ing to be considered a disgrace for
anyone to use a scrub bull
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02

Either paper or millinery foliage Is
used with both fruit and flowers and
wire is wound with green paper for
the stems.
Roses carnations, cosmos and
chrysanthemums are made OF crepe
paper with such fidelity TO the natural
flowers that II Is hard TO distinguish
between them at little distance. The
paper roses and carnations are some
times scented with the perfume OF
these blossoms. adding something to
the pleasure they give, Making them
Is fascinating work and they are so
inexpensive that every house may he
frightened by them. Fruits are little
more difficult for the amateurs. but
they are lasting and will repay the
experiment and the small investment
IN wire, paper. sealing wax and cotton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
The chimney-corner College Of Agri-
culture May Well De coeducatlonal.

which he Is concerned. During the
year there have been printed consid-
ernble number OF good textbooks on
farming. The United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. as well as the
various state agricultural colleges,
has embodied In bulletins the results
of long and patient labor on various
things pertaining to farming and have
put into type facts that will mean dol
lars to the farmer who learns them
and puts them into practice.
or course. this chlmney-corner
school Of agriculture allows Its stu
dents much leeway. The curriculum
study one subject and leave another
alone. as his interests and his busi-
ness may dictate.
The Department OF Agriculture has
been publishing bulletins for n great
many years. Hundreds OF Farmers
Bulletins have been issued and every
one of them discusses something that
means money or better living to
large class Of farmers Many OF the
subjects have been supplemented and
localized by state agencles-the agri-
cultural college OF the state depart
ment OF agriculture.
There Is no reason why any farmer
nation that exists on all phases OF
agriculture that mean anything In his
particular operations. All he has to
do is to read and study by his own
fireside. II he needs tutoring, there Is
the county agent. whom he can consult
when he goes to town on Saturday-or
he might possibly have the agent out
to supper and a session by the fireside
some night
The Department OF Agriculture has
printed lists OF Its various publica-
tions Any farmer--or any city dwell
er or suburbanlte who is interested in
chickens or garden or any OF the
things that pertain to farming-can
have copy merely by writing for II.
Then he can mail this checked list
to the Department OF Agriculture, and
tho bulletins checked will be sent to
him without charge. There are few
bulletins the supply Of which has be-
come exhausted and copies are no
longer given away. but they may be
bought for a few cents each from the
superintendent Of documents at Wash
ington. The procedure is explained on
the list that Is furnished by the de-
partment.
n Paws 10 Go "a School
Every farmer owes Il to himself
and his family to find little time to
GO to school every winter--to read 5,
10 or 20 bulletins that will help him to
make better crops, better live stock, to
carry on his operations with less ex-
hausting strain on himself.
1t should be mentioned. too that this
chimney-corner college of agriculture
is coeducational. large number OF
the bulletins are devoted to household
subjects. They contain Information
that will enable the farmers wife bet
ter to carry her half of the load-to
feed the family better with less work,
to realize more for the portion of the
farm output that comes under her di.
rectlon. to have the minimum of incon-
venience In the house and to get the
maximum of comfort out Of it-a thou
sand things that will help along In
making farm life pleasanter and more
profitable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
"pardon MAJ

Noontime Is busy time In the
fancy work department. A young girl,
receiving her package. tried to slip
out gracefully but failed. Having
bumped into some one she murmured.
Pardon me-" No one moved or
scowled at her and. wonderiDgly. she
turned to find. much to her compan-
Ions amusement, that she was being
polite to a dignlhed figure In an at
tractive pink apron. marked $l.9S.--
indianapolis News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
Fly-Wheei Stsadies Grlndstone.

on frame beside the grlndstone, as
shown. Make circle Of stiff paste
board upon smooth surface and fiji
In with cement. with few old wires
TO bind the whole together. Extend
the iron shaft Of the grindstone to
enter the cement, with square sec
tion made on the shaft, but leaving
the shaft round on either side for
bearings!-Farm Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
FLY-WHEEL AIDS GRlNDSTONE
Jerky Movement That Is Destructive
to Good Work on Ak or chiseI
10 Eliminated.

To sharpen tools many people have
to turn the grlndstone without as.
sistance, using the foot on a treadle
and the hands on the article to be
sharpened. This gives a jerky move
ment to the stone that Is destructive
to good work In putting an edge upon
an AK or chlsel. One needs a fly-wheel,
and this can cheaply be found In
second stone of cement, and mounted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
Brittle Nails.

II your finger nails are brittle. ano
most housewives have this trouble to
contend with because they must have
their hands In water so many tlmes
each day, acquire the habit OF rubbing
a little vaseline or olive oil on them
every night before retiring and his
condition will soon dissppear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-02
Example, Of silver Llnlna.

Teacher-What do we mean when
we say Every cloud has a silver lin.
ingl
Boy--It means that no matter how
bad anything appears there's bright
side TO II II we look for II.
Teacher-Give me an example.
Boy--When boy Is so sick he can't
60 to school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

NAHD OE
 whereas It has pleased the Almighty to remove from our midst by death our son and brother, we, the undersigned, do beautiful flowers and kindness shown us In the hour or ou- bereavement. MR. AND MRS. MYRON o. MORGAN, RIPPLE c. MORGAN, EMMA F. MORGAN.
 Norwich, Conn. June ath, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FOR SALE

Small farm of g acres of land, mostly tillable, in village, near the city and near the trolley line; house has 5 rooms and in good condition, with a small barn; the place has some fruit price $3,o06 grand opportunity for villager wishing small farm.
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHUE,
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FOR SALE

15-room house in fine condition, modern improvements complete, located within five minutes of Franklin square. This property is especially adapted for high or medium class boarding or rooming house. and can be secured for less than oae-third of cost to produce A great opportunity for som cone.
 Further information chesrfully given by calling
 JOHN. A. MORAN
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
BORN

BARLOW-In Westerly, R. l., June 8, 1922, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Barlow of White Rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FIsHBoNE BROS.

If stormy, next fair day. Caterer ir attendance. je1od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Five-room bungalow. garage for one car, garden and nice lawn, price S5 TOO 12-room house, two barns, just over city line. only one tax, price S4,200; fine seyen-roem cottage on Peck St. $4,250 two-faGniiy house, Cedar St, with acre of land, 5000. Telephone 141-2 or s76 or write PROPERTY, care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

WANTED-Christian gentleman with S10 900 for active or silent interest in tie and marble contracting corporation !; money secured call. Write National Marble and Slate Corp, 236 West 55th St, New York je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

representatives to handle high grade paint and rocf coating line; liberal prop ocition 10 salesman oC dealer; protected territories. The Robertson Paint and Varnish Co., Cleveland, O. je1od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
DIED
FUNERAL NOTICES

WnBUR-In Mystic June [, 1922, Amelia Weeden Wilbur. aged 92 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

yeniion of great merit; a refrigerator that does not need ice; sells for s20o ex- elusive territory; liberal commission F. E. Scholfeld, Quaker Hill, Waterford, Conn. je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FARM OF s5 ACRES

The farm of s5 acres consisting of 10 acres of woodland. the balance in moving and pasture land. will be offered for sale at 1 o'clock, standard time. This is one of the best famns in the Town of Leba- non. The house was destroyed by fire about month ago and we are forced to sell everything for the high dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

Thorough knowledge of ofowslding and preheating plus adequate faeilitied and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that otherS often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is tss heavy to bring to US our portabls equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or toe small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FOR SALE
A STATE ROAD FARM

A STATE ROAD EARM 70 acres, miles from city. 1-2 mile from railroad station and village 11-room house, large stock barn, all buildings in best of condition; 55 acres fine fields; go- ing at only $500; s1,oO0 cash, balance easy terms.
 TRY0NS' AGENCY, je10d, Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

WANTED-Color mixer for print works and bleachery; also garnet foreman and f1xers for garnet machines; also other men for textile mills Charles P. Ray mond Agency, e94 Washington St., Bos- ton. je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

: SALESMAN for this territory; steady position; staple Saturday Evening Post advertised line; good references required. Address N R. Bemm, 1884 Marbridge Bldg, New York City. je1od
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20
Vernon See8ar Dead

Stonewall, La, April .-Vernon S,
Ssegar, %, died at his home here at l
this morning. following a protracted
illness. He had returned recently from
the West. The funeral will be held
from the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. S. c. Rushing
conducting the services. Pallbearefs
will be: Henry Middleton. George Gil.
mer, Boger Johns, Harold Brinkley.
Eugene Williamson and w. P. Nelson:
active: Willis Gilmer, Henry Marshall,
Jack Wilson, J. P. Nelson, w. H. Hall,
Ridgely Moseley. Bert Moseley, Mack
Andrews, Louis Middleton, Homer
Baker, Csy Pennywell and Carl Howe,
honorary. Mr.. Seegar, who was a
graduate of the local high school and
was one of the most popular members
of the younger set, is survived by his
father and foster mother and num-
Der of other relatives.
Shreveport Times
: The I'D friends, of the family
will recall that this young man,
cut down on the threshold of life.
was born in Natchitoches, the
youngest son of v. S. Seegar and
Liza Keifer (who is buried here)
the last of the four children, all
of whom are dead and two buried
in Houston, Texas, one in Denver,
Col. and this one at Stone wall
where the father lives and is now
bereaved Of all his children.
The Enterprise extends sympa-
thy to the broken-hearten parent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20
Mrs. Harriet Breazeale

The death of Mrs. Breazeale
occurred yesterday morning a,
1:15 a. m., at the home of her
daughter Mrs. U. Lambre of Ber.
muda, after a long illness from
which she rallied several times
encouraging her loved ones to
hope that she would recover, as
she had from SO many similar at
attacks during the past number of
years.
This estimable lady one of the
rare types of the few remaining
creole anti bellum danes, was the
youngest daughter of the late
Phanor Prudhomme and Lise Me-
foyer. widow of the late DR.. B.
B. Breazeale a noted belle and
beauty of her day, a woman of
culture and education whose home
was the center for all the brilliant
aristocrats for which historic old
Natchitoches was noted before
the war, men of letters, women of
accomplishments, while her charl-
ties were known far and wide.
One brother, Mr.. p. E. Prud-
homme is the sole remaining
nember of the large family of
which the late j. Alphonse Prud-
BONNIE was the head for so many
years; one daughter, Mrs. Lam
bre, three sons, DR.. E. w. Brea-
zeale of CamDti, }. w. and Wal
ter Breazeale of Bermuda. many
and many other
relatives and friends to ever hold
her in fond remembrance.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20
TUESDAY APRIL 25th

TUESDAY APRIL 25th
j. Warren Kerrigan in THE COAST
OF OPPORTUNITY" and Fox News.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 26th
''THE DRUM MAJOR"
Benefit Fire Dept.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20

A bit of interesting local news
has been received by The Enter
prise but for rant of q signature
it has gone to the waste paper
basket. as did couple of letters
last week. 1t matters not what
the nature of the communication,
the name of the writer must be
signed, not for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith. and
unless this is done, no attention
san be paid to any thing sent in.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20
The Drum Major

To the stirring rat-a-tat-tat Of (
big base drum, gold -epaulattet
baton-twirler, always the most en-
wed by young and many old, ir
al parades will lead the greatest
lgalaxy OF singers and dancers tha,
have ever graced the boards oi
tie Amusu, when this tuneful and
breezy musical comedy is given
next Wednesday. April 26th, a,
E6:l5 p. n. tor the benefit of the
Ere department.
/ Every thing is in skip-shspe;
10 girls are pretty, men good
L.. ing, voices al good, we'll
80. songs bright and tuneful.
d..o.s , -etty and graceful, plenty
of .c.;ne from start to finish,
costume. .,c stage setting at
and as /. whole, The
Drum Major prom ''s<s % % on-
usually good, while II. - sensft for
which it will be given. y que '"s'
should apneal to every 'zen 10
Natchitoches who even if I. s can
not attend should at least NY =
ticket or as many q they can sI-
ford, as the proceeds are to b. ;
the nucleus for the fund to b in |
vested in . very necessary fire.
Sighting apparatus.
So b sure to be on hand We'd
nesdAy might when the curtain |
rises On The Drum Major.
MyH Hms Fassman announces that
- i now . registered Spencer eoFse-
tisre cooperating with doctors and
surgeons and with this territory n
charge, and has corsets, belts and sup
ports AZ an kinds, for men and women
which are made to ogd1 according to
skilled msasuremsnts. Phone Is for
g.ts!sslsyk Aate ~ essoseh year|
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20
Dr.. Picard. the we'll known ba

:, Dr.. Picard, the we'll known by
! by Specialist Of Sureyeuars, rs
r called here Mednesdayl night t
, the bedside of the little baby q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tison wi,
has been so desperately i'll an
; while here was called in consulta
J tion for the baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Shaffer.
The Senatorial election passet
off very quietly Tuesday, due t
the fact that Senator Freedman
had no opposition, having beer
unanimously nominated to succeed
himself, 80 light vote was pclled
The regular meeting Of tht
Community Welfare League will
be held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Elks when the mem.
bers are urged to be promptly on
hand.
A matter of interest not only to
the frien1s of the late Abby L.
Smith, of education and the Alum
nj, but to every body in general
is the fact that the $4,000 goal was
not only reached but. went over
the top in the Abby L. Smith
Loan fund campaign as $lO,3 365. %
was the amount to the credit of
the fund on April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rachal, Mr..
and Mrs. S. and l. Friedman,
Mrs. H. Miller, DR.. and Mrs.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kranson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Sandlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Alcocke of Natchez, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. l. CIoutier, DR.. and
Mrs. Keator, Mr.. U. Lam3re and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. and P.
Prudhomme and families of Ber-
muda were among the weeks vis-
itors.
The family and friends have
been very much pleased at the
splendid record made by Miss Ena
Phelps who, tho she finished her
course as graduate nurse with
high honors in Richmond, Va.
nearly year ago. recently had to
pass an examination before the
State Medical Board, which held
its first meeting since her gradua-
ton last May; when she came out
with flying coIors. The Enter
prise congratulates the young lady
and her family upon the honors
received.
The death of little Aolphe Dan,
the eight months old baby boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Shaffer oc-
Cured Friday at 1 A. NJ. after a |
short illness, causing a shock to
family and friends. as while he
had been q little sick for q few
lays, his condition only became
serious the day before he died,
when congestion set in and tho all
hat science and love could do.
vas done, naught availed. The
funeral toook place late Friday
evening: loving hands covered the
title casket with lovely flowers
Ind banked the last resting place
With the lowell .st rosebuds. May
he distressed parents and grand.
parents find comfort in the thought
for of such is the Kingdom of
heaven"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20

SATURDAY APRIL 18th
"THE WILD GOOSE" with a selected
cast and Clyde Cook in THE CHAUF-
FER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-04-20
The Enterprise
W EEkLY
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1929

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 19l
DE VoE's FoREcAsT-Apr
2lst to 22nd, cold northwest gale.
23rd to oath, blustery witt, snow
25th TO Goth, cold, clear; 9th
great storm over northwest coast
Mr.. Archie Breazeale spent Sun
dav in New Orleans.
Mr.. Farmer where is Your produce
We need it.
PALACE MARKET 379
Hiss Theo Self came up from
New Orleans to spend Easter will
ho.ne folks.
Mr.. Walter Stephens of Pro
vencal was a business visitor Fri
day.
Mr.. John Marston. now o1
Shreveport, spent Saturday here
with friends.
Hr. NJ. II. Carver was bust.
ness visitor to New Orleans last
week.
Mrs. G. E. Hooper has returned
from a visit to relatives in Shreve.
port.
Miss Coralie Henry came down
from Shreveport for the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Himel.
Mrs. Alice Burnside of Powha-
tan. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alex E. Sompayrac.
Spring Draperies, new designs at
-DEBLIEUX'S
Mr.. Olin Hicks is spending q
day or two in New Orleans after
attending the Bankers Conven-
ton in Baton Rouge.
Time to clean r1gs, hangings, mat
trasses and all household effects which
will be q simple matter if you rent the
~ PEOPLES Il. &F. Co.
Misses Annie Greene. Charlotte
Jones and Hanna Aaron were
.mong the teachers who spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper of Alex
dria motored up for visit to Mr..
and Mrs. K. j. Mcbride the early
part of the week.
We wonder if the farmers of this
community are unable to supply the
wants - the people Of this town!
Mr.. Farmer have yoC any chickens
eQes. turkeys, vegetables, sweet po- |
.titoes, fat cattle or hogs for sale7
PALACE MARKET $40
Miss Mary Lee Shackletord of
Jefferson, Texas, is the guest of
her sister and brother, Mr.. and
AIRS. j. E. Bell. /
! sSepd your shoes to be mended to
Di SAOLA'S.
:. NJ. n. Fremeaux, who. usual
~ comes !. !, visit Mrs. Plauche at
this season. arrived "Wednesday
night.
The best and cheap ~ x1.a1 % hs p%En %
afforded housewives il 0. -. tI.u csnI
PIES H. & F. Co. from ". w - for az n On
rent Q vacuum cleaner all da
Mrs. Bertha Caspari and q ''ku
ter, Miss Addie. came up +, -"
Baton Rouge to spend the weeA =
end ct home. N
sListis Boys" Wash Suits ut IT.
-DEBLIEUX'S q
Or. and Mrs. HI. s. Cocram of q
New Orleans were the Easter
1ussts of Mrs. j. w. COckerham
lnd daughter, Mrs. Macoomb. :,
II you cannot call or send Just phone N
% md messenger will 70 fer your n
Id shoes and you can have them half
.oled, reheeled or other work done to =
make them like nsw. r
Mines, Phillips and Winslow
cached home Monday from . 81
most delightful visit to Baton at
Rouge and New Orleans. p<
Spring cleaning mads easy by the "
Escuum Cleaner at IL y
PEOPLES II. Z r. Co. Bl
Mrs. e. w. Fassmau of Gulf
,ort is spending . couple of weeks =,
nth her parents Mr.. and Mrs. q