davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-16

dark forest without, and soaked
branches swished about caves and
windows. Can you put me up to-
night7" he asked, suddenly. He liked
her frank pleasure.
"Ratherl think Cherry's room
was made up fresh last Monday" she
told him.
She had risen, as II for good-nights,
and was now beside the old square
piano. where she had placed the lamp.
II haven't touched it-slnce-" she
said. sadly, sitting on the stool, and
WITH M eyss still smiling % him.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-16
She was youth incarnats,
palpitating, flushed, unspoilsd.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Changes Come with Years,

A young girl should always remem.
ber to the credit of her mothers judg.
ment that father" has changed con.
siderably since he was young man
and "mother" married him.-Leaveu.
worth Timea
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-16
Solves "servant" PROBLEM.

The servant problem is still difficult
but a Willesden engineer is making an
effort to solve it. He is reported to
have invented mechanical maid-of-
all-work, which, 1t is claimed. will be
able to perform all the ordinary du-
ties of the up-to-date domestic"
Among the accomplishments of this
mechanical servant are said to be the
following: 1t can wash, dry and pol
ish household crOckery and glass; peel
potatoes; wash green's; slice bread and
bacon; polish silver; scour pots and
pans; separate milk; churn butter
heat water; make Ice cream; chop
fruit and vegetables; seed raisins mix
dough; vacuum-clean floors. walls and
ceilings; clean and polish boots and
Mail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
SHOW PROPER MIXING OF
BORDEAUX FOR POTATOES

Proper mixing of Bordeaux for
spraying potatoes has almost as much
to do with it's effectiveness as the
amounts of the constituents used, and
has much more to do with the ease
of application. In order that potato
+, growers may get better results with
this spraying material, county agents
in many localities have been giving
mixing demonstrations, in which the
results of different ways of combin-
ing the lime and copper sulphate were
shown on a small scale in glass jars,
the same proportions being used as
in actual practice.
Bordeaux mixture for diseases and
insect enemies of potatoes, as recon-
mended by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, is made up of 5
pounds of copper sulphate (blue Wit
rioD and 5 pounds of freshly burned
lime in so gallons of water The cop
per sulphate is dissolved and the lime
slaked separately and then the two
are mixed. Putting the two materials
together in concentrated form at once
materially affects the physical prop
critics of the spraying mixture. I'm
proper mixing also causes difficulties
in spraying
Copper sulphate dissolves best if
put into bag and suspended in wa
ter. In making the lime milk a little
hot water should be poured on first
until the lime becomes active and
then cold water is added slowly as
the lime slakes until a fairly thin !
white liquid results. In mixing the !
lime milk and the copper sulphate So
luton at least one of them should be |
fairly diluted. In making up the final I
mixture in small amounts the solution
of copper sulphate should be poured
into the lime milk If the process is !
reversed a thick, heavy sediment is
formed which will not pass readily
through the spraying machine nozzle.
At the demonstrations many potato :
growers found that they had been
mixing the wrong way and decided to
:hange their methods.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
BULLETIN SHOWS VALUE
OF MANURE TO STATE

| The value of manure produced an.
nually on farms in the state of Wash
ington by ali animals represents 1884,
714,750 This figure is obtained by
| placing the value of nitrogen in ma
| nure at 20 cents per pound; phos-
phorus at Is cents and potassium at
8 cents
About 80 per cent of the manure
in this state is produced under con-
ditions where the farmer is required
to handle it," writes Professor Fred
j. Sievers in a new bulletin Just is
sued by the extension service of the
state college ON Manure on the
Washington Farm, It's Value and
Use Under ordinary systems of
management about 35 per cent of the
fertilizing value of manure is lost. A
35 per cent loss on 80 per cent of the
product is equal to 10 per cent loss of
the entire product.
THE best method of conserving
manure is to spread it on the soil as
soon as possible after it is produced.
This method will tend to overcome all
losses to the air resulting from fer
mentation and cause the plant food
by teaching, to reach the soil for
which it is intended
"This practice may be followed
even where there are several inches
of snow on the ground. Under no
condition, however, should manure be
put on heavy soils when there is so
much moisture in the soil as to cause
it to be cut up and puddle. In this
case good storage is necessary"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

That the 10000 acres of Kootenai
valley land in Boundary county is one
of the best reclamation projects in the
west is shown by crops now being
grown on dyked land in Drainage Dis
trict No. /, which was completed this
spring The project covers an area
of about 400 acres, and about half
of it was cultivated for the first time
this summer Grain was planted in
June and now the crops are close to
the ripening stage. 1t is estimated
that some of the wheat will go better
than 80 bushels to the acre. This is
considered remarkable for new
ground Oats planted later than the
wheat are also showing a good
growth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
PUBLICITY AIDED EXPANSION
OF TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

When extensive campaigns against
tuberculosis of cattle were launched
many persons interested in the dairy
business predicted that giving public
ity to such conditions would alarm
the consumer and reduce the con-
sumption of milk and dairy products.
But instead of producing this result,
saysgthe United States department of
agriculture, the increasing efforts to
improve the health of herds have in
value of foods from the dairy COW.
Hundreds of towns have made tuber-
culosis regulations to provide for
clean herds and to make milk whole
some and publicity has been given to
the various kinds of work being done
by cities, counties, states, and the de-
partment of agriculture. AS a result
of this work to improve the health of
the dairy COW, statistics show that
the number of cows has increased
and the consumption of milk is great
er than ever before.
In recent months the most encour
aging development in the work of
Graduating this great cattle disease
has been the number of counties that
have made a complete cleanup of the
herds on every farm. This area work
is demonstrating that complete eradi-
cation is not a dream but a practical
possibility. The expense will be paid
for by more efficient herds and better
products,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Five more purebred bulls were
placed in San Juan county by County
Agent VIII Henry during the month.
Three Jerseys were purchased from
Peter Meenderinck of Lynden by
Frank j. Doyle, Leland Bertrand and
Victor Void of Friday Harbor. The
sires of these bulls is ST. Mawes of
Lynden. The dams have records of
500 pounds fat. Peter German, Friday
Harbor, purchased purebred Guern-
sey bull calf, the dam has a record
of $50 pounds. Mr.. Schmuch of Dol
phin purchased a purebred Guernsey
bull of the Duenota line of breeding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
TEACHERS AGENCIES
REPORT MANY OPENINGS

Numerous openings for teachers are
reported by some of the Spokane
4 teachers agencies.
There seems to be dearth OF
school teachers this year, according
to Mrs. Alta B. Collier, manager of
Teachers agency, who reports 800 un-
filled vacancies. part of which are in
Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and Minnesota The Hazard Salt
Lake City office reports the same con-
dition regarding the number of va
cancies
That there are more vacancies this
year than last is the statement of B.
F. Westmore of the Westmore agency,
who says that their office is adding
more vacancies to its list daily.
Rural schools seem to be fairly
well supplied" states Mr. Westmore,
but high school and good grade
school positions are filled with diff
Guilty"
ut appears that the salaries in the
West this year are not quite as high
as in previous years in comparison
with salaries paid in the Middle West
and in the East" says c. R. Harme-
son, manager of the Albert Teachers
agency 1T is, therefore, more diff
cut to get teachers from states east
of the Mississippi river to accept po-
sitions in states of the Northwest
than it was four or five years ago
when western salaries were higher
in comparison
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
PIONEER FARM CENSUS WILL BE
CARRIED ON OVER WASHINGTON

The Washington State Historical
association
old
Individual
from the long fifty will address
Information he
be able catalogue the place
n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

William Johnson and Robert Ben
exc, farmers of the Garwood region,
seven miles east of Rathdrum, lost
their lives August l by gas fumes IN
a 3O-foot well which they were dig
cling on the old Mitterer place, occu-
pied by the Beneke family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Scrub sires will be as scarce as
hens teeth in few years if the pres
ent rate of replacement keeps up.
Stay with it, fellows, let's put Wash
ington on a purebred map.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
IDAHO

Herman Westrick of st. Marles'
Idaho. claims to be the horseradlsn
king of the Pacific northwest he
has set out five acres of mis- truck
garden to this vegetable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Building operations aggregating
quarter of a million dollars are I'M
der way at Moscow, Idaho, with
prospect for enhanced activity in the
autumn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Right after the early Towering
shrubs have stopped blooming is the
best time to prune them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

In requeening. it is better to cage
the old queen, instead of killing her,
until the new one is accepted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

County Agent William Love assist
ed in securing a bull for the Victoria
Guernsey Bull club of Snohomish
county. The sire had backing of
$50 pounds. Also a purebred Guern-
sey bull was purchased by a member
of the Stillaguamish Valley Cow Test
ing association. There was also an
other Guernsey bull purchased by
member of the Garden City Purebred
Calf club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
DAIRY

At Benston and Thrift in Pierce
county, 80 COWS are being tested each
month by Mr. L. Davies. Mr.. Davies
purchased his own testing outfit and
is doing the testing for his neighbors
at 10 cents per COW per month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Live stock tours help demonstrate
the value of good stock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
Livestock Notes

A farmer in Illinois prefers to ac-
custom his young work animals to
field operations by hitching them with
three older animals to a field imple-
ment such as seeder or roller. The
colt is less annoyed by the novelty
of it's experience when harnessed at
the extreme end of the line rather
than between two other horses. A
rope tied from it's collar to the collar
of the neighboring animal exerts
steadying influence. Harnessed in
this fashion the young colt finds him
self compelled to make the best of
his situation and soon learns what is
expected of him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Better kill one fly now than try and
kill million later on.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

In many sections of the Pacific
northwest there is to be found this
year a short hay crop, due to a back
ward spring, and lack of late spring
or early summer rains. This situa-
tion has brought many farmers to the
question of what is to be done for
feed. In many cases the answer to
this problem may be found without
going off the farm. The silo offers
one solution In the absence of a
silo, corn fodder, handled with care
and cut when the kernels are glazed
and before a killing frost, if properly
preserved, will prove very satisfac-
tory feed for cattle and roughing of
other animals. Dat straw, if not
rusted, makes a very good feed for
the wintering of horses. Straw or
corn slower will not take the place of
clover or alfalfa hay for feeding
dairy cattle nor in the fattening of
other animals, but with stock that is
being roughed through the winter it
may be used successfully.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Since the campaign started on
March Is, 1922, 1874 scrub bulls have
been replaced in the 81 counties en-
tered in Washington One hundred
twenty-five of these have been report
ed since June 1. The number of re-
placements is almost half that in all
county agent counties in the Purebred
Sire campaign in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

werei Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Tan
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Morris, New York city; T. F. Master
son and Mr.. Kirby, New York city;
A. p. Terry, Wytheville, Va; Miss
Autumn Mead Of Omaha, Neb.: Miss
Florence Nader. New York city, and
Mrs. L. Morrison Of Haverhill, Mass
The Washington Kansas State Agrt-
cultural College alumni are giving
a luncheon at Grace Dodge Hotel Sat
urday, in honor Of President Jardine
of Kansas State Agricultural College
and its ex-president. Henry Waters.
editor Of the Kansas City Star. both
of whom are attending the agrieul-
tural conference called by the Presi-
dent.
The Eeleet Klub will hold an in
formal dance Saturday night in the
ballroom of 2400 10th street. begin
ming at 8 pm.
Mrs. Baldwin knight Of Virginia
and st. Louis, Mo-, Is spending the
winter in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph D. NoelI was hostess
at dinner party Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

her guests numbering fourteen. This
was the last OF a series Of three
dinners given recently by Mrs. Noell.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte entertained a small COM
pany Informally at tea yesterday aft
e-noon in the Cocoanut grove at
Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Herbert r. and Mahals A. La Fourcade
girl.
Joseph B. and Kate G. Freeman, girl.
Abraham and Paulina Reznikov, boy.
Thomas A. and Gertrude Bladen, boy.
Gates g. and Anna NJ. Rapp. girl.
Theodore z. and Erna q. Swigart, girl.
Wing Lem and Lang Lee Wen, girl.
Clemon and Matte N. Wilson, girl.
William and Viola Fractions. boy.
Richard and Jane chatham, girl.
William and Julia Hemsley. boy.
John A. and Ruth T.. Bryan, boy.
John w. and Annie Dodd, girl.
Richard II. T. and Lucy johnson, girl.
Frank and Mary Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Miss Florence Nader. a guest of
honor at the War Trade Board re-
union, held Saturday evening at the
Washington Hotel, has returned to
her home in New York city. Among
the out-of-town guests attending the
reunion of the War Trade Board
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Miss Clark and Miss Steger will be
at home tomorrow afternoon at
Gunston Hall from 4 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

MrsL s Willard Saxton will be at
home tomorrow from 4 to o'clock,
for the last time this season. She
! will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Edward c. Seward Of Guilford, Conn.,,
and Mrs J. Edgar Miller of Mont
clair, N. j.. and her niece. Miss Annah
M. Fletcher.
NE- o~A .Mrn uy{11{opo II pnhVor
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Edward E. Magill will arrive
in Washington the latter part of next
week, from her. home in St. Louis
and will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Temple Graves
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Sonora de Matthew, wife of the
ambassador of Chile. will be at home
this afternoon after 4:3O o'clock, for
the last time this season.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Nine. Varela, wife of the minister
OF Uruguay, will be at home this
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock at
the lega ton.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Wife Of Chiek%0oA1ce
Guest Mt Luncheon.
Mrs. Taft was the guest of honor at
luncheon today of Mrs. Rufus Day,
daughter-in-law of Mr.. Justice Day,
who entertained company of TWEEN
ty-two.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Mrs. E. r. Heiberg and her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Heiberg. have
gone to Lexington, Va, where the
latter will attend the series of dances
at the Y. NJ I. They will return to
washington on Monday
Evening star., 1922-01-27

1
lister of Czechoslovakia. will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Nine; Alfred SEE, wife of the minis
| afternoon. when she Will be assisted
\ IN receiving by Mrs. Robert Woods
| Bliss, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs.
Arthur Billiard. Mrs. Ross Thompson,
| Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Mrs. Will
liam Eric Fowler.
The officers stationed at Washing
| ton barracks will entertain at a din
ner dance this evening: Gen. E. F.
McGiachl1n. In command at the bar
| tertain a large company in compii-
| ment to their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth McGlachlin. and her house guest.
Miss Jane Finley Of Williamsburg,
| ny, ana Col and Mrs. Wait Johnson
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will
entertain at dinner this evening at
| their residence, at 18th and r streets,
Wnen their guests will number twelve
Yates will be the hosts at a dinner
| at the Shorehan, to be given In honor
! OF the Governor of Delaware and
MRS. William D. Denney. Mrs Yates
| VIII be at home Mondays, February
! Mrs. William c. Rivers, wife of
| Col. Rivers. U. 8. A., will be at home
| this afternoon following the drill at
! Fort Myer, when she will be assiste ed
In receiving by Mrs. Mary Roberts
| Rinehart.
| The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
have as a guest until Sunday their
elder son, Mr.. Robert Taft, who was
with them at the Write House last
evening.
| Prof c. G. Morris of the State Uni.
Verslty OF Ohio and Mrs Morris are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Votaw,
| orother-in-law and sister Of Presi-
| dent Harding. and were with them
at the judicial reception at the White
House last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer will
entertain at dinner this evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon.
Mrs. Maynard Dwyer Of Brooke
vile, Md, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Madesta Lanning, to
Mr.. William D. Woodfield of German
! town, Nd, in the residence of the
Rev. DR.. ]. C. Ball, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, yester-
day afternoon, the pastor officiating
at the ceremony. After a motor trip
to the south Mr.. and Mrs Woodfield
! will make their home at Damascus.
| Md. The bride is the granddaughter
| Of DR.. and Mrs. David Dwyer of
Brookeville, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Miss Stepanek, sister of the min
! lister OF Czechoslovakia. will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon,
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore of
Rochester, N. Y, are in Washington
for visit and are staying at the
Powhatan
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Rohrer.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The International Association of
Arts and Letters will have tea to-
morrow afternoon from 4:30 to Z
! o'clock, in honor of Mr.. Maurice
Eagan.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

HE President and Mrs. Harding
will be invited to attend the
opening performance Of the
Chicago Opera Company in
Baltimore. March s.
Mrs. Harding will attend the exhibi-
tion of Russian embroideries. laces and
fabrics. the handiwork Of the women
of that country, to be on view tomor-
row afternoon in the Office Of the Amer
ican Central Russian Committee, 532
18th street.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FOrrester-Maphis Engagement
Announced Here Today.

Mrs Edward c. Plummer will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon at the
Hotel Burlington from to 6 o'clock.
and will have assisting her Mrs
Frank H. Briggs. Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler, Mrs. AlbertJ. Gore. Mrs Her
bert Taylor and Miss Grace Rogers
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Mr.. BoAS Long was host At luncheon
yesterday, entertaining In compliment
Evening star., 1922-01-27

who have been in New York and At
lantic City on their wedding trip,
have arrived in Washington and will
be- at the New Willard for a fort
night. They will go to southern Cal
ifornia to be guests Of Mr.. Rohrer's
brother. Mr.. Ralph G. Rohrer, before
returning to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. John Franklin Jameson and
Miss Katrina Jameson will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock for the last time this
season.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Prof. c. G. Morris of the State Uni
versity of Ohio and Mrs. Morris are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Heber Votaw,
6rother-in-law and sister Of Presi-
dent Harding, and were with them
at the judicial reception at the White
House last evening"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Hutchinson Will
Meet Brady Today
for Western Title

Oakland Hills Country Club, Biz
mingham, Mich, August 25.-The
western open golf tournament went
into the final round today with the
title apparently resting between
Mike Brady, Oakland Hills profess
sional. and Jock Hutchinson, of Chi
cago. Only a complete reversal of
form. or an unusual squirt by other
low scorers. it was believed, could
displace either of the leaders.
Brady started today's play with
total Of l41 for the SO qualifying
holes and Jock was trailing with 145.
Dave Robertson, Detroit, and John
Farrell, Mamaroneck, came next with
totals of l4S. The latter two and
Laurie Ayton, of Chicago, who was
nine strokes behind Brady, were the
only contenders conceded any chance
at the title.
Brady, according to Hutchinson, had
the championship ''in his hip pocket
when he came in yesterday with SO,
three under par, for his second IS
holes, but the jovial Scot FASTENED to
explain that his statement was not to
be taken as a concession. Mike re-
fused to predict the outcome.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
Aged Couple Drown
in Manatee River;
Accident a Mystery

Wy TtsbJ
Bradentown, August 25.-Peter
Marine, an aged resident of Sneads
island, and his wife are dead as the
result of drowning. The accident oc-
Cured in the Manatee river in front
of the Marine home on Sneads island
some time between II and IL o'clock
yesterday. There were no eye wit
nesses to the accident.
Mr.. Mayinc ard his wife and son
lived in the home and employed sew
eral men who worked on the farm
and lived in the house. Lincoln Ma
rinc, tie son, was in active charge of
the farm, and when he came home for
dinner he found his mother was not
lat home and there had been no prep
aration for dinner. Knowing that his
mother habitually went bathing
about 1890 o'cloc., every day, he
thought that perhaps she did not re-
aliZe the lateness Of the hour and was
probably still bathing, so he went to
the water to call her.
There is an old dock in front of the
house and as he neared the dock he
saw his mothers body floating be-
tween two pil.ng. He said he realized
at once chat she was dead and he
ran back to the house to get one Of
The men to help him recover the body.
The two went to the waters edge and
recovered the body and took it home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25

atiVes. Mr.. Mattox accompanied his
family as far as Waycross.
Mrs. A. M. Haughton returned
yesterday from a stay with relatives
in Jacksonville.
Morris B. Cochrane will leave
this afternoon for Sewanee, where he
will join Mrs. Cochrane, who is
spending the summer there. He will
make the trip in his car.
Mrs. Edward jerks, of Jackson
VILE is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George E. Welch, at their home
on Madison street.
John Cooper spent Wednesday in
Ocala looking after business inter-
ests.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-25
TROTTER GOES FREE

Grand Rapids, Mich, August 25.-
Judge Major L. Durham, of superior
court today awarded decree of alb
solute divorce to Melvin E. Trotter,
superintendent of the Grand Rapids
City Rescue mission, and nationally
known evangelist. He dismissed the
suit for separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Trotter. He held
Mrs. Trotter's charges that her hus-
band has been unfaithful and that he
had treated her cruelty had not been
suhstantiated by evidence.