davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Ank oE coNElpENcE

"You have no hesitancy in refus-
ing men who propose to YOU!
"None whatever" said Miss cay
enne. "They invariably show a ner-
vousness that indicates very slight
confidence in their own suggestions.
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
|. IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment pioneers Arizona Pioneers association is
progress All who residents OF the state
eligible to MEMBERSHIP
membership Fee decided when the association
wasor organized dollar.
blank below today if qualified and desire
filled in blank should be sent with the annual
the association II North First
Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
AM AwEIII rAREAr-

Judge-Why did you strike this
man?
Prisoner-He threatened my wife.
Judge-How was that?
Prisoner - He told my daughter
that he was going to kiss her for her
mother.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Campbell New
York: John NJ. Jamison, -, Mesa;
Roy A. Rainey, Jr. New York; Whit
neY Cromwell, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
ECONOMY

Wife (to expostulating husband
What's that you're telling me? In
not economical? Why. this is the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

twelfth hat I've used this hatpin
with!-From Karikaturen (Chriss
tiania).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
YOUNG ARTISTS CONCERT.
To be Given In tho High School Next
Monday Evening.

The sixth concert In tho seriee pro-
NOTED by tho Municipal Music Com
mission In announced for next Monday
evening. April "a. by r; Leslie Car
pcnter. who heads tho commission
committee. Tho affair which 10 called
"A concert OF young artists OF VIII
mington" will bc held In tho High
School Auditorium at sis.
The artists and their numbers arc
az follows:
Soprano solo (a) Springs
Awakening" Wilfrid Handerson; !;
OBJ "A Banjo Song" Sidney Homer:
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Pyle.
Violin solo-(a) Lament OF a
Rose" tb) Spanish Serenade," Bur
leigh; Walter Viohl.
Alto solo--(s) My Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice." Saint-aaens: tb) "All
Through tho Night" Old Welsh Air:
Miss A. Virginia Keen,
Trio--Romance Bans Paroles, Van
Goens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

&vYnrV >xfraE~us - T~pSNr~s s1E2SvU
hot bed crops. II viii pay to watch
them very carefully for a few highs
rrevious to being set oIt. Give them
all Of the air that they Will stand.
keeping them protected suffidiently
20 save them from any extreme tenn
perstures that might come suddenly
during the early spring nights. In
tho day time keep the sash of en-
firely. replacing them only as even
ing approaches and then allow suf-
flcient space for ample ventilation.
Softcnine the Shock.
The trenefer * any plant from frs
original position TO some osh~ Is a
severe shock which Il can Withstand
only II other factors are favorable
Before Getting out the plants. there
fore. see that the bed Is IN perfect state
Of tnth.
Go over the bed both ways and see
To Il that no Jumps are present and no
stones OF any sire. Then mark out
the rows according 10 the garden plan.
leaving at least three feet between the
rows Of such crops es tomatoes, cab
hsrc. lettuce. egg plant and the like.
Before planting. place two stakes at
either end of the first row and stretch
etring between them. Then, bring
a nat from the frames and place et
the end OF the row. Mark the po-
sttions Of the plants in the row 80 tha {
they will be about two feet apart, then
lit clumr from the fiat being care
vul TO sec tha, the soii in the fat IL
moist enough 10 prevent the soil from
shskns from the rccte OF the plants
as they are lifted.
With the trowel IN the right ha nd
open soil enough 10 permit the seed
llng being planted with ample room
for its roots. Set II sl'shdy deeper
than Il grew tn the Cat and compress
the soil firmly about II. The eauential
factor In successful planting 10 TO see
that the rootlets have the utmogt con
tact with the sol. which may be ac-
compi.ehc,d both by a f,ne mechanical
state OF the soil and, secondly by hvn-
ing the sot. about the plant with al
OF The force 81 the fingers.
Watering Is Important.
After al OF the seedlings have been
set. give the garden a thorough
watering unSl the soil is well soaked
without being drenched. Repeat the
~~tering for the frs; three or four
dave. making tho application prefer.
ably in the early morning or late in
the evening.
wiS find most o. the seedlings az
parfntly wilted, or al least large
the soil. The sight IS one Ia, he.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

All good sweepersj reliable
weapons with which 70 rout the
Demon Dirt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

By taking advantages of this
Special you are really getting a
can Of Cleanser free with every
two You buy. Buy ahead Of this
special price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Strongly constructed, some
thing you can always uss 70 good
advantage Big value At 2lo and
M exceptional vsls,e st our
-p~cisl prioe ~ lie Re sure N
get one or more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Typcuriters For Turkey.

Since the postwar resumption of
trade with Turkey considerable nc
tivity has been shown in the Consten-
tinoplc market for typewriters and for
Office supplies and furnishings In gen
eral. II is estimated that during the
years 1920 and 1921 sofpe 1000 type
writer's. chiefly OF American manufsc-
ture, were imported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Best American Granulated Sugar Sc ID

Sold at this price only to custo mers with their
grocery order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
WEDDINGS.
RidscwHy.pulIen

Miss Myrtle puIlen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bullen Of
Stanton, and Walter w. Ridgsway.
son OF Mary w. Ridgeway OF 22a West
Thirtieth street. were married Hntur-
day evening. April 1b. MT tho NJ. E.
Church parsonage at Brack-DI, by
Rev. II. II. Adams. Those present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Transplanting Time IL Hero and Cab.
hare 10 on its Way.
The NTH OF a series OF articles

The NTH Of a serice az artlclce
by Seth w. Shoemaker. Director.
School of Agriculture, Inter
national Correspondence Schools.
II il now usually nefe In most sec
tions OF the country to lift from cold
frames the plants that ought now be
well hardened and prepared to stand
any cool nights that sometimes follow
ccs'ly spring days. OF the list usually
found In tho home garden cold frame.
tomatoes and egg plants are more sus-
ceptfble to low temperatures than
cabbage or lettuce, both being in
dlgenous 10 semi-troplcal climates.
This mcans that moro care must
he exercised In hardening tomatoes
and egg plants than other of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
THIS WEEK IN THE GARDEN

portion OF them lying almost fiat on
cnused instant dlscour0scment to
many amateur gardeners until
their experience has shown that such
willing Il the inevitable result on
tr1nsplantin In day or two they
will all be holding their heads up
again and win soon start making
rapid growth. providing they have
received the care In the frames that
makes strong stocky plants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Buller.
Mrs. Fred Schuyler and daughter
Dorothy. Harrison Walker, Joseph
w. Bullen. After tho ceremony sup
per WAS given IN honor OF the bride
At tho residence OF her parents near
stanton. after which the bride and
groom left for New York City. On
their return Mr.. and Mrs. HIdgeway
VIII reside with his mother Mt 225
West Thirtieth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Essay Awards on Monday.

The judges In the essay prize con.
test by pupils of tho city schools. ON
tho subject OF cleanup week will meet
10 determine on the award In the
rooms od the Chambsr of Commerce,
du Pont Building al O'Clock on Mon
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
AkdSh~!oon2
m oy~ecdSf
/ } = Ecaass::.s~

II is now a settled fact that the
jumper dress will be worn ex
tensively this Spring and Summer.
The illustration above gives our
Interpretation of the style which
will be most favored by those
wearing jumper dresses this year.
This style is very easy TO make
and would look exceptionally at
tractive in tweed. serge or Jersey
The guimpe is included with the
pattern, the si1es being 10 years.
50, So, 20 and a. inches bust
measure; size 5o requires ) yards
of N-inch material for the dress
and l5t yards OF 3o-ineh material
for the guimpe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
wall Map Of Delaw ware % Costs.

A limited number Of the Randi Mo-
Eally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening ONCE. 30 cents: 10
cents for postage to any address ADV.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
49, .n,ars IN the uouar MARI.

While many have accepted the story
as true that the dollar sign, s, was
formed by a joining Of the initials u.
Il. into a sort Of monogram, 1t is quite
~xenerally accepted that the dollar sign
Is of Spanish origin.
Pillars in early times were used to
Bynbolize strength and stability. The
'1yrlans whose coinage was the earli-
vest currency, placed on their coins
two pillars, symboical Of the pillars
.named Iioaz and Jaclin, which formed
~ part Of King Solomon's temple. II
IS related that 1yrian explorer erect
ed two pillars on the site Of the pres
ent city Of Cadlz I'M Spain and that
In later years Spain coined dollars
ION which were these pillars entwined
with a scroll The pillars and scroll
became emhlematlc of the dollar and
came to be used by the United States
as a dollar sign Cleveland News.
s1eader.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
EFFECT OF SUN ON PLANTS
Remarkable Power Exercised Has Ere
quentIy Been Observed by Botan-
lists and Syiviculturists.

Much has been said of the repulsivs
force exerted by light, especially by
the suns rays. Not long ago some In
teresting facts were gatherd to Illus
trate that the solar light may have
also an attractive influence, real OF
apparent. This, however IS Of interest
to bOtanists rather than to astron
omers, as It relates only to the
vegetable world. "Helotroplsm' and
its allied phenomena are frequently
the subjects OF investigation by botan.
fists. A familiar instance in point Is
the turning Of the sunfower toward
the sun
Astronomers have made numerous
experiments on this point, establishing
the fact that this force Is able to act
with great power on the direction Of
leaves and flowers, and even Of
branches and whole trees. Thus, IL
the grounds of the Juvisy observator,
tree was once raised to an upright
position by the action Of the sun alone
II was a chestnut tree that the wind
hdN uNtiihiHth hEhiAoN a hAh- Nv
roots penetrated anew into the sol
and became firmly fixed there. This
sun righted the tree little by little II
was possible 10 note, year after year
the progress of the raising. due solely
10 the attractive force of the solar
rays II may be remarked that It has
always been noticed that plants an6
trees seek the light--not only the sur
but any place Of maximum light
This Is a general phenomenon that
may be seen In any forest but sylvi
culturists attribute 1t only very indt
rectly to an attractive force emanatins
from the sun. They think that the It's
sues develop less rapidly in the side o.
the light than IN the shadow, where
there is greater moisture-hence cur
Nature Of the wood toward the illuml
mated side In the second place, the
leaves needing light TO aSsiminte car
bon. move toward the lighted side Just
as, under the soil. the root seeks the
point where it may find the proper MI
tritive elements for the plant.-Phila
delphia Record
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12

try? Dinners just ready I'll show
gou your room so you can take or
gour things
When Mrs. Thompson cane back
down stairs she and her husband had
hurried word in the hall
Isn't she attractivel" said Mrs.
Thompson. What lovely eyes and
such quick, infectious smile"
Yes, but I'm afraid she's too young
10 manage children In country high
school Had absolutely no expert
enCe."
the entrance of Marion and they all
hurried into the dining room.
"Biscuits?" said Marion quizzically
at the Glnaer table. up north we
have bread-bake Wednesdays and
Saturdays"
I'm sorry we have none" said the
professor quietly,
And you serve string beans with
pork Marion went ON Ia amazement
81 never saw that before"
BY the time the meal was over Mrs.
Thompson felt that somehow her we'll
cooked dinner had fallen short OF the
mark Il was very Disappointing she
had worked 80 hard.
The following day school began and
Marion was busy all the rest of the
week getting things organized In her
classroom.
you know, she said TO Professor
Thompson TINT Friday afternoon as
they left the building together most
cf the boys and girls ! have are old
enough 10 be- In the graduation class
instead of second year Up north they
would be-
Perhaps 50" he answered patiently
Marion shook her head In discour-
eGement There were many things she
could not quite understand and many
more that she could not make them
understand They were nice people
nnd intelligent but SO different
At the first parentteachers' meet.
Ing she nearly had an open tilt with
one or two Of The mothers. She just
could not make them see. And, worst
OF all, she had a feeling that they were
antagonistic toward her and this hurt.
AT home she had always been fairly
well liked, she admitted to herself rs
she sat 30 her room and dahbed nj the
falling tears. They did not un'icr.
stand her There was only 3ne person
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
A Great Liqht.

The skipper was examining an am
bilious g0b who wanted 10 be a gun
ner'S mate
'1Iow much does slxpound shell
weight" he asked
al don't know" the COB confessed
"Well, what time does the twelve
o'clock train leavew
Twelve O'Clock"
"All right then how much does a
six-pouud shell weigh?"
"Ah" said the youthful mariner, q
great light dawning on him. Twelve
pounds" The American Legion
Weekly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
Threr NenHtians

There are three NenptianS who ART
never separated in my mind Titan
NeroneSe ana Tintoret They an have
their own unequaled gifts, and Tinto
ret especially has imagination anC
depth which ! think renders him IN
disputahly the greatest man; but
equally indlsputable. Titan Is th'
greatest painter, and therefore III,
greatest painter who ever lived Yoi
may be led wrong by Tutnret IN many
respects. wrong by Rapmel in more
all that you learn from Titan will hs
right Then. with Titan take Leo
nardo. Rembrandt, and Albert Durer
name those three masters for thi'
reason Leonardo has powers OF sui
lie drawing which are peculiarly a.
piicahle in many wavS To the arav
of fine ornament and are very usef:
for slI studeut~ foba Rusa.n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12

\ negro WIS brought up before the
Judge ON charge Of dlsorderly con
duet This man, said his accuser
twas gong on like lunatic last
night; eursing, gruanlng, disappearing.
Kicking furniture, shriekinq, waiting
Nobody 90 the ucighborhood could get
any sleop" what have YOU 10 say,
Sam?" asked thc Judge. "Jedgc," an
swered sam Ans gwiUc ter tell de
truf An done got q slight visitation
nv religion An ii An done talk loud.
err m mos folks 1t ann bekase Al sure
am furdcr FROM dc Lavd dan uddr,
men"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12

IN Penneiton who did and he was John
Hamilton. the Latin professor.
Fall slipped into winter and the stu.
dents ut Pennelton county high pegged
away Marion had enjoyed the
Thanksgiving holiday immensely. Pro
fessor namlton's mother had invited
her over for Thanksgiving Inner
after which they had gone on straw
ride and had supper at u distant inn.
IL was jolly crowd. Then there were
two dances and Marion had made a
decided hit each night. Still she did
not feel that she was one OF them
There was always a slight GOODNESS
about these people that was apt to
freeze suddenly right In the middle OF
a conversation, and without a mo
ment's notice. Southern people were
nice, but queer-so queer. No doubt
about that
And now spring had come again
and soon Marion would be going back
home, and for some peculiar reason
she was not sure that she was glad.
She had made O success of her teach.
Ing and Professor Thompson had been
unstinted In his praise Of her work.
The parent-teachers decided to give
q parting banquet In honor Of them
selves and to commemorate a most
successful years work. Marion put on
her best evening dress and looked her
stunningest as she sat beside PROBES.
sor Thompson at the long table.
Mrs. Burton rose and began to make
a speech.
"Ths banquet" she said sis in
honor of Miss Caruthers. Everything
on the table has been prepared by
northern woman we coaXed over from
Delton and the recipes all came out of
northern cook book. We wanted just
once to do something down south as
they do it up north, and"
"Oh, forgive me" interrupted Mar.
ion, jumping up. II see It all now,
but I never realized how tactless II
was. That's what's been the matter.
What q little beast I've been! Would
1t help to make amends now If | tell
you ! love the South and the people
y
did So want them to love me. If you
ever hear me say up north again
hope you'll run me out of the county.
That's what | deserve, anyway"
Flushed and GREATNESS, she dropped
into her chair again.
"Yes, I'm certain Miss Caruthers
feels every word she's said about llk.
ing the South and MI that" said Pro
fessor Hamilton, rising, because She
she's going to marry a down souther-
she's going to mary mel"
"Jack, you'll never"
But the rest was lost in a round OF
applause and the banquet table was
almost upset as the crowd rushed for
ward to congratulate the happy couple
while Professor Hamilton congratu
lated himself on his brilliant coup
detat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
GUARANTEED
FARM MORTGAGES
6 to 7 per cent.

can now furnish investors
Farm Mortgages with both in.
terest and principle guaranteed
by good Company with
SS00,000.00 resources.
This guaranty, in addition
to the farm security, makes
the mortgages exceptionally
attractive. $500 to $4,000.
See me about them.
B. REYNOLDS,
i7m2 Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
Az They Do 1t
Up North
BY CORONA REMINGTON.

e l3zl, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Next stations pennelton. ma am. -
ManOn Caruthers looked UP, nodded
e. the porter, quickly stuffed the mag
6line she was reading into her grip
snd put on her coat aud hat A mo-
iAcnt later she vas standing on the
platform watching the train pull out.
A. size glanced around she felt like
running after the disappearing cars
sud begging them not TO leave her
behind. 1t seemed as If she had sew
coed the last connection with her past,
her girlhood life; but ia u fash her
spirits were up again and she turned
quickly as someone touched her on the
arm.
Miss Caruthers?' said a pleasant
voice, and Marion saw before her Il
middieaged man with barred head.
Yes, I'm She" she smiled back at
him.
I'm Thompson, the principal of the
school where you're going to teach. -
How nice of you to meet me" she
said. "pm awfulIy glad you're the
principal because know I'll like you. !"
you're very young, Miss Caruth-
ers," he unused CHANGING up and down
the trim little figure before him.
Yes this is my first school," she
admitted
"And TO come so far
1T is long way, but I've always
wanted TO see the South, so / took my
first chance"
Il hope youll like il; we do. Wen
just get home in time for dinner" he
continued.
Dinner she gasped. why, up
home we always have dinner at six
o'clock"
Professor Thompson looked a shade
uncomfortable for II seeuud, hut Le
managed to say lightly:
Were just ordinary folks down
here, Guess you'l have to make al-
lowances."
Mrs. Thompson met Marion at the
door and gave her a warm welcome.
$50 glad to see you, dear Are you
very fired? How do you like our coun-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Peoples Church.

The Peoples Church.
j. e. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sunday school.
HOO morning worship. Subject.
THE Lost Book.
6l5 Epworth League.
1880 evening service. Subject, "The
Bible School
Thursday, $50 to 9 p m, Sunday
school banduet and mid.week service.
There will be music and after dinner
speeches. Rev. E. H Godell of Mon
roe is to be the main speaker of the
evening. This meeting is planned for
adults
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
COLLINS BROS SALE

Having rented our farm, we will sell
at public auction on the farm, located
"a miles west of Mineral Point, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is, 1922
the following described property:
Forty -four head of Cattle 30 high
grade and pure bred Holsteins (all under
5 years of age); choice Short Horn
cows; fresh cows; the remainder will
freshen by Apr. /; pure bred yearling
heifer; pure bred yearling bull; high
grade yearling heifers and 5 spring
calves, from our herd sire King Long
field Boelyn, whose two nearest dams
averaged 1885. l3 lbs. of butter in 366
days. He is sired by King Longfield
Pontiac, full brother 70 Pearl Long
field Pontiac DeKol, who has 7-day
record of 30 81 lbs. butter, or yr. record
of 1865 SO lbs. butter. His dam has
produced S55 lbs. butter in year at 9
yrs of age. All females over yrs. of
age bred to this bull.
Seven good Horses Brood mare. II
yrs. old, VT. 400 lbs; 4-yr-o old mare, VT.
1910 lbs; gen. purpose team, and yrs.
old; 3-yr-old mare, VT 1850: mare 3-yr-
old, VT. HOO lbs; gen. purpose mare, IA
yrs. old.
Forty-six Hogs = 10 spring shoats, 3
brood sows, 10 fall shoats.
100 Chickens, so tons of good Hay.
70 shocks of Corn Fodder, some Silage.
Machinery Gang, sulky and walking
plows, disc, harrow, 2 corn sulkies, Nc
Cormick grain binder, seeder. corn
planter, new Deere hay loader, side del.
rake, Mccormick mower, 2 wagons, 2
bob-sleighs, milk wagon, single buggy.
cutter, 8 h p engine. milking machine,
separator, harnesses, tools, etc.
Terms-$l0 and under cash; over that
amt. yrs time at ~.
COLLINS BROS.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
E. G. Penhallegon, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
Helps Business.

Business was dull for two Of the
drivers who own their own taxies In
southern Indiana town that faces
Kentucky They were talking over
business
'Why do YOU always keep that old
bin book laying on the 9oor Of your
car when YOU are parked along the
curb Bllf"
"Oh. that helps business You would
he surprised how many people see It
and get IN to take short ride. II
helps business. Joe indianapolis
News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-01-12
SUMMONS.
NTApE OF WISC0NSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- IN CIRCUIT COURT
Thomas Tonkin, ST., Plaintiff

AlAIE OF NlStONSlN-IOWA COUNTY
- IN CIRCUIT COURT
Thomas Tonlin, Sr Pl0ipuG.
VS.
Nicholas Trednuick Mrs. Michael Pusd,
Richard FrrdlunicS and -- Trtdinuick. his
wife, Michael poad and ~ Posd his wife. their
heirs ana an person, whom t may concern.
Defendants
The state Of Wisconsin to'the said defendant
Nou are hereby summoned 10 appear within
Nv, nty days after service of this summons.
exclusive Of the day Of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore
said. and an case Of your failure SO TO DO,
Judgment will De rendered against sou &C.
eording To the demand OF the complaint of
which copy is herewith served upon sou.
This is SIN action brought to quiet and estab
ush in the plaintiff the title TO the following
described premises, situated In Iowa county.
Wisconsin. and TO forever bar the defendants
and all other persons from having or claiming
any rightsutle or interest therein adverse to
tue plaintin namely
East halfot southeast Quarter OF northwest
quarter 81 Section q, Town s. north. range >,
sast
t.glars "a nLMr iAcksoN.
rAiotlf~ Attorneys
4. @ Addre.. Mineral Point Wis i've