davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
The ReSourceful Ant.

THERE are certain ants (oeco-
phylla). found in various parts
of the world. particularly Asia, Africa
and Australia, that build their nests
by bindin the leaves together with
the aid Of silk threads that the larvae
spin If the nest is torn in any way.
so that the leaves are separated from
one another. the ants immediately
hurry out. While some defend the
NEST others hasten to repair the
damage done. From one edge of the
break the workers try to reach with
their mandibles the edge of the neigh
boring leaf. in order TO draw the two
edges together. but IL the distance is
too great they fom living chain.
With its mandibles one ant seizes
comrade by the body, so that the
second one may be able TO reach the
edge of the neighboring leaf. If the
distance is still too great, a third and
fourth join the others, until some
times the chain is made up of hve or
six ants.
The work is very fatiguing, for II
sometimes takes several hours to Mt
the two leaves together. The ants
then clean up and polish the edges of
the leaves, and fasten them by a
method so astonishing that the re-
ports of the first observers, in Singa-
pore. in 1890, were doubted by other
naturalists. When the edges of the
leaves are perfectly clean. several
workers emerge from the nest, each
holding the larvae by the body with
head upward. The full-grown ant
exerts a mild pressure with its man
dibles until it causes the larvae to
excrete from its mouth liquid that,
in solidifying, forms a silk thread.
BY carrying the head of the larvae
from the edge of one leaf to the edge
of the other, the ant obtains web
that holds the two leaves together.
The interior walls of the nest are
formed in the same way. Thus the
larvae serve both as spinning wheel
and bobbin.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Washington Usually Itineraries When Nation Wide Travellers Undertake
Provides Camp Ground Here for Those Who Garry
States Their Stories About Uncle SMmbehp Organ
Rapidly Growing Alaska and Foreign Lands Representations Day
Them Not-Embm of the Order.

fifteen or twenty. We don't run on
any schedule. When we want to see
anything we stop. Afraid of hold
ups? No, because the majority of us
never carry more than ten to twenty
dollars in currency. We use travef-
ers' checks. Do We get good things
to eat? Well. 1 guess yes. We get
eggs that come direct from the chick
ems, not from the storage house: and
oh, man. you ought to see some of
the nice fat chickens we buy from
the country folks along the line of
travel.
''Mascots. there are many. Some
have goats. few have roosters, and
I know of one party that carries its
own chickens. They have a little
wire arrangement they make their
yard of when in camp, and they have
advantage of having fresh eggs every
morning"
Evening star., 1922-06-04

broader view of life and it makes
us appreciate the wonderful world
God has given US to live in.
NO, We don't have to have much
repair work done on the road, be-
cause our experiences have made US
practical automobilists. and we all
realize that a little care and attention
now and then means that a car is
always in condition. 1t is the old
story of "a stitch in time saves nine
I have a particular interest in this
place, because several years ago !
went to Senator Harry New and Rep
resentative Fred Purnell and asked
them to have this park established.
While it will do. yet a the same time
it seems to me that in this, the CAPT.
tai of the greatest nation in the
world, we should have the finest camp
site of any.
I'VE have been the means of caus-
Evening star., 1922-06-04

usually are down south during the
election period. Cranky wives are
not among the T. c. T's.
y X
u0UR neighbors this week are the
~ Sweeneys- Mrs. Sweeney pull-
ed hot one the other day. We
were all discussing women's rights.
when Sweeney, who owns the beauti-
ful Madjn car, piped up and said:
'Woman's sphere is in the home
Thereupon Mrs. Sweeney came back
at him with: And when it's house
cleaning time a man is where the
home is not
Speaking about friendships. right
across the roadway is Mr.. Barlow
and his family. He is a fine south
ern gentleman We met on the road
about two years ago, and we've been
palling around together for the last
two years
What speed do we hit? Oh. ten.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

TUNE is a good month for all peo-
pie born on October 2 or 3 of any
year, because the planet Jupiter is
now passing over the exact point
held by the sun at the birth of these
subjects of Libra. June has also some
very good influences for people born
on the following list of dates, and
with rare exceptions this group can
push business matters. get married
with more than average hopes of hap
piness, and find things coming their
way generally:
1s71-February 4 to IA, August "a
to 80. September 12 to II.
1S74-Entire month of September
these people will profit from unusual
and unexpected sources.
1s7s-August 90 to September s.
1Ss6-August 20 to September 4.
September % to November 1.
1ss7-April IL to August 1s-this
group is much affected by speculation,
betting. gambling and SO on all this
spring.
1ss2-November 4 to 24-this group
profits from new responsibility.
1Ss3-March % to April 1s. July %
to August 1s.
1ss7-September 6 to 1S. last two
weeks of December.
.1sss-January / to 10, February 8
to March S, August 13 to "a.
1s03-January 9 to Is, March % to
2s.
People born on the above dates
should feel encouraged to tackle the
hardest kind of problems during the
present month. Even the most i'm
possible looking situations will be
found to turn out favorably for them
Evening star., 1922-06-04

1eos-May 81 to June Z. August IT
to September 6-look out for quarrels
with your friends of the opposite sex.
* X X
THE great interest in psychic mat
ters today is due, astrologers
think, to the influence of the planet
Neptune This planet was formerly
supposed to act only upon those OF
ve,y nervous temperament or those
who depended upon inspiration in
their wcrk-artists, musicians and
certain types of religious leaders.
Now, however, the effect of this in
f1uence is reaching a wider circle, ana
all people born on August S, and !
Of any year seem to feel great in
crease Of interest in such matters at
present. AS a system of religious
thought, astrology does not encour-
age belief in spiritism. The planet
Neptune acts upon the little under
stood psychic faculties of the brain,
and most astrologers think that until
we can use these faculties with
greaters safety and with less result
ing nervous strain it is better TO
leave them alone. Consequently
when people born on the following
dates feel great desire to investl-
gate the occult, it will be wise for
them to exercise a good deal of self
control in allowing these experiences
to influence their views:
1s72-August IL to 21.,
1s7t-October and last two weeks
Of December.
1s75-The entire month Of July.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Grow Tall in Country.

A CCORDING to the investig cations
of Deniker, well known for his
anthropologic studies, the influences
of city life tend toward decrease of
human stature. 1t is away from the
large cities that the beneficent effects
of the general amelioration of soci-
conditions and improvements in hy-
Eiene of modern times most clearly
manifest themselves by distinct in
crease of stature. This increase has
been marked among several of. the
European races during the last nifty
years Where the people are subj
jected to urban influences the gain 10
less notable.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ny MARION DREW MEYER.

A FTER the first week of June
~ business conditions generally
~ change for the better, due to
the Advance of the planets
Jupiter and Saturn, which have been
going backward, as viewed from the
earth, all during the spring months
the backward motion being believed
by astrologers to delay the good eff
fects of any planet. Since Saturn has
tions, too, it will relieve the minds of
a good many people to know that in
fluenza, colds and grippe will now
sink into oblivion for a good many
months.
Saturn has been affecting most
powerfully those people born on Sep
tember "a and 25 of any year, and
during June these same people still
feel it's influence in poor health, dis
appointments in financial and business
matters, and in some cases really ser
we're losses, but for the present month
and for the rest of the summer these
people can expect gradual betterment
in this respect. Among the other
dates feeling the restrictions Of Sat-
urn are:
1S74-January L to February .1S,
August Z to 1S.
1s7s-October 6 to 10.
1SS0-September s, Z, S-this period
very subject to illness.
1SS4-October IA to November 22-
sudden losses.
1SS5-February "a to April IL, July
80 to September 4, November 16 to 20.
1sS6-March is to 80.
1s90-October 4 to 13.
1Ss1-Last week of December.
1ss2-January to %, August 80 to
September Is.
1ss5-August IL to 10, September y
to IS.
1Ss7-October % to November II.
1sss-April "a to June 30.
1Ses-August 6 to 10.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

These astrological forecasts have greatly en-
ter tained students Of the theory Of horoscopes.
Th, author says that II your date of birth is
no, included among the lists given below then.
unless you are the rare exception in innumer-
able cases, June will pass without unduly dis
turbing you.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

FTER the first week of June
~ business conditions generally
~ change for the better, due to
the Advance of the planets
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BY JAMES \. BUCHANAN.

A MERICANS, as a rule, are mi
~ gratory, are restless and in
~ uuisitive. inventive and re-
sourCefu and these traits
Evening star., 1922-06-04


IRON April to December u of last
= year more than six thousand
tourists camped on this site. The
average stay was three days, but
some stayed two weeks. this being
the limit. for remaining in camp.
Only bona fde tourists are permitted
to use the grounds. No local cars are
permitted to park overnight in the
space set aside for the tourists.
Col. Sheriff. has lately caused to be
planted numerous trees and shrubs
on the speedway side OF the park
This was done. in order to insure
privacy for the tourists and also to
shield them against the wind.
Every state in the Union was rep
resented last year at.the park and
there were also cars from Alaska
Among those registering Was tour
Evening star., 1922-06-04

with the slightest exertion on thei
part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

In Rural School District No. "a,
Latah County, Idaho.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the annual school meeting of
Rural School District No. AZ, County
of Latah, State of Idaho. will be
held on Saturday the 18th day Of
April, 1922, and the said meeting
shall convene at 100 o'clock p. m,
on the said day and continue I'M
interruptedly until 500 o'clock p.
M, at the schoolhouse IN said Dis
trlct; that at said meeting the toI-
lowing business Will be transacted:
One trustee to serve for a term of
three years and one to serve term
OF two years will be elected.
The length of time school will
be taught IN said District for the
ensuing year and the seasons of the
wear in which the same shall be
taught Will be determined.
That at the said annual meeting
IN said District there Will be de-
termined the amount Of money to
be raised by special taxation, the
levy for which purpose shall not
exceed ten l0) mills on each
dollar of taxable property of the
District, and shall determine the
purposes for which the money de-
rived theretrom shall be expended,
naming IN each instance the pro-
portion of the whole amount which
is to be used for the various and
separate purposes.
That at SAID meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed of.
The name OF names of all candid
ates tor election OF trustees together
with the term for which nominated
shall be placed on hle with the
Clerk OF the Board of Trustees at
least six 60 days prior to the day of
election. excluding the day of
election.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this 7th day of April. 1922
MRS HARRY HUPP.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
WHY FRESH AIR is GOOD MEDICINE


PROF. c.E. A. wiNslow, Yale University ew Haven.
II More prescribing
which
old
inefficient and the delicate membranes of the
liability colds
CO Fresh
nunhng Air
humid
a IS
in
humidity stimulating wholesome
qualities
and Is for this reason that sleeping working and living
of the best the body
When indoors
teachers opposite
watching off heat
G would half
throat diseases from which Americans
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07

Legume cultures, supplying nitro
gen-gatherlng bacteria, are being
supplied at cost to Idaho farmers by
the department of bacteriology of
the University of Idaho, according
to Professor w. M. Gibbs bacteriol-
ogist at the university experiment
station. Orders are coming in
rapidly, indicating a favorable sea-
son tor such crops as alfalfa. clover
and peas.
This service is made at cost to
Idaho farmers. The cultures are
sold in bottles at Is cents each.
This amount is sufficient to lnocu-
late the seed for three acres. 1t is
announced that persons desiring to
secure some of the cultures Shout Id
communicate with the department
OF oacteriology at once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Fairview Items

Mrs. Glenn freshman visited on
the ridge this week.
, Most every one has had the FLU
up here, therefore the long. sill
ence. Al are now on the high road
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Walker have
their sister. Miss Whitfield, from
Fix ridge, visiting them this week
jeff Freshman was in Lewiston the
FIRST of the week.
Everyone is back IN school again
after having siege of 'tiu'. The
school was closed two weeks on &C.
count of the teacher being Ill with
influenza.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Forest Protection Week

The week Of April 1922 has been
designated Forest Protection
Week. The Governor has issued a
proclamation requesting the CO.
operation of the citizens of the state
IN this campaign. The American
Legion has also been asked to help
AS more than two-fifths of the total
area of the state, W approximately
$4,000, 900 acres are forested the I'M
portance of the forests to the state
is easily seen. A great effort will
be made to impress upon the people
of Idaho the necessity of using
every precaution to prevent forest
fires during the coming summer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Behind His, Back

The maid had been using surreptl-
tiously the bath tub of her employer
an elderly bishop He was a bach
elor, very fastidious about his toilet,
and desired the exclusive use of his
tub. He reprimanded the maid
with much lndlgnation:
What dlstresses me most, Mary,
is that you have done this behind
my back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Clerk of Rural School District
No. AZ. of Latah County, Idaho.
14.2t.

FOR SALE: Four good young milk
cows, Inquire D. W. Waltz. 14-3t
WHITE WYANDOTTE Matching
eggs for sale. $1.00 per setting of
Is, $500 per 100. Chas. Hoffman,
Leland, Idaho. lift
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From 2 and 3 year old Single
Comb White Leghorns. Selected
and mated by Prem Moore, poultry
specialist of the University OF Idaho,
Cockerals from the A. j. Hanson
farm, Corvallis, Oregon. Single
setting Sl.25, settings $3.50, 5
settings $500, 100 Eggs $500. j. C..
Hamll. Phone 3425, Juliaetta, Idaho.
9-tf
FOR SALE: Kitchen range, water
coil and pipe. Inquire the French
Shop, Kendrick 13-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
rick this summer 10 stay

Tony Smith of Arrow Junction
is new the local section boss. Tom
Cambria, who has had charge of the
section here for several months, was
transferred to Oden, Idaho. He left
Thursday afternoon.
Get your rubbish ready the first
OF next week so that the teams sup
Piled by the town, may collect 1t
FRIDAY and Saturday.
The dinner, given at the Method
list church last Saturday evening
was very nicely served and brought
$26 into the League treasury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DR.. LORENZ DEPARTS,
BUT WILL RETURN LATER
Sails on France; Gland Oper-
ation Turning Hair Blond.

DR. Adolf Lorenz. the Niernese sur
geon, sailed yesterday by the French
liner France looking we'll despite his
strenuous work here. He attributed
part of his vigor to the glanduar OPP
Grafton performed before his arrival in
America and removed his hat to show
that some Of his hair. once white, had
turned blond. He said he had been
startled by the great number of deformt-
lies brought to his attention in America.
He said he would come back in Septem-
ber with his wife and two sons and
make his home here
When the photographers took his pic
ture he suggested that Mrs. Anton Wedl,
who. with her husband. also sailed, should
be included, as she had saved his life by
her cookings He said that eating in
hotels had made him i'll.
Other voyagers were Miss Mary 3.
Tinney. representative of the National
Catholic Welfare Council; D. NJ. Ed
wards. Jr., dry goods man. and his
bride. formerly Miss Beatrice Hopkins
of Brooklyn r. Fl. Higgins of the
Chatham and Phenix Bank. and Mrs.
Higgins: Cyrus Peirce banker. Of San
Francisco, and his wife and daughter
Richard Robin. president of the Hibernia
National Bank, San Francisco Count
p. de Tristan. who has made arrange
ments for the extensive importation OF
American copper into France Mrs. J. T.
Loree, Charles Perrin and Perry Tiffany.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
CIRCUS TRAINER DIES;
AFFECTS HORSES ACT
Arabians Not Up to Mark
Without Adolph Hess.

Don't tell me those horses don't
know A horse feels things quicker than
a man--its instinct Watch 'em. Do
you think they'd be messing Up their
act like that III the boss was In there
cracking the whip"
Old George. veteran circus groom, was
discussing the twelve educated Arabian
stations. who were doing their bit In
the center OF the arena at Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon.
Adolph Hess, who had taught them all
their tricks. had been found dead in bed
of heart disease less than twelve hours
before.
Perhaps Old George was right. Any
way. the act did not seem to &c quite
so smoothly as usual. Not that any
one in the house noticed it. but the
twelve sleek performers seemed 20 hes
itate a little as IL they knew something
had gone wrong with their turn.
Hess was a Germah. He had been
with Ringing Brothers -Barnum g.
Bailey's circus only two years. but
he had trained animals ever s'nce he
was old enough to talk. Before the war
he worked for Hagenbeck's. He was
about 40 years old.
Emanuel Rudolph took Hesss act
yesterday. Rudolph Mayer viii con-
tinue with the education Of the animals
he was training, the circus manage
ment said.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BANKRUPT EXPORTER
HAZY AS TO PROFITS
Examination of II. S. Joseph
Goes OUer to April IS.

Failure OF Hugh S. Joseph. OF the
bankrupt exporting and importing firm
OF Childs & Joseph, to answer certain
questions regarding entries in the firms
books resulted yesterday in an adjourn
ment OF proceedings before Referee John
J. Townsend. of 299 Broadway. to April
Is. The referee refused, however. to
consent to closing the examination OF
Mr. Joseph.
Questioned by Arthur L. Ross. attor-
ney for the Harry NJ. Icggers trustees,
Mr.. Josephs admitted having given
$4,000 in jewelry to his lawyer. He as
serts he has sufficient assets to meel
personal claims against him. He has
been involved in many real estate trans
actions in he last three years. and is
uncertain whether profits were deposited
to his personal account or to the FIRMS
account.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LYONS PICKS VOTING
MACHINE FOR CITY
The Standard Not Cheapest,
but Only One Available.

The Standard voting machine. the
same used in other communities in this
State, was selected yesterday TO be
placed in 4a0 election districts In New
York city this fall by John Lyons. Sec
retary of State. The city Elections
Commissioners having failed to agree
on the type. the selection went to the
Secretary of State under the law.
The Standard machine costs s94o. Sec
retary Lyons might have chosen a
cheaper type had he got assurances
enough machines could be furnished by
election day.
The board will ask the Board of Es-
innate on Friday for $4,000 to purchase
the machines and install them. Demo-
cratic members will question whether
IL Is legal to let a contract without ad-
vertising for bids. 1t is pointed out,
however. that the designation of the
Secretary of State Is mandatory.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
GOES TO PARK AVENUE PULPIT.
DIR. Weynnt of Kingston Called In
stead of DIR, Christian.

The Rev Peter G. Weyant OF Kingston
has accepted the call TO become pastor
of the Park Avenue Methodist Church.
at Park avenue and Eighty-sixth street,
II was announced yesterday by Bishop
Luther h. Wilson and the Rev. DR..
Wallace MacMullen. superintendent OF
the New York district.
lip to yesterday DR.. Weyant was in
the position of man that had no place
to go. At the close of the New York
Methodist Conference I'm Poughkeepsie a
week ago the Rev. Lewis II. Christian,
pastor of the First Church. Yonkcrs.
was appointed TO the Park Avenue
Church. Officers of the Yonkers church
protested 10 Bishop Wilson against the
transfer. and he granted their request.
Last week the Rev. w. III. Mosey was
transferred from fremont Church. The
Bronx, TO succeed DR.. Weyant at
Kingston. who had accepted the call
to the Yonkers parish. Bishop Wilson
ratified the call OF stewards of the
Park Avenue Church on Monday to ex-
tend the call to DIR. Weyant.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

In the old days, when politics was
entirely masculine. dissatisfied ele-
ments Of a political club used to try TO
get rid Of undesired leaders by, simply
smacking them with a brick or staging
big gang fight. But it's different,
now that women vote and have--theo-
retically-political power They use the
poison tongue and the poison telephone,
and the results are more uncomfortab BILE
than the brick or the gang fight.
1t has developed within the last two
or three days that some woman who
cherishes nothing but III will for the
women members OF the Seventeenth
Assembly District Democratic Club of
Brooklyn. and particularly for the
leader. Mrs. Minnie j, Abel of ce5 Macon
street, has been telephoning to them
at midnight and abusing them roundly.
She tells them that it is Minnie" speak
ing. and Immediately becomes offensive.
To add TO the sting she makes remarks
TO person supposedly near her. Natu-
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
POISON TONGUE ATTACKS
WOMEN IN POLITICAL CLUB
Huffy ExMember Phones at Midnight, Scores Victims
Stingingly and Adds Venom by Vtriolic Asides
to Supposed Companion.

rally these asides can be heard by the
person under fire.
At a meeting OF the club in $50 Gates
avenue recently Mrs. Abel said that she
intended to resign because her duties
as leader required more time than she
could give. But the women refused to
accept her resignation, saying that It
was matter for the county commit
tee to consider.
Mrs Abel said that she knew who the
woman was and had given her name TO
the post office authorities. the District
Attorney and the New York Telephone
Company. This woman, Mrs. Abel said.
was formerly member of the club. who
resigned ina huff when some of her
pet ideas were frowned upon.
Mrs Ellen Gallagher of 554 Lexing-
ton avenue. Brooklyn. said that she was
one of the women to whom Minnie
had telephoned She i'm addition to sew
eral members of the club have received
offensive letters. and the husbands OF
some have received letters accusing
their wives of misconduct