davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

and this quantity is far too small 10
Cause any unpleasant symptoms. 1t -
claimed that tho characteristic fiaVor
Of POTATOES ir due to this mere trace
OF solanir. At any rate. the very
starchy potatoes which are lacking IN
flavor contain only about half MS much
solanln as the better tablo varieties.
Potatoes which have grown on the
surface OF the ground or which have
been exposed TO tho light frequently
turn green. and such tubcrs contain
abnormal amounts Of solanin. as do old
and shrlyeled potatoes which naVe
sprouted It IL best not TO use such
old potatoes. but IL they arc eaten the
flesh around the sprouts should be cut
away as this portion is particularly
liable 70 contain solanin. Small or un-
ripe tubers contain a higher percent-
age of solanin than fun grown tubcre.
o. When was tho last eruption OF
ropocatcpetl J. u. J..
A. No considerable eruption OF this
volcano has boon reported since leis'
tho minor eruptions occurred as iat"-
Iy az 1902, and tho crater still cmits
fumes.
o. Was Dion Boucicault. sr.. an
author as we'll as an actor2 {, II. o.
A. Boueioault had written many
plays before he appeared as an actor,
His first play was produced before ne
no appeared behind the foot'iehto.
O. Is Roquefort cheese msdo from
cows milk7 IF. II. n
A. Rcquefort cheese IL made from
the milk OF sheep. Gorgonzola. another
highly favored cheese. Is made from
cows mill
@. Please publish good recipe for
cement for broken china. !. n. g.
a. jewelers. cent for china -
made as follows: soften parts OF
isinslass in water containing a little
alcohol. Add to &. 1 part of ealoanun.
part OF gum ammoniac and parts or
alcohol The mixture II used hot
o. Where are the Aeolian Islands
and are they cultivated NJ. l.. NJ.
A. This is a group OF seven large
and numerous small islands, north OF
sicily, In the Mediterranean. Tho
larger islands comprise Lipari. salina.
Vuicano. Filicuri. Stromholi. Pansra,
ard Alicuri Tho of volcanic origin.
the Islands as a whole are well culti-
waited. The chief productions arc cur
rants. olives. figs, tropical fruits ana
salt Wine also is produced.
@. Who was diyinely guided by the
dew on tho fleece7 u. =.
a. In the sixth chapter Of Judges.
with tho thirty-sixth verse,
4. the following: And Gideon said
unto God. II thou Wilt save Israel by
my hand as thou has spoken behold |
will put fleece Of wool on the thresh-
ing floor: II there be dow on tho fleece
only, and it be dry upon all the ground.
then shall know that thou wilt save
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
IN Days NEWS"

Nearly forty years ago a young Eng
lish coal miner determined to seek his
fortune in the new world. and en-
barked in a sailing ship for Australia
Now he has returned to the country OF
his birth as Australia's High Com
missioner in London. Joseph Cook (he
Is now Sir Joseph was born In tho
heart OF the English mining country
in 1880. When he was only nine years
old his father died. and he found him
self one OF eight children left to shift
for themselves. The mines offered en-
ployment to the lad. and at n weekly
wage OF a dollar or two he worked As
X pitboy. For sixteen years he toiled in
tho mines: then he decided to try his
luck overseAs- In Australia he again
found work in the mines. became iden-
titled with the labor union. and In
time entered politics. His career af-
fords q remarkable parallel with that
Of Mr.. Andrew Fisher. the man whom
he succeeds IN London. Both were coal
miners. both emigrated to Australia
IN 1855. both graduated from State 10
Federal politics. and each became
prime minister OF tho commonwealth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iIs5-John Adams Of MAssachusetts
WAS appointed first United States
minister TO England.
1soi--samuel MedaYy, who served as
governor OF Kansas, and Mime
sofa territories. born at Mont
somery SQUARE. Pa. Died a.t Co.
lumbus. o.. Nov. Z. 1884.
is5s-Earl Of Derby became British
premier for the second time.
lssl-Brttish government declined TO
assist the Danes against the
Prussians and Austrian-.
1sa.-Kiotous denomination before
the Empercr's palace In Berlin.
fsa7-Lady wallace bsqueathed her
husbands famous art collection
TO the Britjsh nation.
ioo.-cSerman Emperor's yacht Meteor
launched at New York and
christisned by Miss Alice Rooee-
welt.
le.o-President Wilson chose Psin-
bridge Colby as secretary OF
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Locate Missing Witness

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a-zey Pre-
vost, show girl. and one OF the princt-
pal prosecution witnesses in thS man
slaughter case of Roscoe c. fFatty)
Arbuckle has been located in New Or
leans after having disappeared three
weeks ago. according to a telegram rc-
ceived by Chief OF Police Daniel D.
O'Brien today from chief OF Police
Guy Malone Of the southern city.
O'Brien conferred with District Attor-
ney Matthew Brady regarding tho
measures to be taken to bring Miss
Provost back to this city TO testify In
Arbuckle'r third trial which Ia sched-
uod TO begin March II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

That Dorothy Whiteford, actress.
was to become the wife of Joseph
J. Ryan. son Of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, wealthy financier, is the
statement Of Herman L. Roth. New
York attorney. Young Ryan willed
to Miss Whiteford tho bulk of his
$l00, 900 estate when he died . year
ago. Roth is suing the estate to
collect IS 900 counsel fees. He says
Ryan agreed to pay him $4,000 for
his services in obtaining . divorce
so that Ryan would be free to
marry Miss Whiteford. Roth says
he received but 81 800 Of the money
before Ryan's death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Germany and the United States

Propasanda was a favorito instrument OF the old
German imperial government, and the new government
IN Germany, and its supporters also seem TO think tha'
pubo sentiment in the United States he affected
In their favor by printed matter Most of the authors
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
BfSCHOFF INDICTED

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.--IndictmeDt5 u Is
axainst Raymond J. Bischoff, tho Chi
caEo speculstor. with whom investors
lost Thousands of dollars. and Charlie.
Bischoff. together with 81 others. wers
returned by the grand jury today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Tiflis was reported occupied by the
bolshevist forces.
Twenty-Five killed in conflict be-
tween Sim Feiners and British police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Isresl by my hand, as thou has
spoken. And 1t was so. for no rose MP
early nthe morrow, and pressed the
fleece together and wrung the dow out
of tho fleece. bowlful Of water
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

@ I.t. true that the state Of Maine
n., n large number Of rivers 'u'
iabesr W. n.
There are I. 800 or moro lakes
and po.,d- in Maine. and over e'vV'
o. Ia there a poisonous principle In
pctatces7 II. r. T. ,.-
A. solanin is a character lsuc eo
s4iturnt Of potatoes and other
~ ~. ,,uo family. II fs acrld In taste
.nd 4, poisonous only n trace, how
sver. sbou. o.oi per cent on an aver
AZ. is found in the ,ubers OF the va
rs.,ios which are grown for tho table.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

(Any reader cnn get thr an
sver 70 any Qvestion By wr'sins
The Chieftaln InformAiion se-
reou, Frederic ,. Hnskin, D.-
rector, washiDgton. d. G. TINS
offer applies strictly To 'nforma-
e1on. The Bureau cannot giV1
eAy1ce on legal, medical. ane
financial matters. II does nos
attempt TO settle domesuc tfoe-
bIes. nor TO undertake e1haue-
uvc research on any suoJee
write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun nAmo and -
dreas and enclose two cents n,
stampr for return postage. ~
replies nre sent direct TO fne IN
QaIFef.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
LIMERICK REBELS TO
EVACUATE FOR PEACE

LONDON. March IA settle-
ment has been reached at Limerick,
according 10 a dispatch received this
morning. The rebels have agreed 10
evacuate the barracks they have
been occupying, and to depart from
the city.
Matters are different at Belfast.
Two shoOtings occurred at daybreak
and there was every prospect OF a
black week end A meeting OF the
Ulster cabinet has been called for
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

A SOC business lunch is sure q
satisfy. The Philadelphia. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Episcopal church but OF al demon 81
nations. These leaders are not only
along one line OF the work OF the
church. but every line and phase the
church touches. as an example. Dean
Lutkin. the head OF the music de-
0artment or North western university
Of Evanston is attending both the
adult and young peoples conven-
ton this year. for addresses and
demonstrations in singing and choir
work
Bishop Wise has perhaps attract
"a more attention az the head OF
comufttees on church publicity. Tn
a1 recently he was the head OF the
commission on publicity in the Epls-
c0pal church in the United States.
He has many times demonstrated the
effectiveness Of publicity in the
church and is frequently called 20
all parts ~ the country 20 speak on
church publicity He has also writ
ten many articles for magazines and
church papers on church publicity
There is a personal touch IN his
visit 70 south Bend as he was the
rector Of the parish where Father
Long. the present rector OF St.
James Episcopal church was mem
Der before going into the ministry.
AS such they have known each other
Intimately and 80 s. an added priv
ilege 20 both for Bishop Wise 10
visit South Bend. He will preach
but the one time while IN Indiana.
as he does not arrive until Sunday
morning and leaves Immediately
after the morning service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Swank Dyes Clothes-Main 791
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
INSURANCE co. IN
ANNUAL ELECTION

Directors Of the Home. Health
and Accident Insurance Co. held
their annual meeting at the COM
pany's offices in the Dean building
Saturday afternoon.
Directors present were r. r.
Koch. NJ. r. Goodman. Albert Daller.
John r. Wuln. william Happ. Ar
thur 1T. Russell and F. VI. Jackson.
During the session the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President. r. r Koch: vice-presi-
dent. Albert Daller. secretary and
treasurer. NJ. II. Goodman. counsel,
Stuart c. MacKibben. associate
counsel. Samuel r Pettingill. medi-
cal director. James g Duggan. NJ
D.. superintendent Of agents. J. W
Sickels. superintendent of South
Bend agents. D. w Smith; assistant
20 president Frank NJ Nelson.
The directors and officers of the
company held a banquet at the
oliver hotel at O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
GIVEN JOBS BY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Permanent jobs filled through the
employment bureau OF the Chamber
OF Commerce during the past week
numbered 50. Two hundred fifty
seven persons applied, 10 of these
being women. Nine women were
placed, as were 10 men.
The city bunk house" sheltered
$50 during the week, but the num-
Der applying for meals was consid-
erably smaller than IL has been for
some time, only "a meal tickets be-
ing given out.
The warm weather is responsible.
10 is said for the few applicants for
meals and the larger number OF
openings of both permanent and
short time Jobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
KANSAS BISHOP TO
PREACH SUNDAY AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Rt. Rev. James Wise, Noted
Priest and Friend Of Father
Long. Coming.

The second. in the series ~ Len
tteu sermons that are being preached
~ So James Episcopal church. la
fayette blvd north of washington
az. VIII be preached SUNDAY morn
ing blythe ri. Rev. james Wise j.
d. bishop ~ Eansar Bishop Wise
ia ore Of the mum Der ~ n0taoles be-
irr brought 20 South Bend % preach
-ach sunday morning. during Lent.
a. S. james church He .s one Of
The Youngest bishops ~ the church
lu the United States and has earned
for himself a wide reputation as a
remarkable pulpit orator tie has
recently spent three months On Eng
land and Scotland AZ special
preacher. carrying the greetings and
feucitations Of the Episcopal church
Of this country 20 the sister church
es abroad
Bishop wise has been brought 70
south Bend through the fact that he
ls the speaker before the Sunday
Evening club Of Chicago that meets
for special service each Sunday
night Ore Orchastra hall ir Chicago.
only the leading international
speakers IL all Of the denominations
speak before this club and then only
once i'm the wear and seldom do they
have the same speaker the following
year Bishop wise has $50 impress
cd them that while he preached
there last year he has Seen invited
Oh speak before them again sunday
night Last week he preached each
day in the Garrlck theatcr at ST.
Louis at the nuon-dav Lerten sep
vices and next week ne breaches a.
the LARGEST theafer az noon services
ID Louisville Ky. Az these services
only the leading speakers Of the
church are asked 90 preach.
Bishop Wise has also attracted
more attention i'm the church
through tho entire United states.
tv his new plans and bold and de-
Iibe-ate changing from old systems
that had been f1 use for ma nv
many years. i'm the direction of both
parish and diocesan activities hmm
goins 90 Kansas. less then six Years
ago. he aroused such new life and
put such new enthusiasm into his
diocese that he immediately at
tracted the attention OF the church
people Of an denominations
throughout tho country His an
nual convention that formerly af-
tracted between so and 100 each
year now has an AVERAGE attendance
% about 200. recurring the hiring OF
large fbeaters for their rutr- eer-
vices and large halls for the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
PURSUE BANDITS WHO
NAB $4,000 PAYROLL

BROWNSVILLE Pa. March II.
Deputy sheriffs and state Police are
pursuing six bandits who staged a
daring hOldup on a street ca near
here TODAY and escaped it'll a pay
roI of $4,000 belonging 10 the W.
j. Rainey Coal CO. at Allison.
Elmer Hall, a guard with the
uavmaster. was shot and wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
OPFDTFNT BURCJAR.

BROOKLINE. Mass, March liz
Hiss Alice Foot. Windsor schoo,
teacher. is used 20 obedience. When
she stamped her foot and said 60
right OUT burglar who was rihing
"a dormitory did. But ne took his
loot with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Passengers Unhu-f IN
Motor BuS-AutO Crash

No one was hurt and the lighter
machine the only one damaged
when a Lee bus. headed east on Col
fax av, collided with an Overland
sedan driven hy Joseph Revies, 1117
Lincoln way W. at the intersection
ut Lafayette blvd snorty pl0le q
o'clock Saturday morning The
overland machine was being driven
south on Lafayette blvd. when the
accident happened.
a broke. iclf front fender and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

running board were the major dam
ages done 20 the Overland machine
r. w Leedy. $40 Farmers Trust
Bldg. received minor cuts and
bruises Friday evening when a ma
chine which he wes driving collided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

with a car driven by W VI. Platner.
2232 Mishawaka av. AZ Michigan 81.
and Jefferson blvd. His injuries were
dressed by a doctor and he was
later removed 20 his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Calvin srertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate or Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross school Of Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices at 81 -.
Main So &-+G
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
WILL. CELEBRATE
WASHINGTO<'S BIRTHDAY

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist Church. George
and Martha Washington will receive at
the home of Mrs Alice Amberg. Thurs
day. February 23rd. at Z 30 10 10 p. m
\ silver offering will be- taken mt the
door
The following program will be given
SOng-America.
Reading The Life Of Washington
Mrs. j. NJ Calvin.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. III. l. Amierg
Contest
Instrumental SOlO-Miss Barnes.
Reading-Mrs Fletcher Waters.
Vocal SOlO-Mrs. Harold Rice.
Contest
Instrumental Duet-Mrs. Alice Am
berg and Miss Beonora Ambesg.
Vocal SOlO-MiSs Mary '. Curtin.
Star Spangled Banner-Miss Fuqua,
Pianist.
LOST-On State Line road betweeH
Hickman and Fulton. license tag bear
ing number 51O25. Return 10 Wyatt
Johnson. Il
Monday at The Rex-EverybOdy'
favorite-Wanda Hawley in Too Much
Wife" This Is "A Realart picture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
CAYCE NEWS
Interesting Items by The COurier's
Special Correspondent.

Mrs John Warden had the misfortune
OF getting her feet badly scalded re-
Gently She had a kettle Of water on
the CRATE and II fell over and burned
her feet Dr. Naylor was called 10
dress the wound She is getting along
very well
Bob Roper has been on the sick list
but Is improving.
Elmer Liniker IL spending this week
In Fulton
Rob johnson is spending a few day.
with his mother.
Mrs. Luther Hampton was the one
who had the key that unlocked the
kitchen cabinet given away by J. L
Allen
Someone has q key that fits Henry
| Campbelrs store They have beeI
helping themselves to groceries AT nigh
for some time Mr. Campbell discov
erred that some one had been enterin,
his store and viii try to catch til
burglar.
| Mrs. Franklin died AT her home her
/ Wednesday She was buried AT Har
mony Cemetery Thursday at one O'CLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boone Inman spen
Friday with Mrs. &. l.. Bondurant.
A. w Fowler went 10 KentOn Sun
day To spend Few days with his iatl
ct. who l. real sick
Mr.. Mcdaniel Is taking Mr.. Fowler
place at the depot He was our secon
operator at Cayce. He Is staying wit
Mr.. and Mrs T. \ Mayficld.
Mrs. NJ. L Mayes is moving bac
10 Cayce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Treas entcrtaine
the young folks Friday night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
TArHER - 80 - - II

This Is nov "a La -ur. lr lr-
vi which fathers bad sons should -....
er In their respective .D.r..D. and
keep the day otherwise.
The First Methodist ...rr. SSH.
have special service l.r u Nc 1
and 10 AS =. m. Ih.e service .u b..
conducted By the meu p.....l. ... which
Includes a male Quarll..e. r"er a.
Ia invited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09

NIrs + T.. TretE.r. ST., delightfully."-
o,tartained Friday evening from 30
90 : 20 Bridge WAS the diversion OF
tIo afternoon and go ihe close dehc-
;n,,s salad course was enjoyed. Those
',,.osent were AIo-1 mes T. y. Case. r.
7 Rradley. Sim 'Fa lEer. f. ID. John
son A. r. Stone IT, n. Cowgirl. & NJ
Ignrse +. Dobson. T. II. Swayne. ]. NJ
CsIvin W. 4. Dodfs G. /. Walker, ID.
NJ Choate. f. s.. 3Io1re. w. H. Baltzer.
n Reid. Karl u Hey. Jessie Dillon,
a A Faris. Guy Hale. Swayne Walker,
A NJ. AIexander Doe EngeL C. I. Bon
d,,rant. w. =. Amherg- Dee Reid, Crit
Pondurant. +. g. Tratler. Jr. Out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Vernon Blythe,
of Paducah. and Airs. Fred Stokes, Of
Water Valley.
EFT. Durham ~ Los Angeles. Calf,
s,ant the weekend with j. W. Rogers
and family. Mr. Durham will be re-
1nambered to many old friends here,
having lived here when a boy.
Murphy BOndurant left a few days
ago for CrosbytOn, Texas, where he is
connected with an Insurance company
in that city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09

" r Butt. Commodore B-aI1, Joe
r. us auc John wade " 1ito1. we're
present ar the meeting u the 4lscaA
court Tuesday
Friday at The Rsx-Thomas Neigh
lu presents Civilian Clothes This Is
d Paramount picture
Fresh shipment or cakes-both bulk
ruT yackage. Reid Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs vs. 81. Prcuctt and son,
ond Mrs Albert Roper visited Mrs.
preuett's brotH,-. Iluis Bradley, and
family. AT Woadirl fIills, sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. I.- Dizzy is in poor health.
Mrs. VIII Fields sHd baby are Visit
inc her parcut-. -tr. and AIRS. J. W
Mitchell and her sisters. Mrs. Charlie
meas and Mrs Flora HWnphries and
families. near East Prairie Mo.
Naylor Treas ti=ired Mr. and Mrs.
Johnie Treas Suud.T.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie sloan and child
ron spent Friday 81 list week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. ". iraHeft
p,,ris visited his mother. Mrs. Matte
= ain ond his sister BITS. Vester Phil
Inns and family nd Y.
NIr. and Mrs Calvin Arlington enter
,;aned the young folks with party
Saturday night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09

As we are adr0 to different line of goods, is
of groceries In order to do this
to at BIG REDUCTION PRICES
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09

Lot woT1en's suits going at. per suit
...-..-..-..-.-.-- $3.50 TO S3.5l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Oa hiasrtois CenSxs

"Floridan," a new train de luxe. will make it's first passage through Bir- mingham December 6, according 10 John O. Linton of the Illinois Central railroad This new carrier will be modern in every detail. composed of Pullman. dining, observation and compartment cars, the latter being something new in the way of railway equipment All of the cars cempos- ing this train are built of steel, with every safety device attached.
 This new carrier will operate be- tween Chicago and St. Petersburg and Miami. and will make Birmingham one of it's longest stops.
 The Seminole" will be augmented by several additional Pullman cars as well as the new compartment cars, The Florida travel has increased to such an extent that additional new cars for the Seminole" as well as the entire new train has been neces- sitated
 The announcement will be of in terest not only to the business men of this city but to tourists, in view of the fact that it will give the city trains going either north or south twice daily on their road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Questions and Ansvers

c. I have several different va rieties of spirea but there is a red one that I want. Which one is this? Miss A., East Lake.
 A. Anthony Waterer is the best red spirea. It Is dense growing, two to three feet high, foliage green but frequently yariegated with yellow and red. If flowers are removed it will bloom almost perpetually Real. "a fine plant.
 c. I am bothered with mildew in my plant beds. Everything I plant, vegetable or flower seed, when they come up, the mildew soon kills them out. What should I do? Mrs. C., Selma.
 A. Mix equal parts of common slake lime and sulphur and dust lightly over the soil surface and re- peat in IS days if any further signs. The sulphur alone is even more ef- fective but dust lightly to avoid rendering soil acid.
 c. There is some kind of a worm in the soil that attacks my turnips, eating holes or making scars on the turnips, rendering them unfit for market. What could this be and can they be poisoned? S. H., Gadsden.
 A. It must be a species of wire worm as reported freely from other sections. It is probably too late 10 save your turnips but poison bait Is the remedy, the same used to kill cutworms. See letter.
 o. Can you put out caladium bulbs now? Miss M. H., Camp Hill.
 A. The common calladium plant Is still green with foliage and is not altogether killed down until heavy frost. The dry bulbs are never avail able before January or February and is as soon as they should be planted.
 Q. In mixing Kentucky blue grass and English rye grass to SOW on a lawn, what proportion of each should be used? T. S.
 A. Rye grass should constitute at least 50 per cent of the total weight