davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-29
HAMPDEN
{ From Hampden News.)

{ From Hampden News.)
R. Strong Motored down from
Weaver Tuesday afternoon.
A. Furuseth was a Lakota caller
between trains Monday.
G. ]. Borg returned Friday from a
brief business visit at the Lake.
A. B. Brandt spent the week end
in Munich with relatives.
Carl Thompson was a caller in Ed
more between trains Monday.
G. R. Hershberger was an Edmore
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Rudser was an Edmore
caller between trains Tuesday.
d. A. Fisher was a passenger to
Grand Forks Tuesday morning for
brief visit.
DR.. j. IL. McCune was business
caller in Starkweather and Edmore
over the week end.
Mrs. ]. R Williams and Miss Anna
Forslund We're Gilmore callers be-
tween trains Saturday.
DR.. Fawcett of Starkweatker was
professional caller in the village the
fore part of the week.
Jim Mcmillan returned Saturday
afternoon from a few days visit at
Devils Lake.
l.. c. Taylor was up from Derrick
last Thursday evening to attend the
meeting of the Odd Fellows. Lodge.
A. M. Challey, county agent, was
over from Devils Lake last Thursday
afternoon to attend the Farmers club
meeting.
Mrs. G. P. Hershberger returned
to her home in the village Monday
afternoon from Fosston, Mimi, where
she spent the winter months with
relatives.
MIR. w. E. Smith of Parkers Prair-
lie, Mimi, spoke on the subject of
potatoes" at the meeting of the
Farmers Club held in Fishers hall
last Thursday afternoon.
Y. A. Nelson, John McDougall, R.
F. Armes, O. j. Knutson and Prof.
II. H. Anderson "speedered" to Ed
more last Wednesday evening to at
tend the meeting of the Masonic lodge.
We understand they didn't speed'er
back very fast.
Ludwig Anderson left this morning
for Rosglen, N. D.
Mrs. Klug left this morning for
her home in FordviIle, N. D.
Leroy Wolf, son of M. D. Wolf,
prominent farmer of this section
had the misfortune to have one Of his
arms broken Sunday morning when
the horse upon whose back he was
riding, slipped in the mud and fell on
him. At the present writing the in
]ured member is doing nicely.
Mrs. A. D. Kiell and Mrs. Jersey, of
Iona, left here this morning for
Northwood, N. D.
A. D. Harpster, Mrs. Geo. Bunk
strand, A. N. Larson, and son and
Daughter were passengers to North
wood, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratzloff left Tuesday
morning for Fargo.
9. 0. Peterson was passenger to
Lakota Wednesday morning.
j. r. Rosholt was a business caller
IN Edmore yesterday between trains.
H. S. Berg was passenger to North
wood, Monday morning, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Simons of Lakota was in the
village Monday and Tuesday giving
musical lessons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
FIRE UNDER ASHES


A GREAT many uncharitable, criti-
cal people run down the unfor-
tunate man or woman, standing on
the brink of encouragement and fail
ure, without looking for the real cause.
1t may be i'll health, 1t may be shock
from the loss of loved one. it may
be misfortune, which in spite of ut
most vigilance comes to all of us; or
it may be inaptitude or inability, but
whatever the cause, let us be patient
and considerate before we launch
austere criticism and throw up our
hands in condemnation.
If our hearts are right, and it Is
assumed they are, let us in humane
spirit seek to remove the ashes from
the live Goals beneath, and fan them
into hopeful blaze.
Whatever may be the prevailing
opinion for or against such proceed
ure, this is the noble way, almost GER
tain to give encouragement to he dis
heartened and lift them up in new
world where Hope lives eternally and
Truth and Mercy smile kindly, even
when the storms beat hardest and the
days are darkest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
| Uncommon
| Sense tSHz slza
GLOOM is CATCHING

EVEN though we are reasonably
sure that the sun is still In the
sky, cloudy day depresses us. Most
of us suffer from feeling of forebod-
ing even on a clear day, when a cloud
comes between US and the distant fire
that lights and warns the world.
We are similarly sensitive to all the
little troubles of our lives-to anything
that disturbs our regularly ordered ex-
istence.
A temporary illness-a suspicion that
there are some kind of business break
ers ahead-these things plunge us in
to gloom
And we, in our turn, pass the gloom
along. For our friends seeing the
black and foreboding faces that we
wear, grow gloomy, too.
One sullen-faced man in an office
will sometimes spoil the day for the
entire working force.
One croaker on board a ship In a
storm may send the whole passenger
list into something very like panic.
Nobody loves gloomy man, but ev-
erybody listens to him, and looks at
him.
The prophet of evil is never without
an audience.
Poe, in his remarkable poem shows
how the raven, by croaking the word
"Nevermore" was able to drive luck
less poet almost to the verge Of insan-
ity.
Continual gloom is not good for the
soul, any more than, continual shadow
would be good for the green and bios
soming things upon the surface of the
earth.
We all need sunshine, and great
deal Of it.
1t is not necessary to go about con-
tinually telling people how happy we
are, like Pollyanna, but we can at
least keep our troubles to ourself, and
not look as if we were Iimping along
toward the grave or the gallows.
The gloomy man or woman in
home destroys the happiness of an en-
tire family, and usually drives the chill
dren out on the streets, where at least
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
FOODS 4, CHILD MAY HAVE

THE foods in the following list are
= those a child may have, though
they should not all be served in one
meal, and the mother selects the foods
most appropriate.
Solid foods are introduced gradually
after} one year of age in the diet of
a normal baby.
The first meal should have as be-
ginning dish of cereal, cruel, proper
ly sailed and served with milk; piece
of zwieback or crumbs of bread made
soft with milk, or all egg occasionally.
cooked for two minutes and thick
ened with bread crumbs. This is the
ing and perfect mastication. 1t is so
important that other things should be
sighted rather than neglect this. as it
means lifelong habit for health or
indigestion with its ills.
Fresh bread, hot breads and rich bis
cult should never be given. Always
serve bread stale enough to crumble.
A good way to serve it is to cut in
small squares and brown in the oven.
For the child from the twelfth to
the eighteenth month. fruits such as
orange, pineapple. strained apple
sauce. prune juice and mashed pulp,
3 especially good. as they contain
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

made of oatmeal, barley, farina, rice
or wheat, four ounces
Observation-Disclosures dry toast, stale
bread 'and butter, graham cracker.
Eggs.-Soft cooked in shell, coddled,
or soft poached.
Meats.-Scraped rare beef, one ia
blespoonful.
Milk.-One to one and one-half
quarts in "a hours. This amount in
cludes all milk used in the cooking and
preparation of the foods.
Feelings for child from twelve
months to eighteen, are five in "a hours.
Cereals are given once a day, always
well cooked. Vegetables are necessary
for healthy baby past year and a
half Potato well baked and served
with butter, spinach, asparagus tips,
carrots and cauliflower we'll cooked
and mashed, one vegetable daily until
two years of age, then green vege-
tables may be given occasionally with
the potato.
Meats are given sparingly at first up
to- the third year, and should be finely
chopped or cut. Desserts should be
given sparingly up to ten years. and
candy never until two years old. and
then but one piece daily, always after
meal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

there is air and sunshine, and maybe
now and then hurdy gurdy.
The reason the jazz is popular, that
the comic supplement sells by the mil
Lion copies, and that the comedian gets
thousand dollars week, is because
we will do anything to get rid of gloom
1t is burden on life, menace to
human happiness. If you are gloom
addict, change your mode of thought.
You are as much of menace to the
community in which you move as was
Typhoid Mary to hers.
Copyright, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
Something to Think About
p,,F "A MAYED
By F. "A. DALKER

II we will lock deeply into de-
spairing hearts we will find that I'M
der the ashes of sorrow there are
always Goals Of living fire. which
kindness, sympathy and unselfish help
fuiness can fan int, a glorious flame.
Even in the souls of the most dis
reputable and hardened sinners there
is ever burning an immortal spark of
the heavenly fire hidden somewhere
beneath the slumbering gray ashes.
waiting to be rescued.
And in spite of the frowns of the
world, in spite of courts and prisons.
in spite Of bereavement, of poverty, of
riches, or pomp, pride or envy, this
spark survives all through our earthly
existence, down to the final moment
when life itself despairingly flares ,up
and goes out, done with it's temporal
house Of clay.
The question may then come to us
as to whether we have played our
part as becomes true men and women.
and likewise whether the spark in our
own souls has not been hidden by
the ashes which we, through neglect
of others, have permitted to cover and
darken it.
1t is so easy for sympathies and love
to go blind from disuse that unless
we keep them ever burning in our
own hearts they will never blaze suffi-
GENTLY to warm and cheer the hearts
of others, lost on the way and too
proud or weak to call for help.
20. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.}
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
Has Never Felt
Better in All
Her Life

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitution and is a powerful foe of
weakness Mrs. Mary Choklat, 1415
N Broadway, Los Angeles, Calf,
says:
Before took Tanlac, I was so
weak I had to be helped from one
room to another. Ny nerves were
shattered and my digestion so poor I
was almost afraid to eat anything,
but now / am in perfect health and
will always be grateful to Tanlac"
There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the
helpful action Of Tanlac 1t enables
the stomach to turn the food into
healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri-
fies the system and helps you back
to normal weight. Get bottle today
at any good druggist .-Advertisement
Grasp no more than thy hand VIII
hold
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

find that can work In the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before used to feel com
pletely lifeless. / have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham' sVege-
table Compound, and ! tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St., Taunton.
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
NA.a Nl4f~ saQ
60. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
Guided by Electricity.

A French transatlantic steamship
company was the first to experiment
with the radiogoniometer invented by
Bellini and Tosi. By means of this
apparatus the direction of an invisible
vessel, sailing along coast and
emitting wireless signals, can be de-
termined from two stations on the
shore and it's course can be accurately
mapped. Conversely, a vessel fur
nished with a radiogoniometer can
determine its place near a coast by
observing the directions Of the waves
coming from two wireless stations on
the shore, and can thus make it's way
in fog when the coast lights are in
visible
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisemen
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
SIX
!: ~ VIII M. Maupin
TODAY

= For me alone. / only know
In summer heats and winter colds
I'll do the best as on I go.
I'll face the future with a smile,
Content to meet whate'er may be;
And say to all / meet the while,
Today is good enough for me.
l may not win golden store,
Nor e'er achieve undying fame;
But |, at least, can strive the more
To squarely play life's little game.
l may not build a future great
Nor win renown upon the way;
But I, at least, can scoff at fate,
For / am master of today
Not time, nor fate, nor circumstance
Can crush the hopes that in me lie |;
The storms that rage, the lightning's
glance,
But clear the atmosphere and sky.
i fear no future, for / know
Whate'er betide along life's way,
For me the flowers bloom and blow,
And ! am master of today.
Come good, come i'll, will not yield
To sullen frown nor adverse grasp;
With utmost strength I'll stand and
WELD
The weapons that my hands may clasp.
I'll waste no time in iole thought
Of what the future hides away;
AS given me, so have / wrought,
And / am master of today.
Copyright by viii M. Maupin)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

valuable mineral salts. vitamines and
acids. One ounce of the juice or fruit
pulp given one-half hour before or
one-half hour after their milk.
Broths.- Mutton, chicken, veal or
beef broth, with rice or stale bread
crumbs, five ounces; beef juice, three
ounces.
Cereals. Cruel or cereal jellies
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
A Weary Landowner.

"Some day your boy Josh will own
the old place."
YES replied Farmer Corntossel;
"but l dunno whether it'll make him
happy. 1t seems to me he'd have more
time for rest and comfort if he could
jes qualify as farmland, an draw
regular wages without no argument"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

troubles that women
sometimeshave, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed q
week in every month
1t didn't do me much
good, SO one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
bles | had, / thought
T wOl1ld try IL alsn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
Chance to Observe.

There's one thing about the new
styles
what, for instance?"
Il never realized before there were
50 many good looking girls Ia this
s,wn. New York Sun.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
Divided Work.

"Does your wife drive the carr"
ooh. no. I'm the driver. She's
the direetor."-New York Sun.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
: Mother, Cook Book


Here's a world that suffers sorrow.
Here are bitterness and pain,
And the joy we plan tomorrow
May be ruined by the rain.
Edward Guest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

An Insignificant little pin In q wom-
ans belt often dlsturbs mans men
tai poise
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
A0USEW0RK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have pains
in my back and legs so badly. with other
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

Age may not be garrulous, but it is
sure to tell on woman in the course
OF time.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
LIKE SHORT COAT
Abbreviated Jacket Has Taken
Paris by Storm.
Garment Cut on Straight Lines, Of
FinoerTip Length; Straight and
Wide Sleeves.

There Is a veritable craze in Paris
at the present time for the short sep
arate coat to be worn either over
matching or contrasting skirt or over
any sort Of dress and for almost every
occasion. In fact, the short jacket has
taken Paris by storm.
These coats, which are similar to
suit Jackets, are cut on perfectly
straight lines and are Of finger-tip
length with straight and wide sleeves.
They may be worn with or without a
belt. 1t is noteworthy that they are
replacing to a considerable extent the
full-length coat and the cape.
There is nothing unusual in the cut
of these coats, but there Is great nov
city in the fabrics and trimmings used
in their making. All the Rodier silks
and satins In quilted and blistered ef-
fects which are having such tremen-
dous vogue at the present time are
represented.
There Is bulla, a blistered fabric
which, as its name implies, is double.
Again, there is cloquee, quilted nov
city. Certain definite patterns have
specific names, such as mosaic cloquees,
bulla mosseaux and baragladine. The
latter Is a wonderfully interesting
printed, embroidered and blistered silk
crepe. In addition to coats of these
clocki fabrics there are models of
cloth and heavy silk crepes which are
usually embroidered In Russian or Per
sian designs.
Practically all these jackets, whether
of silk or cloth, are black and feature
fur trimming Of some sort. Rabbit Is
dyed to initiate squirrel, kolinsky and
chinchilla. This lightweight pelt IL
lavishly employed in the form Of stand
ing collars, wide cuffs and deep bands
around the bottoms Of many jackets
Fur trimming Is present even where q
model carries embroidery.
In the novelty class Is Jacket OF
India cashmere trimmed with monkey
fur about the neck and sleeves and
| around the bottom.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
PLATING IS MUCH FAVORED
Trimming Form In LlmeIight on Chic
Summer Dresses-5atiste 10
Always Winsome.

Plating Is a trimming form much
favored for the summer dress. II the
skirt is not knife or ACCORDION plated,
1t Is likely to introduce plaits In the
form Of inset or flying panels.
One lovely white crepe de chine
frock uses fiat bands Of plaits to out
line its bateau neck and deep armholes
and drops slender plated panels from
its lowered waistline.
Batiste, delicately embroidered and
lace-trimmed, Is always attractive for
summer. It is best when simply made,
80 that it relies on its exquisite work
for it's effect.
Under this heading come frocks OF
ecru batiste made over black sadn or
charmeuse slips. One smart one shows
the fichu treatment which crosses
above the plain, short-sleeved. black
satin bodice, while the batiste over
skirt parts at the center back to reveal
fts black satin foundation.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
LIQUID OF THE PAST STRONG STUFF

there came forth a most delicious
aroma. investigation proved the ex-
istence q asliquid In the vessel, which
the explorers tasted.
1 Both declare. 1t Is said, that they
were familiar with the taste and
potency Of eolp whisky, but. this liquid
In the lopg-buried vessel surpassed
~Kentucky littor Ii strength. They
said that after q few minutes their
senses became dulled and visions 0f
celestial delight burst upon them
Finally they recovered and carried the
vessel away with them. They are
quoted as asserting that there was an
Inscription on the vessel which no one
they have seen can decipher. It is I'M
derstood the vessel win be sent to ex-
perts In ancient languages In the hope
that the letters can be made out.
Il the mound builders left the jar
ana its unusual beverage It is believed
unlikely that the words can be de-
ciphered. a. It is said the writing OF
the mound builders never has been
translated. The youths who found the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
0RGANDIE FOR EVENING WEAR
summery Fabric, Considered Too
Fluffy for Daytime, Crowded Out
BY Dark Silk.

Summer isn't over and organdie has
always had place In the heart OF the
American girl who is often at her best
in this sheer, summery fabric. OF late
years it has been considered too fuffy
for daytime wear and has been crowd
ed out by dark silk gowns, which
women prefer to wear in spite OF the
heat. Now, however, 1t is offered as
one of the latest materials for the
summer evening gown and one Is en-
tirely surprised at what is being done
with it in this line.
The organdie gown Of today Is not
ruff1ed, tucked or lace-trimmed, but Is
used with one color over another and
trimmed with seIf-toned flowers and
picoting. Rose over lavender gives q
two-toned effect that is lovely. Yellow
over orange is also very attractive.
One of the prettiest combinations is
shown In frock Of pale green made
over a foundation Of old blue. The
usage of these two colors gives o
bronze effect. Twisted about the low
waist is sash composed Of folds Of
deep lavender, dark green and bronze
organdies.
These organdie gowns are at their
best when made simply with the snug
fitting bodice that Is sleeveless and
with quite a full skirt which may be
picoted in scallOps. The neck and
armholes finish in picoting. Stockings
should match the color of the under
slip.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Romance Ends
in a Grand Row

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery are
divorced. So are the Sanborns. Sr.
Uncle Robert was convicted Of grand
larceny ten years ago while president
Of the Hamilton National bank and
now the Sanborn lawyer is deciding on
what action to take with the letter
Of charges placed in his hands.
And Mrs. Eleanor Sanborn, who four
months ago was a principal In one
Of the most brilliant weddings Of the
season In Boston, is now deserted by
her husband, cast of by her parents,
spurned by her guardian uncle and
compelled to seek shelter with friends
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
HINT ON IRONING WITH GAS
Single Burner Can Be Made to Heat
Several FIatIrons; Much Can
Be Saved.

Get a strip Of metal large enough to
hold four or five fatirons and heat the
irons on this. A single gas burner will
heat the metal from end to end, and
thus do the work Of three or four. The
same strip Of metal can be used fol
making griddlecakes.
Turn over the irons metal pan SO
as to save the top heat, and turn the
gas down low. With care four or five
fats can be kept hot at a cost of about
10 cents for an ordinary ironing. Dc
not put fatirons directly over a gas
flame, as the watery vapor from the
fame will rust and consequently
roughen them.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Eeathered Gown.

An exquisite version Of an evening
gown made entirely of feathers is worn
by popular actress. The color
chosen is heliotrope, which sets of to
advantage the lady's coloring. Ostrich
feathers are admirably suited to the
popular bouffant skirt, overlapping in
such a way as to form innumerable
points. The new decollete line is a
deep oval filled in with small feather
flowers which also decorate the girdle.
This feather gown is the last word
In originality and charm.