davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
RELIC OF PREHISTORIC RACE
Discovery Of Lake Village Near eIas-
tonbury, England. Has Awakened
Much Interest There.

Much interest was awakened in Eng
land not so long ago by the discovery
Of q prehistoric lake village near Glas-
tonbury, the New York Herald reports.
The dwellings were placed on mounds
Of clay and raised above the level Of
the water. The framework Of q prim-
tive loom was found under one
mound, and the number Of broken
bone needles and bone splinters dis
covered in another mound may have
been the site Of an ancient needle fac
tory.
Few human bones were discovered,
but among the interesting finds was a
blue glass bead with q waving dark
line running round 1t. One Of the
mounds contains 800 tons Of clay, all
Of which must have been dug from the
surrounding hills and carried to the
spot In boats.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels,
In few hours you can see for your.
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu.
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
ment,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Before Disarmament.

The edifying tale Of little George
Washington and the cherry tree had
been related by fond mother to her
offspring with the hope that he might
gain inspiration for d better life, but
he remained unimpressed.
"Don't you see the lesson, Billy?'
she asked. George could not tell a
lie. He told the truth even though
his father stood there with cane in
his hand"
"Huh !" said Billy. "That's nothin'.
George had the hatchet, didn't hep
American Legion Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Built by Boy Scouts.

The lodge house Of the w. W. w.
at Treasure island Is said to be the
finest building ever erected by the boy
scouts anywhere. The work was done
entirely by the scouts and it is a proof
of the value and permanency Of the
order. The building is about 30 by
As, feet, two stories high with two
large porches. 1t will be filed with
mementoes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES''

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions 90 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses.
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything.
even even if she has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-advertisemen
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Where Patience Is No Virtue.

Where Patience 10 No Virtue.
The absent-minded friend drove her
car into town last week. Following
the traffic she turned into side street
and came to standstill behind a line
of motors.
Remaining stationary until her pa
tience was exhausted, she honked her
horn to its fullest extent. The result
proving unsatisfactory she tried it
again. s
"Hey, there, lady," came the voice
of the irate officer, "if you'll come out
Of the taxicab stand you'll get across" !"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
pon't Foroet cutlcvra raIcum

Don't Forget cutlcura raIeum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
ether perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on 1t because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

Practice makes perfect-and it often
makes the neighbors feel like smash
ing the plano.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
/ 1Rortb u Dakota
/ 1aems Digest
,
PER CAPITA TAX IN N. D,
FOR 1921 REACHES s4e.22

FOR 1921 REACHES $4e.22
The general property per capita tax
in North Dakota for the year 1921 is
$4622, according to table prepared
in the office of the state tax commits
sioner. The total amount Of taxes
levied in the state for the year 1921
was $32, 102,0S0, Of which $29,899, ,139
was general property tax, according to
the figures.
The largest increase over 1920 in
any regular class of taxation was the
state tax which, according to the re-
port, increased 6252 per cent. A
greater increase was noted only on
county special improvement taxes.
A table of comparison between 1920
and 1921 taxes follows:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13

When suspicion enters the door love
goes out Of the window.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
Knew, HIs Daddy.

Harold was playing football when
he heard his father calling. The boys
urged him to stay and finish the game.
but he replied :"Can't stop. kids, when
he talks in that voice."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
What Was Lacking.

What Was Lacking.
"He's self-made man."
II know. It seems to me he should
have gone to an expert now and then
for advice"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
For the Hall of Fame

We nominate for the Hall if Fame
Mr.. Henry Ford and Mr.. Samuel Tn.
trlmIer. says the independent. Bott
nave achieved prominence in the field
Of Bluff and Publicity. Mr.. Ford, who
mas ainassed one Of the greatest for
tunes m the world and whose hobby
dItI-Semltlom and the most child
laa OF economic and financial ~faIIacios
announced the closing down of his
extensive Factories, alleging lack of
Coal a. the reason and charging "Wall
street WITH the responsibility. A
hundred thousand men were thrown
out Of work. Note that Mr.. Ford
owns his own railroad to the coal re-
R,lons and never really risked a coal
shortage, Five days later he raoncn.
ca ms factories, having in the mean
',me obtained great publicity and
simulated the demand for his fIivvers
Mr, UntermyeT, having amassed
great wealth by his clevernoss in as.
S'stIng powerful corporations to skim
safely over very thin ice and avoid
troublesome ronfltct with the law
mas I%atterly blossomed forth as the
doughty champion of the Common
r'ople AGAINST Predatory Wealth. W.
enjoyed the alacrity with which he ac-
cep'ed Congressman kelIer's invita-
a.on TO Joln IN pressing the impeach-
mcnt Of Attorney General Dauphertv
"a cause which he well knew was
naSeIess-and the still greater alacri.
~ with which he Withdrew after
achieving the desired publicity. We
ulgSeSt that Tory Sarg be- commits.
>io'eo o design a joint memorial
showing these two worthless with
.'aSped hands and a common halo.
we had intended also to nominate
Mr. William Randolph Hearst. but
=" voters of New York State in the
recent primaries beat us : it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
The Amendment Necessary.

s.,E 4.,E
ga a'e
- 't.-L ~
$500. 81.
7f..7 1.'- 11
l'..'. :. Z aa-
- 1@D=sl l.a
-' '--.' s'is neg
-. -"' par -
49,,
81. g.-" E, ~
s.e...o. y
~ an .'l
,"s - =. " nun
.-4 o,r,. - -, a.
.maaam.t, .nba5ab -, vi In
III. - ~ "a"
.t.4 -. ~. re.
. 80, XXX III 'na,
...rt5,r. sra,.I 80 IL 1te
Ivy =" ""e "'''iN-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Tn,r. has 4.u u..E -.a.-. /
lat, Il. 10 urr.a#u.s he HONS. Fl rfa
Observation-Disclosures or nrngs ...4. I'D
fof.,u..r 4...u g..g-.
10 settl. The question:
Figures n. M. .ru.i. raparf III The
commissioner of Internal r...u5e for
1920. pQGa,ucl TODAY. .n....te maj
Ioar. a p....r..... man. ,,,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
WHAT SHALL WE EAT

The proper diet of mankind is an in
~eAhaustlble subject for discussion
You can find authority, either admit
ted or self proclaimed, ON every con
celFabie side of the question. There
are y]egetariaus and prajsers Of meat
fruit and nut dletitians and high pro.
ted dlptians, uO-brcakfast men aua
hearty breakfast men. Not only what
We SHAH cat, but when we shall eat it
and how much of it we Shall eat, agi-
tate the e]ortjccs Of physicians, dys-
peptics directors Of physical training
and amateur efficiency engineers.
A W~elI-knoWn medical journal has
been polling lis professional subscrib-
crs on the hotly disputed subject of
the breakfast bill of fare. The YER
diet appears to be in favor of the old
fashioned American breakfast. The
continental breakfast' that has tried
the souls and affected the stomachs of
so many WcII-fed tourists from this
side Of the water got very few votes.
The no-breakfast fad. which had a
considerable following in its day,
found no one to speak for it.
"A substantial meal of fruit, cereals
bacon and eggs toast or, as we of
Che South prefer. hot biscuits" was
the prescription of one Kentucky ply
stefan, who had in mind not only the
sustaining Of the body but the reason
able satisfaction of the appetite. Not
everyone can deal successfully with
hot bread at breakfast. TO those
who can current medical opinion
would not we observe, deny it. Too
lew OF the doctors mentioned waffles
or griddleeakes rs an essential part
OF the morning meal. Was it because
most of them came from regions
where geruine maple syrup is un-
known? Pie had no defenders; the
lovers Of that matutinal confectjon
must stjll depend ON literary rather
Than scientific authority. Ralph
Waldo Emerson is their best advocate
Substantial breaheasts fo~ brain
workers as we'll as outdoor workers
were recommended by most Of the
doctors. When it came to tho noon
meal they divided. Some thourht
that th' chief meal Of the day. should
Pc taken then. Others spoke for a
Hgst luncheon and q hearty dinner
at NIGHT, Some advised tie office
We'A"r io eat almost NOTHING at loon
-"'t to make up for it at dinner.
"NoraI the opinions Of the medi-
".lesstoa on the subject Of food
- he fer from ascctjc They
| 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
ONE

II you want a loan from the Land
Bank or the lint Stock Land Bank
or wherenot. Come to see US before
the roads get bad. You can borrow
more. STRONG 6 BUSH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Did YOU inform father you intend
to marry me-" asked thu y with
fluffy hair. yes" answered the
Young man with lar 4 eyeglasses.
AN he said was that he wasn't very
well acquainted with me and he di1r't
see why | should tell him my troubles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Self-Eyident

North-"Dobbs is celebrating the
arrival OF a new baby at his house."
dren has he ?"
Didn't | say he is celebrating qr-
Life. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
- -
Straus Early Prohibitionist

Oscar A. Straus In tho O,4,ooL.
lalbotton (the little Georgia to"n
where the writer's first Settled ~
Amerlca) was on court days filled
W'ih visitors and Wore a holiday air
sometimes the liquor flowed a Iittln
700 freely among the visitors and
KNIFE and pistol fights followed, IN
one case two deacons of the same
church altercated until one slashn1
me other to death with his knife
After considerable delay the mnr.
acfer was tried but because If HE
hIgh standing in the community no
was acquitted, doubtless ON the nlna
free. S0' OIL Scol
This all left a deep impression on
my young mind and made me > ,,.ohi,
oit'ohlSt long before | knew the maan-
ing OF the word.
IN the North when boys got to
tlghtng they used their fists. IN tbo
0outh they used, besides their fists
SUCKS and stones, and conseouantIy
It was a more serious and danperons
at'"lr' II IN the North one boy ours
90 another or called him a liar il
would not necessarily lead to a fist
ilght; IN fact, it usually stunned ~
rFef!'nlhauon, In the South that kind
oi qaarrehng meant a serious fight,
l thlnk because of these facfs tbo
southern boys We're much more guard
ca ara polite to each other in sneacb
man was customary among North.
ern boys, Perhaps much Of tbn s"-
,''i'o southern ~politeness had IFS
too,s N the use in %boyhood of miljer
terms IN case of disagreement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Il once knew a man that stayed
acme with his wife every night for
thirty years.
"Ah. that was true love!"
No lshat was saralysis."-Busi-
ness Envelopes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Pleating, Buttons made. all stvles
hemodelng Coat Suits and dresses a
specially, MISS NJ. B. LONG Dress
maker, ShuQualak. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

va g map.
The old stage hold-up has been 70
YIVed on a larger scale. All til,
worlds a stage.
In dealing with Turkey the ma
tons have common cause" AIso ~,
'0su0s uoW~ov ,s...
ms is the season when he-men he.
slh TO make futile resolves not te
wear heavy ones this winter.
II IS, wise political party that
leaVeS the taxpayer a little snar,
chdl'8e Tor campaign contributions
oohe people indulge their appetiteg
m the things they enjoy. and same
heep GOod health.
some drivers wreck their cars whom
oi'nded by headlights, but more wrpcI'
them When blinded by moonshinn
An lnjur"tjon will stop a row r.
everybody is looking eagerly for =
'N1ISSoH'oIe excuse to call off the dogs.
y grating isn't stopped in C16a
oncle 3am VIII do something. II is
home. "0s''n at
mere are two kinds Of Old men.
me one the community calls "old
man Hicks and the one the nv
lty calls Dad"
me election of some progressivns
ara some reactionares may not nrom.
ISe reform, but it at least promises
amusement.
one-tenth Of remorse is located IN
'he conscience and nine-tenths in tho
sore spots. ~
mere are many ways to save fueI
DIS lhe National Bureau of Mine sng'
eests' and perhaps the most effectivo
Is 10 go visiting.
"hen a prominent Englishman IN.
and grants an interview, no l.
Usually generous enough to come
through with a denial next dav.
Correct this sentence: Conn riubt
m cried the woman az Won't Ign gu!
you to excuse the appearance of tbn
for think it looks darrnd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

For Sale
One 3 room cabin.
One > room cabin.
One National range.
One Standard Buckeye lncubato,
One Square grand piano.
One Section harrow.
MRS. c. B. DORROH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

1t might be worse. The mink ord
FaT''n suits promised for men this
laI are not lace-trimmed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Right ar Writo

"All We have done is right" a con.
gresham declares. He evidently
meant write. Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

Mid pleasures and palaces though
we may roam, thev all close at last
and we have to go home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
thinkers Declare Europc llust Pay
Money Owed q. 5.

New York Dispatch Of October -
europe mus. pay her SI|I.8e6.J10.-
wy :. t--5te-aess " the Unite. State
~ tla apl. Jon of scores of banker.
attending the t1rty-elghcs annual con
".as su ii -a. American Bankers AS
saa.at.ga which opened nera .5gsv.
Not aa.y TEE pr.aeipa. Of the loans.
- Ing interest 9a them sa3a.4 re
pad. rh- bankers If the nation BE-
There were ~ "Shylocksn am5ga
taa banker, interviewed who ba,fayad
tina, Egr0pes last pound Of f,esro
Mould be eEae.ed ana that payn#r
fH fail Of the debt should be insisted
upon as an Immediate measure. Mos.
VI the tluaHclers expressed the belief
that time should be given the FOREIGN
nations for the liquidation of thar
obligations but That it would weak
en the financial il fluence Of the Int
ad States to forego collection Of these
debts.
these debts should be put in a
frozen zone and thawed out sIow.v.n
SAID Walker Hill, Of the First Nation
al Bank Of St. Louis. "The debts
should all be paid but they should he
funded into longtime bonds at q low
rate Of interest
Of all the bankers who would az.
press an opinion only ore spoke in "a
For OF cancellation Of the debts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

A boundry line is a natural growth
not a mark on a map.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06

baoy Buggy and Refrigerator
\ reed baby buggy and r~efri~or,
tor for sale. Phone q7.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-06
Oh Kinh Kicher lhal 10 d.

FRIDAY, ucTo8eR 9Th Il-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

It is hard to convince a man that he is a chunlp. and quite unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
FIGHTING ANTS IN LAWNS.

A great many people want to know what damage the. ants cause in lawns. As matter of fact about the only dam age is the disfguremeht Of lawns by the little cone-shaped mounds of earth these creatures turn up They are a very difficult insect to control, but a remedy which works fairly well, is tc fumigate their underground nests with carbon-bisulphide. A medicine dropper or small syringe can be used and few drops poured into the openings Of the largest ant-hiils, Immediately closing these with moist soil Carbon-b -bisulphide Is colorless liquid, explosive like gaso- line and also like gasoline transform Ing very quickly to a gas The fumes are heavy and penetrate the ant burrows through the soil, killing both the adults and the young
 Ants are commonly seen on plants, and we have frequent inquiries as to the damage they do and means for get ting. rid of them,'' says the county hor- ticulturist. The fact is ants do not damage plants, being present only to ga ther and feed on a sweet material known as '.honey-dew' secretsd by plant lice or aphids The lice damage the plants by sucking tho sap from leaves and tender shoots. If the gardener will use one of the newer nicotine dusts, or nicotine spray containing about two teaspoons of nicotine -sulphate to each gallon of water and apply ths in warm dry weather, the aphids twill he Killed and the ants will leave the plants be. cause of lack of food for them there."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
WORKING ON PROBLEM
 OE CONNECTICUT PASTURES

Can anything be done to the typical Connecticut pasture to improve it econ omically?
 The agronony department of the ex- pertinent station is attempting to answer this question by experimentation. In New England the pasture problem is a big one. Because of the fo .mer cheap ness of grain, dairymen nave not placed as much emphasis on pasture as the sit uation might justify.
 Since 1919, under the supervision of w.. L. Slaec, a pasture experiment tc discover If possible whether the pasture lands of New England can be made 10 pay profit in milk production, has been carried on.
 J The experiment will ascertain the number of pounds of milk that each of the nine plots, each treated differently, | will produce in unit of time. Beef cat 1 tie are being used for convenience and pounds of beef will be transformed by calculation into pounds of milk.
 This is, with one exception, the only i experiment now being carried in fn the l country which may be expected to bring
 results applicable to eastern conditions | No soil treatments will be made unti the soil inequalities of each of the nint four-acre plots have been determined Every possible characteristic of each in ] dividual plot will be recorded so as |, eliminate sources of error. In 1923 cer I tain fertilizer applications will probabl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

STILL PLENTY OF
 TIME FOR VEGETABLES Home and market gardeners may still make plantings of several varieties of vegetables, such as celery. beans, let
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
maining supply of this valuable mater

maining supply of this valuable mater ial?
 All wood in contact with the soil fails because of decay. Decay is caused by fungi and bacteria which destroy the wood elements. Decay depends upon the presence of air, heat and moisture and Is delayed in some kinds of wood by the contents of the wood cells.
 Chestnut contains tannic acid which produces an unfavorable condition for the growth of decay producing agents, says Mir Moss. Chestnut is therefore called durable as it lasts where exposed to changing air, heat and moisture con ditions such as are found at the surface of the ground. A post is made larger than is necessary to support a fence in ordff to. last longer because the larger the pest the longer will it sake fungi and bacteria to destroy it. Eliminate one of the three dependent factors, aid, heat or moisture. and the post will last indefinitely. How about cutting supply of chesnut posts and piling them so as to eliminate one of these factors and have posts when need ed?
 The man who cuts a supply of post' ] from the dead chestnut in his woodlo and piles them in such a manne- tha- there is good air circulation through thu pile will find that the moisture is large | ly evaporated from the surface and thu decay will be reduced to a minimum. : l pile of chestnut poles will be good prop l erty five or ten years from today ant
 will pay the owner good interest on tn l present cost of cutting.
 Better answer the fence post question
 now while you have some chestnut an,
 not wait until you have sold or use' the dead trees for fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

tuce. radishes. spinach, turnips, beets, carrots and perhaps peas.
 In planting celery, well grown plants should be secured and set four to six inches apart with 24 inch to three foot rows, so as to allow plenty of space for bleaching by milling up the soil, or by the use of boards about the plants later in the season. It is probably too late to use the variety Paschal and longer growing plants, but varieties like golden self bleaching. easy blanching and ford hook should &lature nicely if the plants are set into good soil now Snap beans may be planted now to ma- ture in eight or 10 weeks, using varie- | ties, like six weeks, refugee, stringless
 green pod or red valentine. 1 To have a continuous supply of good 1 table lettuce, seed should be planted ev-
 cry week from now up to Aug Is, sow ing the curly varieties as New York,
 wonderful iceberg and curly simpson
 during the next three weeks, and later,
 following with heading varieties like
 tennisbaIl, way ahead and twentieth cen tury
 Beets and carrots shown now will give a nice supply of small table size roots throughout the fall Of beets we sug.
 gest eclipse and Crosby's Egyptian va rieties and of carrots the oxhart and half long dansers.
 Radishes may be planted every weel I for continuous supply. Spinach fol fall use should not be planted unti Aug. 10 to IS, as it does not do well dur ing the hot weather.
 Turnips, both the yellow and whit
 varieties, may well be sown now. Soi should be well fertilied and the plant
 later thinned, so as to stand severa inches apart.
 Home gardeners frequently ask abou
 growing peas in the faI. This is quit I possible but the crop usually is not a good as when the seed is started in tn early spring. However, it is worth whil for gardeners who have the space to pu in a planting of some good variety abou
 July 20.
 We suggest gradus and for taller va riety, duke of Albany One of the diff culties in having peas mature in the lat fall is that the vines are extremely sus | ceptible to rnildews We are of the opin lon however, that this disease may b suppressed by frequent dustings wit dry sulphur-lime dust. the same ma terial that is being used to some exten
 on peach and apple trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there Is no medi- urn better than through the ad7ertisinr columns Qf gThA~ Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Pariisiian Sage
 Won't Let You Grow Bald

A bald head is no disgrace. but not many men are hankering after one.
 Partisan Sage, delightful and mex penBive, will save your hair while you nave hair to save. This wonderful in vigorator will also, remove every sign of dandrun, stop scalp itch, and cause your hair to grow more abundant, lustrous and fascinating than ever. Ask Lee & Osgood Co, they know that's why they guarantee it. Sold by druggists and at toilet goods coun- tsrs everywhere.