davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
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The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
BEES ARE VERY PROFITABLE
Common Honey Gatherer Is by Far
Best Carrier Of PoiIen-Scatter
Through Orchard.

The common honey bee Is by far
the best carrier of pollen and it will
pay the fruit grower to keep bees,
even though he may not care to go
into the honey business. Bees, how
ever, are a very profitable side-line
for the orchardist, especially If al
falfa fields are available to work on
after the blooming season of fruit
has passed. About one hive of bees
to an acre Of bearing orchard should
be provided.
Preferably the hives should be scat
tered as widely as possible throughout
the orchard during the blooming sea-
son. Experiment and experience have
shown that little reliance can be
placed on the efficacy Of wind and of
insects other than the honey bee In
effecting the transfer of pollen from
tree to tree, or in fact from flower to
flower.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
PUBLIC MARFET AIDS
BUYER AND PRODUCER
May Be Open Space Where Farm
erS Sell to Consumer.
Some Cities Have Erected Sheds Along
Street Curbs-SuppIementary
Agencies to Assist in Eff
cient Distribution.


Open retail markets constitute the
simplest and least extensively Oper
ated of all types Of public markets
In its simplest form a market of this
type may be merely a designated
length Of curb, a section Of a broad
street, a vacant lot, where, under
slight supervision, farmers may group
their wagons and sell to consumers.
In its highest development such a
market may consist Of a paved tract
with raised walks covered with sub
stantial sheds to protect teams, wares,
buyers, and sellers from the weather.
The shed may even be Of a type that
in bad weather may be made practical
ly into an enclosed building by the
use Of rolling doors. A few cities have
erected sheds along street curbs for
the protection Of open markets, but
for the most part curb markets are
unprotected and sheds are constructed
only in markets situated on special
market tracts.
The essential feature of a retail
Is the restriction Of purchases
to as distinguished from
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
PROBLEMS OF AVERAGE FARM
One of the Most Important Is to Ar
range Work to Obtain Profit
From Each Department.

To arrange the work Of the farm SO
that each department can be made to
turn a profit Is one Of the important
problems Of the average farm. Where
sllos are added to the farm buildings
a change of farm management must
follow. Less hay Is needed, less land
Is required for pasture, more stock can
be kept on the land, more land must
be used for corn, or at least sufficient
corn must be planted to fill the silo.
Less labor is required to feed the
stock, but more must be provided dur
Ing the short season OF silo filling.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
SOILS IMPROVED
BY COVER CROPS
Used for More Than 100 Years
by Farmers Who Found
Practice Profitable.
THREE PURPOSES OF LECUMES
Universal Rule to Plant In Time to Sc
cure Good Growth Before Freez-
ing Weather-Of Especial
Value to Truckers.

prepared by the United States Department,
of Agrjculture.)
Planting or green manurel
crops is a matter which requires at
tention in September in most parts of
the United States, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Clover, vetch, and other legumes
serve the triple purpose of adding
humus to the soil, accommodating nj
trogen, and preventing soil erosion.
With some tender berry and fruit
crops they also serve to protect the
roots from severe winter weather. Out
side of the nitrogen-forming plants,
rye is largely used as a cover crop
sown in the fall and plowed under In
the spring to add organic matter to the
soil. The cover-crop problem varies
largely with locality, but for over
winter purposes there is one rule which
is universal, and that Is to get the
crop in the ground in time to secure
good growth before freezing weather.
A Practice OF Long Standing.
The use Of clover or some other
legume to enrich the soil is generally
considered a cardinal agricultural
practice In the humid sections Of the
United States. 1t antedates by three
fourths Of a century the monumental
discovery that legumes store up nitro
gen from the air. The belief that
clover was a valuable improver rested
first on experience, and later expert
was substantiated by the dis
covery Of the relation between the
and the nOdule bacteria.
Other legumes, as the cowpea, the
Japan clover and bur clover In the
South, and crimson clover on the At
|antic coast, have come into use In the
territory, not well adapted to red
The various vetches are held
n widespread favor, different varie-
les being employed according to ell
nate and crop conditions.
The time of planting and the best
.rop to use Is a matter which local
conditions must dictate. Along the
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

stay home and raise some children?'
I've six already" replied Lad.
Nancy, "and l haven't quit yet,
Add to these things the incidents OF
her American tour-her warm recep
ton, her clever addresses, her call up
on congress, her visit to Mirador, hei
smart sayings. her faultle,s playing OF
her British role, n her successful
missionary work
Is 1t any wonder that Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt-who is pretty we'll
known herself-introduced her Mt the
Baltimore Pan-American Conference
OF Women as the "best-known woman
In the world?
And isn't she the astonishing Lady
Aston?
And Lady Aston, with the intel
ligence of the wellborn American
woman, realizes how astonishing she
Is. She put it this way in one Of her
public addresses:
II am not a person but a symbol
a sort of connecting link between the
English-speaking people, a frail link
perhaps, but a link that is stronger
than 1t looks. 1t is a strange thing
that England's first woman member
Of parliament should have come from
E%ngland's first colony. / doubt If the
first English woman to land in Vir-
ginia was less expected on these
shores than the first Virginia woman
to land in the house of commons was
expected on that floor"
The story of Lady Astor reads like
a fairy tale.
When she and Lord Astor married
In 1906 she was the widow of Robert
Gould Shaw. He was the oldest son
Of William Waldorf Aston, who was
born In New York City in 1848, be-
came a naturalized British subject in
1899 and was then engaged In spend
ing many of his inherited millions in a
frantic effort to secure a British title.
The world was startled when 1t was
announced that the American expatri-
ate, struggling for social recognition
in England, had consented to the
match. OF cours everybody knows of
the conquest of England by the Amer
lean heiress. But here was young
Astor" marrying al American widow,
twenty-seven years Of G and penni-
less in comparison with the Aston mil
1t was as If a fairy godmother had
waved a magic wand. But this was
only the beginning. The fairy god
went right on waving her
magic wand in behalf of young AS
tors wife.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
SUCKERS ON CORN HARMLESS
Many Farmers Have Mistaken Idea
That EarIess Stalks Are Hin
drance to Growth.


Many farmers are possessed with
the idea that the suckers or earless
stalks which grow from an %ear-bear-
ing stalk of corn, are a hindrance to
the best growth Of the latter
and valuable hours are sometimes
spent removing them. But expert
ments during two successive years on
Nebraska farms demonstrated that
corn with the suckers left undisturbed
outyielded that from which the suck
ers had been removed. Their leaves,
like the others, would seem to per-
form useful Office in absorbing nu-
tritiye elements from the atmosphere
for the benefit Of the ga on the main
stalk.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Buyer and Producer.
dealers. Such a market, if it Is {
producers Market furnishes an op
%portunity for direct dealing between
producers and consumers. Open re
tail markets may also admit hucksters
or Wagon and p~ush-cart peddlers as
statesmen. These dealers are usually
admitted under certain restrictions.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has given much attention
to the subject of public markets, their
establishment and operation, as an
economical and satisfactory meeting
place for the country producer and
the city buyer. A new Department
Bulletin, No. 1902, entitled "Open
Types Of Public Markets." is now
available for distribution, and copies
may be had free by writing to the De-
partment Of Agriculture, Washington,
D. @.
The bulletin discusses the function
of public markets, their ownership and
control, establishment and operation.
It says that public markets are not
agencies to replace other means of
distribution Of farm productivity are
supplementary agencies to aid, under
favorable conditions, in efficient dis
tributi0n.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

only in self-defense. He Is the nm.
questioned king of birds. There are
many larger and more powerful than
he, but none of them has the courage.
the swiftness or the majestic carriage
of the eagle. Ever since mar was man
the eagle has appealed to him as q
creature of romance. Legends n
fables about him abound in all Ian
guages. All the world over you viii
find the eagle as the symbol of no.
bility. The Indian chief wear a head.
dress of eagles feathers as a marx
of his high position.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
Cover Crop Should Make Fair Amount
of Growth Before 1t Is Turned
Under.

north Atlantic coast 1t Is considered
first to the middle Of August, while
In the extreme South the planting may
be deferred to early October. In the
extreme North hairy vetch Is favored
as a legume cover, or green manur
crop, but rye Is also largely planted.
From middle Pennsylvania to thu
north Alabama line crimson clover
gives good results. In the extreme
South bur clover, vetch, and crimson
clover are used, as we'll as velvet
beans and cowpeas.
Broadcastlng Seed Is Favored.
Methods with cover crops vary great
ly. In the South they are customarily
sowed between rows Of cotton at the
last picking. It is also common to
sow the winter crop between corn
rows before harvest. Wherever clean
cultivation is practiced the soil Is
likely to be In shape for broadcast
ing the seed. If convenient, 1t can be
narrowed In. In orchards a light har-
rowing or disking may be employed
If the ground Is free from sod. Care
must, OF course, be taken not to injure
the roots. The crop Is usually plowed
under in the spring, but this is not al
ways done with orchards. Data col
lected In all parts Of the United States
shows a general benefit from this form
of agriculture.
Cover crops are Of especial value to
small gardeners and truckers, who
often find it both difficult and ex-
pensive to obtain stable manure. They
add the humus which is so necessary
to maintain a good physical condition
Of the soil.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

strong and can do every bit Of my work
and not a pain in my back now. / rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, Dol Winslow ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
just another Ease where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are notedby
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
Sir Walter Scott

For q hundred and fifty years no
other man forced SO many OF his n
,femporaries to read poetry that was
at least reasonably %poetical. The
man was great and the achievement
no loss so. There is an instinct
toward popularity which comes from
vanity and greed, and that Is destruc-
tive TO literature. There Is another
instinct toward popularity hich
arises from sympathy and d desire
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
Atmosphere of the Earth.

Our earth, as it makes it's diurnal
revolution, carries with it a thin skin
of air, which starts becoming rarefied
when we go up a few thousand feet;
at about seven miles above the ground
the air stops growing colder, at 20
miles above the earth is the upper
limit of twilight, and so miles be-
gins a region where the atmosphere
consists chiefly of hydrogen.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
The Kindly Eaule.

Eagles have been known to attack
full-grown sheep and even stays; but
the stories of their carrying off chill
dren should be taken with a grain of
salt, for, like nearly all the creatures
of the wild, the eagle will attack man
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
WOMAN COULD
not WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
St. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound for q

C1reQ, e e
ing and painful peri
DDS. / used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerparts and back
Often / was not able
to do my work. l
in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
l have taken it. ]
feel 40 well and
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

for public service. That was the
attitude of Scott, and at bottom. while
1t may not conduce to the most per-
feet art, it was no ignoble mood and
could result In nothing but benefit
to mankind.-F. e. Pierce.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
fBAKW UD N7pGYYY~
k%oee @AM1uer~po9< M7er-ooa =
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

~ eIAaA AtAOtS
by reason Of her recent visit to he
native land.
While this clever and vivacious lad,
member Of the British parliament wa:
Hitting about the land where she wa.
born. enlightening our Ignorance
preaching Anglo : American s'hands
across the sea-" and telling us we must
Join the League of Nations to be saved
we pretended we were being kidded BY
ian expert. We were content to get en-.
1oynent out of it-and let it go at
that. Now that this pleasing lady
Britisher has returned to the land of
her adoption and conquest we are
just beginning to realize how aston
fishing was her visit.
In consequence American statesmen,
In and out Of congress, are using the
astonishing Lady Astor as al object
lesson. And debate in congress over
the League of Nations and naturaliza-
ton legislation is enIivened by many
a reference to Nancy, Lady Astor,
born ~Langhorne in 1879 at Mirador,
Greenwood, Virginia, U. S. A.
Take, for instance, the Shortridge
naturalization bill providing for the
registration and education and Ameri-
canizing Of immigrants. One Of the
features of this bill Is that 1t permits
an American woman marrying a for
eigner to retain her American citizen
ship. The idea is to equalize before
the law the position Of the American
man and the American woman in this
respect.
Secretary Of Labor Davis points
with PRIDE to this bill.
Opponents of the bill "yiew with
alarm" the citizenship provision.
whats more, they point a finger at
Lady Aston as a horrible example of
what happens when an American wom-
an marries a foreigner.
American women, the latter contend,
sentimentally adopt the land Of their
husbands when they marry abroad.
Certainly this is the case with Lady
Aston. She admits it, at least to the
extent Of fifty-ffty. AS e matter of
fact, it is evident that she is wholly
English
. Lady Astor Is probably at this mo-
ment the most Idlheu dUOut WOuudu
I'm the world. Here are some of the
many reasons:
: She was born an American citizen
land Is now the wife Of a viscount In
the British peerage, a n~aturalized
lEnglIshInan who was born In New
York City Of American parents and is
Immensely wealthy.
She is sure of Immortality for she
will go down to history as the first
woman to take a seat In the British
parliament, where as a member Of
the house of commons she practically
outranks her husband, a member of
the house of lords.
AS a member Of the house of COM
mons she has introduced a bill to re-
peal the 'law of coercion which
dates back to 712 A. D., which as
sumes that a woman Is obliged to do [
her husband directs and |
which just now is a topic of discus
sion all over England.
Moreover, Lady Astor finds time '
for family duties. A misguided and
uniformed opponent at q political L
meeting undertook to heckle her-as Il
hey say In "dear OF England, y t
znow'-by yelling: "Why don't you
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good Observation-Disclosures.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
Twilight.

earth's atmosphere and it's power to
reflect the suns rays. For a certain
time after the sun has disappeared be-
low the horizon the suns rays pass
through the earth's atmosphere at such
an angle that the light rays are reflect
ed and refracted.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

Even when a mar does have great
ness thrust upon him he really thinks
that he achieved it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Happy Girl Is Writing
NOUeI to ShOlU Her yOu

bright little room at Glen Cove. She
pounds so land so !--and so! at her
typewriter with her two pretty little
fingers. She is writing a book. In
deed!" and the pleasant faced Com
tesse beamed her admiration. "a most
interesting book! All about her.
"It's my diary, Clerel means" Clau.
dia calls her foster mother "Clerel."
She smiled. $50 far I can only use
two fingers. But l have the cutest lit
tie typewriter. love to watch the
words grow. And love to 60 out on
the hill-it's little machine and l
can carry it--and work there"
"And some times in her room she
writes fur into the night interrupted
''and then she sleeps all the morning
her mind busy"
THAT diary--you know" contrib.
uted Claudia, "it is going to De pub
lished one of these fine days, and will
be illustrated by a great artist. And
shall call it Memoirs Of Claudia, or
perhaps just Claudia: Memoirs.
when was ever 80 little my
mother taught me to keep a diary
continued Claudia. "She told me that
1t would make me good. She said that
l must make up my mind that whatever
/ did I must write down in my diary.
And 1 do just that. And even today
when I am set on doing something I
am reminded that it must 60 into my
diary If / do it. And that very often
makes me not do it. after all, because
l wouldn't want anybody to see 1t In
my diary. My mother is lcvely!'
The mother is now Mrs. II. Bengue
Barnet, of Portland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

painting he sold to New York society
woman.
One Of his paintings, THE Goddess
Of Happiness, was sold 10 the du Points
by him for Il large sum. Gossip had
the amount as high as 5000, 900. The
painting is u semi nude figure. whose
finger is touching the head Of n little
bronze god, fat and merry. The par.
tally clothed female figure smiled archly
out of the narrowed slit of her eyes.
One day" explained Claudia. II
entered his studio. The eyes of the figure
'iere closed. They were originally paint
cd that way. But when ! entered I
smiled NJ Pierre, out Of the corners ot
my eyes. ] was standing just little
sideways, and | smiled--like this--just
a little. you know. II was very na
iural thing TO do at the moment.
1T struck Pierre like a lightning
bolt. He shouted Hold that pose
FIease Just minute !, stood that
way for about an L,,nr, while he worked
madly NJ the canvas. When ] saw the
picture again. II was ~ YOU see II
to,luy--the figure was smiling MT Inc
with my own eyes. Pierre said Il woD
just what was needed 10 make shs pie.
! ture great one t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Artist Won Bottle of Wine
and Bride in Joke Bet

Our marriage was the result OF
bet," he Is reported to have said. Mrs.
Tartoue does not know this. and none
of her friends know 1t. ] bet a bottle
of champagne that i would marry the
first young woman who entered the door
of friends studio. Miss Dodsworth
entered. She came to take a music les
son.
II saw her only five minutes.
could not speak English very well. l
had been in this country only two weeks
and / was most unhappy because In
three weeks I would have to 90 back
and marry a young French girl. 1t was
an engagement arranged between our
two families. / did not love her, but
the trousseau was already bought.
There seemed to be no escape.
80 I had this idea of bet. Miss
Dodsworth, who afterwards became my
wife. invited me to dinner with her
family the next night. After dinner I
announced to her family that we were
engaged. ] told her of my engagement
to the French girl and that ! wanted to
break it. and she confided to me that
she was engaged TO man for whom
she, did not care. We decided to save
ourselves unhappiness by marrying
each other. -
n was five years after the incidsnt
reported, that suit for divorce was made.
The action was not contested.
Tartoue's career as a painter has
been singularly brilliant. 1t Is said
that during the period Of his courtship
| Of Claudia, he received $50 900 for .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

sidered by me the most perfect type Of
American beauty"
Within six months they were mar
ried. They lived in apparent happi-
ness for some time, and then came q
day, in November, 1920, when Mrs.
Claudia Tartoues lawyers fled in her
behalf a bill Of complaint against her
husband, in which she charged him with
cruelty. According to the statement by
Tartoue's lawyers, filed in answer to
the suit for separation, Claudia. ac-
companied by another woman, left him
and their luxurious studio home, 200
West Twenty seventh street. late one
night In November without cause.
The Comtesse de Tocqueville knows
Pierre Tartoue. She had known him In
France. In 1913, she was sent to New
York BY the French Y. NJ. 9. A.. It
was then she met Claudia Windsor.
Her sympathy was aroused when the
She made exhaustive inquiries, accord
Ing to the lawyers who arranged for the
adoption of Claudia. And for the
greater portion of the last two years
since, the two women have been in
separable. One of the motives, said her
attorney, which prompted the adoption.
was the desire of Comtesse de Tocque-
vile to secure complete right to protect
Madame Tartoue from further embar-
rassments.
"Imagine the grief in the heart Of
that child" said the Comtesse the other
day. a moment or two before train time
from New York to her summer retreat
on Long Island. Gas very young
child she had grown to expect only hap :
piness from life. She gave all her love
to Tartoue. And although she." and
the mouth Of the warm hearted French
woman curved to wan sad smile, sis
all compassion for him.. and all mag
nanimity, say he made light Of her
great love and broke her heart. He