davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Holly Leaf Tea

THE Government Bureau of Chemistry
! has found that the leaves Of a variety
Of holly, or "Ch $.tmas berry tree" when
properly prepared. make an excellent tea.
They contain nearly 2 per cent Of caffeine,
which is the active and stimulating principle
Of both tea and coffee. ;rlils'holly tree grows
Wild and aourishes in air the Atlantic and
Gulf States from Nirginia to the Rio Grande.
1t is commonly used for ornamental hedges,
being evergreen and beautiful with berries
in winter.
In earlier dayssSouthern housewives used
holly leaves for tea. The Bureau OF Chem
istry thinks y might be worth while to
cultivate the pldnt for that purpose. The
hedge trimmings could certainly be utilized
to advantage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

tablet cannot open. until the pencil is taken
out.
The cover Of the tablet has open spaces,
through which the user may write on the,
slate. Or he may indite private memoranda
on the parts of the slate which the cover
conceals. The reminders that are in plain
view cannot fail to attract his attention,
If preferred, q small sheet of white cel-%
luloid easily washedsof may be used instead
Of the slate, which a lead pencil ora little
pad of writing paper may be substituted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
a Wrist Memorandum Pad

RIO TIE a string around ones finger may
= serve as a reminder, but too often IL
happens that one forsets. what the thing was
that the string was meant to recall. That
is very aggravating.
No such disadvantage attends the use of
a device newly patented by Herman ".
Wetss,s9sf Monroe, Mich. It is a tablet, to be
fastened upon the wrist, like ! wrist-watch.
with q strap and buckle.
b eStiblet frame, Of aluminium, contains a
little slate, toswrits on It has a cover, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Synthetic Leather

syAs NEWLY patented lssther substitute,
r solesFof shoes, II made by boiling
together leather dust, asphalt, cotton fiber
and linseed oil. the mixture. when rsducsd
to the requisite consistency, being formed
into . sheet BY hydraulic pressure. II II
waterproof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Jellied Fish

TIME newest method of preserving fish is
L to cut it into pieces of suitable size,
pack it i'll a can, and fill the latter with
hot fluid sea moss gelatin. The gelatin cools
and solidifics at u little above 100 degrees.
The filled can is sealed and cooked. When
it is opened, the consumer finds the con-
tents an attractive preparation of cooked
fish in jelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
The Energy of Our Coal Mines

with that of other countries. reckoned in
terms of millions of horsepower years
AS set forth by the Bureau Of Mines, it
appears as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

dirigibie b~alloons-.-for their use, that is to.
says when navigating the air under similar
atmospheric conditions.
For, this purpose magnetized wires,
fastened to suitable poles are extended over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Ears Serve Ayiators as COmpasses

THE new method Of guiding ships safely
= into port during thick fogs, by sub
merged magnetized cables, has been sue.
ceysfully extended BY its inventor; q French
man named Willard Lotll.S to -airplanes and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
HARRISON FORD IN PLAY
WITH HELEN JEROME EDDY

Harrison Ford, who is remembered
for bis work in Normd Talmadge pic
lures, plays the leading role in Helen
Jerome Eddy's first starring picture.
1T is entitled Loves Coming of Age
and is a whimsical story of small town
life in New England filled with quaint
philosophy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-09
of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters of
the State Of Nevada.
Application No. 66aI


Application No. 66a4
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9Th day OF March, 1922. in accord
ance with Section 80. Chapter 50. of
the Statutes of 1919. one b. II. Rob-
ison, OF Baker. County of White Pine,
and State of Nevada. made arpliea-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission TO appropriate the
public waters OF the State Of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Unnamed Spring now named
Pine Spring, at a point approximately
in the NE IA of NE IA, SEC. l., T. is
N, r.. IS f., NJ. ID. b. & NJ. by means
of trenches, and one cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed 10 ponds and
trougns located in the NE Ia OF NE
IA, Sec. |. T. Is N. II. 6S F., M. d.
b. e. NJ, by means of pipes. and there
used for stock watering and domestic
purposes. from May tst until October
31st OF each year. Water not to be
returned TO stream. Signed:
j. G. ScRUGHAN,
State Engineer.
First pub. Apr. 0; last May 7-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-09
Telephone IO3
of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters of
the State of Nevada.
Application No. 6Gi .

the state Oh NeNaua.
Application No. 66i5.
Notice is hereby given that en- the
9Th day Of March. 1922. in accord
ance with Section 80, Chapter 80, OF
the Statutes of 1919, one b. III. Rob-
ison, of Baker. County OF White Pine,
and State of Nevada, made appliea-
tion TO the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Unnamed Spring now named
Pine Spring No. 2. at a point approx
imately in the S. Z Corner of Sc ID
of Sc Ia. Sec. 26, T. IS N, r. IS E,
NJ. ID. b & NJ, by means Of excaya-
tons, and one-fourth cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed to troughs
located in The Sc Ia or Sc IL, Sec.
rs. T. IS N, r. IS e, NJ. D. b. IL NJ.
by means of pipes. and there used
for stock watering purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream. Signed.
j. G.. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First pub. Apr. 8: last May 1922.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

A woman nearly always gets her i'm
pressiOns wrong end first.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

feet and staggered to the door, cry
ing piteously with woe in his voice,
"Oh, Allie. Allie-my-my little girl,
Allie! Wen move, Allie; we'll move"
He came to her and stood help
lessly before her. He could not know
why she was dumb. He misunder-
stood and was turning away In a
slow agony Of shame, when her love
for him swept her as upon wave
into his arms, sobbing.
/. She recovered quickly, and has
tened to sputtering pan which she
pretended needed her attention. The
old man touched her dress in his
wonted way, as he passed her going
toward the door. He hesitated, and
seemed to have another protest upon
his lips. The daughter felt that she
could not keep her sorrow back II
he spoke. The old man did not note
the pathetic tremble in her voice as
she cried to her little sister, playing
at the door:
"Jen-nee, Jennie, ooh Jennie, you
go cut me a. switch; got to tend
| to your pa. He's maxim me spoil this
supper" She added in frmer
voice, 'The very idee Of our movin'.''
And the old man, looking back with
a smile, went into the twilight full
Of Joy.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

new happiness that had come to him,
yet he feared that his daughter would
be SO far above him that she would
not care for 1t. He put on his best
suit Of clothes, and sent the children
away. The house was in conspicuous
company ORDER; he arranged things,
himself, and Sunday stiffness and
quiet prevailed. He sat in the front
room waiting for her. When he
heard voices at the fence, he recog-
nized that of his daughter, and his
pulse quickened; but when he looked
through the curtain and saw stran-
ger with her, his heart sank.
Father and daughter met at the
door; he held out his hand to her and
she passed in, followed by the stran-
ger, while the father said awkwardly,
"Well, Allie"-and after a pause,
show are your"
A smile inclosed the commonplace
answer, and the old man continued
in high-keyed tone with the upward
infection, looking vacantly at the
dapper stranger who had not been
introduced, Il s'pose you've been get.
tin to be such grand lady. He
laughed nervously, and with conscious
embarrassment. The daughter seat
ed her guest, and the father, with q
feint at cheer, chirped, "Weu, you're
lookin' hale and hearty"
us there anything in the cupboard,
~ 2b a OSEo1 tho rr1v1 cho ~
her soiled gloves and threw her long,
shabby cloak and her expensive, but
betowsled hat upon the bed. II am
just dyln' for bite; we didn't get
any breakfast" The old man went
to get something, and when he re
turned the stranger was gone. She
did not taste what he had brought
but turned and threw her arms about
his neck; there were tears In her eyes
as she said, "Oh, pa-pa-ain't 1t
good to be back again!"
The father, summoning all his cour.
age to break away from the common
words Of welcome began again in q
quavering, nervous voice, "Well, Al.
lie-I guess at mebby you-you think
someway that yer daddy has forgot
you, but-Allie, I tell you, Idt
you know, l think a whole lot OF
YOU" It was the best he could do
but he kissed her, and that was some
thing-it was great deal for both OF
them. Then they relaxed, and talked
of the children, about whom she asked
great deal, and Of the neighbors
about whom she asked nothing.
The comedy Company" had
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

ing she cried herself to sleep, brood
ing over her own personal sorrow.
She was awakened by her father
scraping the ashes from the kitchen
stove, and her heart rose to her
throat with great love for him. Dur
ing that entire day the girr held her
father In her mind as she went about
her household duties. It seemed to
her that her life with him was really
worth living. and she was glad that
since her return she had sent her old
companions away. Yet her hand was
raised against the world-her narrow
world that is the epitome Of the great
narrow world-because 1t prosecuted
her and pointed its finger at the one
being she loved. But the very fact
that her father was set apart from
his fellows because Of her drew him
close to her. And the night thoughts
followed her all through the day, till
she longed for his return. It was q
good day in her life.
She heard his footsteps on the walk
in front, and heard him coming
around the house to the kitchen door.
When he crossed the threshold she
kissed him. The old man was little
abashed at the suddenness Of it, but
he was pleased. He took chair and
sat in the back yard leaning against
the house. From there he talked with
her through the open door. They had
passed the usual questions Of the day,
kho n11 WIN y,St
guess what Mrs. Hinkley said about
you this evening" The daughter
blanched as she stood in the doorway,
and said nothing. It was dusk, and
the old man did not notice her. "She
said, sez she, Mr.. Beasly, do you
know that you are doin' wrong to
keep Allie in the house thereY says,
why so, Mrs. ,H1nkleyY and she
wouldn't say nothin' but We'll, y are,
that's ALL I s'pose Mrs. Hinkley
thinks that cause you're grown to
be so purity an'-an' all that-you're
ashamed to stay here in Jersey with
your old daddy" Strange things
were crowding into the girls mind
fearful immastery in her heart.
Then the temptation came with her
fathers question. "But you amt
ashamed to stay with your poor, hon
est Oh pap, are y, Allle?"
There was short silence. As It
heightened into distinct pause the
mans heart was shot with fear. He
felt remorse wrap him about-re-
morse and humiliation. He sprang
lamely from the leaning chair to his
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Lacked press Agents.

4, The king ordered all the men to
take the field. The chancellor trem-
blingly approached the throne and
whispered something, but his majesty
shook his head impatiently.
4 'Let the publicity end be taken
care Of by the women and children" !"
sBut the women and children" !" ven
tured the chancellor, will have all
they can do to till the soil, operate
the factories, keep the bourses open,
and so forth." ." .3,s a.
"Then let the publicity epd take
care Of itselfl" the king insisted
stubbornly.
The result was about what you
might expect The war was fought
with valor and brilliancy. but when Il
passed into history It did so with al.
most total lack Of anything like dis.
tinction. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

La Crosse. wis.-"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is very good
medicine and will do all that is
claimed for it. I can speak by what
It did for me. was suffering from
weakness, was nervous and so COM
pletely rundown that I could
scarcely do my work. I doctored
and took medicine but got no relief.
! finally decided to take the Favor
ite Prescription and after taking
two bottles my health and strength
returned. I can highly recommend
1t as a woman's tonic. c.''-Mrs. Geo.
Mossholder, GIL Logan st.
A beautiful woman Is always q
we'll woman. Get this Prescription
of DR.. Pierce's in liquid or tablets,
and see how quickly you will have
sparkling eyes. a clear skin and
vim, vigor, vitality.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

failed, and she was at home to stay.
Her absence had made both father
and daughter understand how much
each was to the other. The little
signs of endearment did not vanish as
the days wore on. She smoOthed his
hair when she passed him, and he
caught her dress and touched her SIM
ply with his hand as she came near
him at her work. So much. was his
heart wrapped up in her that he did
not notice the absence Of the neigh
bors from the house, and wien he
asked them to come, and laughingly
upbraided them for their social care
iessness, he accepted their explana-
tions with no thought Of their insin-
cerity.
His pride in her knew no conven-
tionality and no propriety. Once,
when the boys in the shop were eat
ing their no6nday lunch, in the shade
of the building, he looked up from a
piece Of pie to say In lull Of the
conversation, "You fellers may talk
all you want to about your purity
! girls, but l bet I've got one at home
at I beat all yours put together.
Some O. you young fellers orto come
out an see her." And when the fel'
lows winked-at one another and set
up laugh, the old man laughed, too
and said, That's, what I said; and ]
didn't smile when said it; she's the
purtlest girl you ever saw-ef her dad
does say So"
He told her that night how they
had laughed, and how he had "stuch
to his words and made them shut up,
but she was bending over the stove II
the dark corner, and he could not set
the flash in her eyes, and the quicl
culver Of hate that curled the muscles
Of her upper lip. The old man AMI
the children prattled on until sht
composed herself, and Joined the fam
lily group.
i That night she tossed in her bet
and turned her feverish pillow a hun
| dred times. She cursed the world, 1t
people, and its social arrangement
She wanted to make people suffer
Her fathers disgrace, and the though
that she could not defend him mad
her frantic. When It was nearly morn
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Radio Equipment Of Airptane.

There has been installed Oh one o1
the huge Goliath blplanes engaged lr
the 'Paris-London aerial service com
bined radio telephone and telegraph
equipment Of 35 watts antenna output
with a sending range of about 18t
miles at 900 meters wave length. The
complete radio equipment, according tt
Radioelectricite, weighs only u:
pounds. An nir-propeller-driven gen
orator for six volts and q six-volt stor
age battery supply the necessary cur
rent. A three-bulb amplifier is, uset
for receiving on all wave lengths be
tween 300 meters and 1000 meters.-
Scientific American.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
|Let Cudcura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Soap 2se, Ointment Is and Soc, Tale.n 25e.
Work Without Proper Aim.

respect the man who knows dis
tinctly what he wishes. The greater
part Of all the mischief in the world
arises from the fact that men do not
sufficiently understand their own aims.
They have undertaken to build a
tower, and spend no more labor on the
foundation than would be necessary
to build hut.-Goethe.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
.Woman's Organization Growing.

The Auxiliary Of the American Le-
,gion, said to be the fastest growing
woman's organization in America, has
q membership of 100000 in the 48
states, Alaska, Hawaii, the Canal
gone, Cuba and Mexico. These women
are divided into $3.50 posts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
The observant NewsdeaIer.

OF course the Woman knows her
newsdealer well. He Is very friendly.
The other day she stopped In for soma
additional magazines and papers b
take with her for a days outing she
was to have. She thought she was
looking quite well-that is, she fancied
she had managed to make herself look
smart without putting on her best
clothes
The newsdealer seemed quite de-
lighted to think she was going to have
q day in which to rest and idle.
"It's fine" he said. "And you can
have real good time with your old
clothes and all"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

Optimism IS sometimes due to q
Ahcrtage Of experience.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

The tongue Of fool IL the key
of his counsel, which, in wise man,
wisdom hath In keeping.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Important to Mothers

There are not infrequently substan.
tial reasons underneath for customs
that appear to us absurd.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
copyr;sb,. 1922. BY the Macmillan Co.

Maybe no more than they'd orter--
But no one as yet has been able to get
Any veal for his prodigal daughter.
From 1.-THE Rhymed Reflections of Ell
der Twiggs."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Natural Indignation.

~. Natural Indignation.
Crabshaw-So there's no truth In
the report that you've been lodging
your income tax?
Newrich-It's an Infamous libel. I've
tried 20 do It. every possible way, but
have never succeeded.-New York
Sun.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Mexico u literally flooded with
stolen autoa, which are sold tor 50
par cent Of thsir actual ya1nA
Evening star., 1922-03-28
EP|SCOPALS PLAN
HOME FOR AGED
Committees Named to Open
Campaign to Fin Need in
Washington Diocese.

A homo for aged Episcopalians in
the District Of Columbia is advocated
and committees Of the Church of the
Advent and also st. Agnes Church are
now engaged in an effort to have such
. home established.
1t In stated the diocese of Washing
ton Of the Episcopal Church is the
only one of the large dioceses that
has not provided a home for aged
members Of the denomination.
Members of the branches OF the
Laymen's Association, In the above
two churches, started the scheme re-
Gently. A meeting of committees
from the two branches was held last
night and the plans were discussed
for launching the scheme in the dio.
cese. Another meeting Is to be held
next week.
It was pointed out by a prominent
ehurchman that something should be
done here to care for the aged mem
bsrs of the congregation. "When
one of them becomes old there Is
NO home. as has been provided by
several other denominations In the
District and as some of the prom
ihant dicceseS throughout the
country have DONE" he said. "The
members Of the two committees
working on the scheme believe such
a home ought to be established. and
propose to take the matter up with
the various Episcopal churches in the
District; to and out II they are willing
to aid in such q move"
Evening star., 1922-03-28

cents the year before. The average
charge per flight was 50.
Half of the activity Of 1921 wa
carried on in tho region between the
Appalachian and the Rocky noun
ta:ns Half the airplanss in the
Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri river
valleys, Colorado, Montana, the Da-
kotaa Iowa. NebraAka, Oklahoma
and Texas afford many natural ad-
vantages. chief among them emer-
gency landing facilities
Three Hundred Planes in Contest.
It is estimated that more than 500
planes were entered In the various
dying meets in the middle west, that
at those meets. carrying approxi'
mately $4,000 passengers and per-
forming before crowds aggregating
100000 spectators, In a majority OF
instances without single serious &C.
cident.
Revenues derived BY civilian aerial
transport in 1891 amounted to consid.
erably more than ever before prtnei-
paliy because there was not the free
dying or educational work that mark
ed 1920 rs a year Of pioneering. The
fact that the vast majority Of opera
tors remained in business at the end
of the year Is conclusive evidences
that the public paid.
"The Wadsworth bill now before
Congress. providing for bureau Of
civil aviation in the Department of
Commerce which would administer
the air laws and provide regulations.
should be made . law before the
spring flying season opens, opens,.,~,
Chamber of Commerce was formed to
coordinate the efforts of all opera.
tors of aircraft.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Persons Travelling BY Air. 1921,
Etal275, 900, S. S. BrudleySho,us

SIOUX CITY, March 2s.-Seme
275,00o persons travelled by air in
1891. although q year ago many per-
sons believed that the present gener-
alton would not accept the flying ma
chine, according to paper by
Samuel S. Bradley of New York. gen.
eral manager of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce Of America,
which was read in his absence at the
Commercial Air Conference here to-
day. Commercial aviation survived
other than the hard work and rela-
lively meageF funds which it's sup
portefs put into it. Such was 1920.
Then the next twelve months wit.
messed the most interesting develop
msnt in our transportat history.
lie has changed its mind" the mes
sage said, and added:
"Hit-and-Miss" Flying Passes.
"The hit-and miss flying Of former
years has passed, together with the
aerial tramp, the sideshow performer
and the self-styled dare devil of the
air. The gypsy flyer is being alb
sorbed by the established companies.
Approximately 130 companies or
individuals are permanently estab-
lished and operating about half Of
the civilian planes in the country. In
other words. they operate between
500 and 500 of the aggregate 1900
machines. The report to US that in
1921 they carried 122.512 passengers
traversed air routes and made short
flights aggregating 2,9O7,245 miles.
The average cost per passenger was
55 cents q miles, as compared to IS