davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

Ike the pigs But gracious me, we
do Ike TO eat 4
~It IS said that goose will eat az
much as a COW. Yes, that Is what
has been said and that Is the truth
too.
That IS splendid l think, for COW
Is much bigger than goose.
YES. a COW is very. very much big
ger than a goose One thinks OF
COW as an enormous animal, but one
doesn't think Of q goose as 50 very
enormous"
/ THAT Is So" shrieked Mrs Goose
What you say is very true
Z II think ii is splendid to think OF
how much we can eat and yet were
not so enormous.
I'VE VIII eat all the time and Were
not very fussy about our food We
will eat almost anything we can ges
hold Of and will enjoy IL
I'VE have a regular system about
our eating. and system Is very su'
perior. People have a system aoon'
eating too when they eat breakfas'
and dinner and supper.
But our system Is greatly superior
( for We eat all the time as we've sal0
To be sure people eat between
meals, but they're not almost con
stantly eating as we are
They're doing other things Per
haps il keeps Us from having grea
. brains to cat all the time.
For awhile creature must ear
he well and TO be wise too. stiu "
take Nd all the time in eating Wne
? | others would be using some OF Una
, time thinking of how they could STUD
and frnproye their minds or sornetnln
: foolish Ike that
, -ProbabIy we're called geese oeeans
We think such things As studying an
thinking are foolish and waste
: time. Perhaps that Is why 1t is- bt
. who cares? Not a goose at least
But our system Is 50 splendid "
q eat all the time as we've said Sc
q eral times already. but after we e
we get a drink and wash down q
food and then we eat again
That's system ..
! 1T most certainly ia." said Canoe
we win go In the garden and e
. up all the cabbage Il We se' u
chance he added
4 We've done that, grnneo III
Goose
&c we have our own ways OF con
things We hide our nest, she CO
,fnres (which I build and then y
- sit by me while I'm Matching the es
= and YOU are very sociable and frien
q iy TO me-
q Five or fifteen ezgsTit makes
sncb a great deal Of difference
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Proner Churning Conditions Will Vary With
Number of Conditions
pvA $ AMBROSE, University Of Illinois

The proper churning temperature Will vary with nuID "
- ot ;r,rtsnt of the OF the year LUZ
g the spring and early the receive mostly green @
the late summer and early f the receive less green l anu
more dry feed During late fall and winter dry feeds are @
A ature of the feed Gen ucculent feeds such as spring
cause very butterfat, while dry feeds cause 'ne 0u'e
So This change from season Is gradual one ,
In general temperature should Dc mahan1 ~ : - a7i
IN nerod Of from twenty forty minutes and In noi
- arn condition temperature required 70 ollns '
- early be determined BY it varies with oa
tons The temperature VIII from 80 degrees 70 oo o
uo e, and from Sc degrees degrees Fahrenheit
In fail and winter
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Thoro Is No Such Thing as Style Nowadays; IL
IsNothing But Taste


~ ia no such thing as style It is nothing but taste some
hned and whoever who said what woman snoua
var must be looking for job Maybe IT'S the naPfef-
srrer,. mother Whatever it Is it i a mystery
this wear are wearing exactly what they please ook q.
D. t,Its of one skirts They don't long 90 snes
arc not exactly fashionable. Did ever see 90 nan
eolox ON street befores
as.a Ifa woman purple, she does II sne
IF she short sleeves she forgefs the long
You 20 On the take 1t from me- you see
~ s~t v.esies of rics q you win different Women
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

az nothing. Then che reused herself
kissed Laida and said, Don't worry,
dear. shall never speak to him again.
Mrs Boyle wouldn't lie"
fatty sent chuck tent boy to Jeff
With bitter. final little note. and tore
up without reading the note the boy
brought back. Twice that Monday
Laida's sheer strength Of fingers alone
saved Patty from a fall. And Patty
ieit that she wouldn't have cared. At
the night performance JEFF intercepted
ner on her way from ring to dressing
tent. And Patty, white faced, appealed
10 the ringmaster. who happened to
be close by.
Sorry, Jeif." said the autocrat Of
the big top during show hours, If the
lady says no It's no. even to the
old man himself"
So crashed into wreckage Of misery
the newborn romance. Patty was de-
prived even Of the potential solace. Of
talking about her troubles with Laida.
Tor on the very next day Laida entered
upon romance Of her own which con-
sumed all her thoughts.
There had come to the show on
Patty's happy Sunday an iron-gray.
reserved looking person whom the old
man had introduced TO executives and
tent bosses as Mr.. Haight. my friend
and guest" instructing them that Mr..
Haight was to have the run Of the
show.
Quietly. with the eyes Of a keenly
intelligent novice, the visitor saw every
thing. was everywhere. He saw Laida
handsome, fearless, Queenly Laida-
and thereafter saw little else. BE
talked to her quietly, almost dithdent
! ly, but persistently. And Patty thought
she had never seen her inscrutable sis
ter so pleasurably excited as she
, seemed to be. Haight fingered on witt
| the show, travelling in the old man:
I car.
: Two weeks from that fatal Sunda!
night Patty was wondering why Laidi
hadn't returned to the sleeper whei
r the FORTRESS brought her a note.
e As she opened It check fell int
' her lap. She read:
e Dear Kiddie-rm married-to Nj
j. Haight He Is really more than hal
4 owner of the show. q widower, VII
+ oodles Of cash. Sorry to bust up on
e team. but-you ksow, Philip says
v give you this check and tell you TO
IS homeI think you'd better. {
e course it'll be all right with the oil
n man-got to be. Ta-ta. We're goin
q to Florida for the Trip I'll write
q "LAIDA-
1t ~P. S.-Oh, I forgot Maybe / WI
Is kind of mistaken about Jef MacaNi
In ter. Forgive me. kiddie- but couidr
have got along In the show busine
Id without you"
e. OF course IL was to Mrs Boyle IN
he Patty straightway repaired Did
C. ever hear anything against the DO!
d. Character Indignantly protested th
ed good lady. would / have sicked n'
lri on TO a good little girl Ike yourse
ck then? Go on with you! Hes
w straight as q string-
Ks Patty did forgive Laida- II VI
when she settled herself in the hon
ID bound express, with the feel OF Je'
by kiss On her lips and his words In
an ears: -Tu come for you. dear. the O
70 the show closes In the fall
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

IlIuS. sdAt
COOS e 8 u a { e
whose real name
was Gander.
He was also
called Jimmie
Gander. So Do
was we'll supplied
with names.
IT b e u a ! q
thing !s," said
Gander, that we
get enough TO eat
OF course we
aren't like the
greedy pigs and
not az much has
been said about
Us as has been
said about them
"Well that !
ri1hr Wore moi
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
Worth While

4 urrIe boy stood at the garden
20 ard hevfed and hO~led and
hozled- 4 passing lady paused 0esade
him
-wharfs the matter, little manE
she asked
.o-oohr- he walled PA and mA
-,, rake me TO the movies"
~Hut don't make such a noise Ia
,hey ever take you when you cry IKE
tharT
-S<soueffmes they DIDO and some
nmes they d-don't,- vepr the Lad, Du'
II AMT no trouble 70 yeaI
Legion Weekly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

The physaIis fs also known az the
~-nrnd-eherry or husk-tomato- 50"
a. seed In q heebed or coldframe ana
.-.nsnlant 10 the garden after danger
- frasr Il past. or the seeds may De
souu in the row where the plants are Is
- remain and thinned TO IL OF -
sn~ses No particular care IL required
arcerf 20 keep them free from weeds
rhs-s are a large number OF varieties
OF physaIis. and the fruits vary =
ssre and color The variety common,
nssd tn gardens produces q brizn'
yellow fruit
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

sL6tEu ~ OAC
one-half cupfuD
OF boiling water.
Stir and cook un-
I'll the cornstarch
Is we'll cooked
Put into q double
boiler, add one
egg white aud
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
|6 6xz7gS;HEiEE44& 6xz,7gS;HEiEE4& FH5 4
| 81 CABINE 1l
copv-txht Isl2. Western SeEspADe.

"A garden - . lovesoms tn1ns'
woti
Rose plot,
Fringed pool,
Ferned grot oct
The veriest school OF peace 80
the fool contends that oo0
not q.
Not God In gardens. When the
cool, Nay. but have q ssu'
ri. vsrv sure God walks in nins-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

The conditions in the Territory OF HaWan require
federal attention. The "gentemens agreement thar
mongre thing neither treaty nor law-"hlch was IN
tended To save California without offending JAPAN LETT
u,a;; ,rn-o+ected There was no restriction put up
on immigration there
Hawaii was abandoned to the japanese oy th'
blundering policy Of our government no" Lar .n'
sugar planters may be responsible for this Is another
question. They wanted labor They spent millions IN
Immigration enterprises, seeking relief from Portugal
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

potatoes. Soak the nsa-
drain and pick it into
fakes, then add to a
white sauce made by us-
ing two tabIespoonflis
of hot melted butter
stirred thick and cooked
In two tabIespoonfuls OF
-four. when smooth ann
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

Better II ts that great SOILS sho14a
1--we IN small habitatioEs than -nA-
abtect slaves should burrow in sr>2s
house-Epfctetus-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
E3:I1gdd!yS<
E1EvenN8
Fairy Tale
MR.. AND MRS. GOOSE
o. NARY GRAHAM bOVNtR

II don't much mind II I'm called
Mr.. Goose at times, or even all the
coid Ar9
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who Ike Goldfish never tire
of IL served in a white sauce or n q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
MAPLE NUT MOLD

Add one-half cupful Of brown susA1
mixed with a tablespoonful OF cofn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

The Conditions in the Territory of Hawai- Ke'
auire Federal Attention

av JAMES n pHELAN Former Senator From California.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17

gzs1szszszsz5zs2s7sss2s255szsSss
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

short if they have been kept in the
very best condition by the feeding Of
some grain all the time, unless the
pasture is very luxuriant.
1T is very essential to feed grain
during the hot, dry months of late
summer, when the grass is short.
Cows are often allowed to feed on
grass alone during the dry fall days
and they are unable to secure suf-
fieient nutriment from such dry,
short pastures, which is the reason
so many dairymen find the milk yield
decreasing at that season of the year.
1t is very necessary for cows to have
proper attention at this season if
they are to be profitable producers
during the fall and winter. If they
go into the winter in poor condition
with low milk weld it is practically
impossible to bring them back to high
production before spring, or until they
freshen.
"The amount of feed will vary with
the quality Of the pastures and the
productive capacity of the cows.
When pastures are short or the acre
age limited, soiling crops or the sum
mer silo should be used as a means
of supplying succulent feed.
Write for Publication 100-"Feed-
ing Dairy Cows"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Cows Should Have Grain in Addition
40 pnsfIlra in Summer


"Plenty OF good grazing should be
provided during the summer, for it
is natures balanced ration and is the
cheapest way of feeding the dairy
herd" says C. A. Hutton, dairy spec
ialist, Extension Service, University
of Tennessee.
However, high producing cows can
not eat enough grass to enable them
to secure the amount Of food nutri-
ents REQUIRED for their maximum
milk yield, and should receive some
grain feed while on pasture" he
states "When pastures are eXcep-
tionally good it may not pay in i'm
mediate returns to feed grain to ay-
erage cows, but when pastures are
short or limited in acreage, or when
high producing cows are kept it is
always best to feed some grain
Some good dairymen make it prac-
tice to discontinue grain feeding for
a month or so while pastures are at
their best, giving the cows digestive
system a complete change and a rest
This is a very good system where
pastures are especially good, but cows
will produce better when pastures get
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
WANT TENNESSEE
BACK IN FOLD
WOMEN URGED TO PAY POLL
TAXES AND VOTE
Mrs. George F. Milton Sends Out
Letter Warning Women Voters of
the Importance of Paying Poll
Taxes and Using Their Suffrage
in Order to Overthrow Republican
Regime in November.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee is waging a strenuous
campaign throughout the state to
elect the whole ticket next November
and to redeem the state from the
present Republican regime.
Through the Democratic press Of
the state attention is directed to the
necessity of Democratic women pay
ing their poll tax in order to qualify
as voters in the forthcoming election
We make the following extract from
a letter Of Mrs. George f. Milton,
vice-chairman of the committee:
lowing to the change in the elect
ion laws at the last session of the
legislature requiring that poll taxes
be paid 60 days previous to an elect
ion IS a prerequisite for voting, it
becomes necessary to make IN earlier
beginning than ever before in the
work of organizing the Democratic
party for the November election
ut is a serious fact that there are
a great number of Democratic women
whose poll taxes have noo yet been
paid. This is notably true in coun-
ties where there has not bcen much
interest aroused in the August elect
ion or primary. AS there are pro-
porti0nately few women who are IN
dependent in financial matters, it
will be necessary in most cases for
the men Of the families to pay the
poll taxes.
"The Republicans increased their
vote between 1916 and 1920 by 80
per cent. The Democrats increased
theirs only 80 per cent. The diNer-
ence was in the manner in which the
Republicans took advantage of wo-
man suffrage. If the Democrats had
welcomed the women into their party
and had gotten out the women vote,
Tennessee would have gone Demo
cratic by large majority instead Of
being lost by 10000
"In 1920, after the Republican
landslide, the complaint was COM
monty heard that it was due in Ten
nessee to the Democratic women. AS
large proportion Of our men did not
vote in Tennessee, the blame should
be placed doubly upon their shoulders,
for until the husbands and fathers
| themselves vote and also urge the
Democratic women to be voters, the
latter will not, nor can they be ex-
pected to assume the responsibilities
of citizenship | wish to sound this
note of warning. Until the Demo-
cratic men begin to organize, en-
courage and assist their women to
vote, the Republican party will CON
tinue to be a menace to our state.
ave have a splendid ticket in Sen
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

a sloppy mixture. Feed IN tr0ughs
or pans ali they viii eat tn hiatt at
hour Remove any uneaten feed and
clean feed vessels. Two such feed
ings a day with third feed Of whole
grains win put some good weight on
the hens. Through August continue
to Gull and market the non-layers,
and when the middle Of September
comes you viii be certain to have left
the best layers of the year that should
go into the breeding pen next spring.
Fairs-Some community and county
fairs come in August and you should
decide very soon what birds you ex-
pect to exhibit. Unless you take your
birds to the fair you can not be sure
that yours are as good or better than
your neighbors'. Select the show
birds early and give them some spec
ial care and feeding to bring them to
their best in development Of shape
and feather. Keep them in roomy
coop under a shade tree part OF the
time so they will get used to being
handled, and also they may get
plenty of extra feed to bring them up
rapidly for the early show. By
landings you will learn to study
them more thoroughly for their good
and bad -points and they will lose
their fear and make better impress
sion on the Judge Be sure that YOU
have a coop to carry them to the
show that will not break their
feathers and is big enough to ex-
hihit them in, if necessary.
Winter Green Feed-Looking ahead
to the winter laying flock, plans
should be made now for green feed
for winter use. A field of wheat, rye.
some Of the clovers or alfalfa should
be sown close to the poultry house
where the hens can easily get all
they want. Nothing will help fill
the winter egg basket so full as this
fresh green feed, in addition to thc
grain and mash, and now is the time
to plan. Kale, Swiss chard and
Chicken lettuce are all good, es-
pecially for late summer and fall
use, when grass is dry and harsh.
Crimson clover sown in August will
give good winter green feed that the
hens relish.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

avenue, Covington, says Il suffered
with my kidneys and was miserable
and worn out. / had headaches and
such dizzy spells I felt as though |
would fall, There were rheumatic
pains in my ankles SO / could hardly
walk, and my kidneys did not act
right A member of the family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
cided to try them. Doan's cured me
of the trouble when other remedies
had failed even to help me"
Price 60c at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ashe had. Foster Milbun
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
NOT DUE TO
SEX ALONE
COyingtOn Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.

MANY women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles.
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
lngly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get bet
ter. There is no other remedy So we'll
recommended by Covington people.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. J. R. Ashe, SO N. Simonton
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

ator X. D. Mcclellan for senator;
Hon, Austin Peay for governor, and
Hon. Porter Dunlap for railroad com
missioner. In order to make sure Of
their election, the men and women Of
every county should organize at once
hold meeting and check up those
who have not paid their poll taxes
and see that they are paid"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

opened several thousand dollars worth of fall styles
for Notwithstanding and Mitchell dresses and Mon
dresses These brands the highest standard made and the models
wonderful Gene style ideas No trouble show goods here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Handsome Collection of Ne1u Woo1ens

Those who their fall find
Of unes fancy hrng other fall
and chldrens n stock
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

The hand printing press of 1901
would produce about 700 small sheets
in 10 hours.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
An Active Farm Loan Association

An Active Farm Loan Association,
The Newbern Farm Loan Associ-
alton Of Dyer County has increased
its capital in order to meet the in
creasing demands for money. All
the last regular annual meeting the
association increased its authorized
capital from $4,000 to $4,000. The
association has in full loans to the
mount of $225,000 on farm lands
around Newborn and has a paid up
capital of $4,000. The interest on
farm loans has been reduced to 51a
per cent. The federal farm loan ex-
aminer Of Washington, in his recent
examination, complimented the New
bern association as being one Of the
best associations under his juris-
diction.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

There's no use keeping something
you do not need. Put an ad in our
classified column and sell it. They
are hustlers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

AS high as ia inches of rainfall
has been recorded in one year in the
Philippines.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Miss Ida Tom Lanier is spending
about 10 days in Dawson Springs, KY,
leaving here last week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Dairying PROFITABLE 70 Ley Con

Dairying Profitable to Lacy COndra.
Lacy Condra, Of Shirleyton, reports
clear profit of $50 a month from
eight Jersey cows from cream shipped
to Chattanooga, and estimated profit
of 81 each on 20 shoats per month
fed the skim milk. He has Poland
China shoats that at three months
old weighed 66 pounds He reports
a record of never having lost a can of
milk when shipped to Chattanooga.
He is a great advocate of a creamery
at Jasper, and says a farmer in
Sequatchie county will increase his
herd to so head if such plant is
established at Jasper this fall.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Fine Gamma Record

Little Enalee Bryant, of the Powell
Station Agricultural Club in Knox
county, received 100 per cent. on the
report of her work for month and
here is what she accomplished: Can
ned 100 quarts of fruits and vege-
tables, made 200 glasses of jelly, three
gallons of jam and 20 quarts Of
peaches.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

At this time the poultry raiser
should begin putting on the market
those hens that have quit laying and
gone into general moult, according
to Mrs. Kate NJ. Wells, poultry spec
ialist, Division Of Extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee. If you have
kept up the feeding program you fol-
lowed during the winter and spring
your poorer layers are now through
and are beginning to moult. Examine
these hens for body capacity and If
you find it small you may feel safe
in selling them as soon as possible.
They will eat almost as much feed
as the hens that are still laying, and
you can not expect any returns in
eggs from them till next spring; so
the sooner they are out of the
flock the better. Confine them to a
small yard and feed heavily for two
weeks on a fattening ration and you
will realize good returns.
Fattening Ration-A good summer
fattening ration is as follows Three
parts corn meal, two parts low grade
wheat flour, two parts shorts Mix
this with sour milk or buttermilk into
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
GOOD POULTRY MEANS
MUCH TO THE FARM
BEGIN NOW TO GULL ALL THE
"BOARDER' HENS

Unless Good Care is Given Fowls
a Better Grade Can Not Be Elk
pected-Cows Should Have Grain
in Addition to Pasturage-Dairy-
ing Profitable to Lacy COndra--
Fine Canning Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
OlLING RIVER DlSPELS FOG
Pittsburgh Officials May Continue
Operations In Winter

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2S.--CBy 4. P.l-
\ large section Of Pittsburgh fog was
put out Of business yesterday BY local
scientists. assisted by officials Of the
Weather Bureau and experts from the
United States Engineering Department.
The initial experiment. conducted on
the Monongahcla River. was pro.
nounrcd ''distinrt sucrc.s." rho
fog -rcmovcrs expressed Themselves u,
confident that ronsilernbl" "p!tt,burch
gloom" cnn bn avoided this fall and
winter with moderate funds.
Notified by the Weather Bureau thar
n cold wave w"Lid sweep through the
valley. scientists took the Government
boat Evelyn, Il derrick and n barge
fitted with sprnkling apparatus and
proceeded to Rire's Landing, one and
one half miles upstream. As the cold
air and warmer water met and fog
bcgan.to form. "A thin spray Of oil and
organic acid was spread over the river.
The fog dissipatcd rapidly. The oil
prevented union Of the air and water.
Major i. Franklin BELL. Of the Fed
eral Engineering Department DR.. T..
Ward Tillotson, of the Mellon Insti-
,utc, and DR.. II. Il. Mellcr. city smoke
expert, were included in the party.