davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings lraperies. hangings. everything.
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dveing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not TO spot
fade, streak, or run Tell your druggist
whether the material YOU wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
PHYSICIAN AND PUBLIC AID PUB
Lie HEALTH NURSES IN
LOUISIANA.
COOPERATION Is ASSURED
Epldemcs Are Being Kept Down And
Contagious Diseases Checked. Re-
ports Are Being Made To De-
partment Of Education.

Baton Rouge-Physician Of the
various parishes and the public in gen,
sral are cooperating with the public
| health nurses in their work of school
inspection, according to reports re
ceived here Epidemics are being
kept down and contagious diseases
checked. Reports to the State Depart
ment of Education from public health
nurses for the month of December fol
low:
Beauregard parish-Miss Beatrice
Daniel, nurse-Number of schools Wis,
tied, thirteen; time spent i'll schools.
thirty one hours; examined by ply
sician weighed and measured, 709:
examined by nurse, Gnstead) modern
health crusade started in schools; ;
treatment by nurse, typhoid vaccine
given, $50; home visits, eight; mis-,
cellaneous visits, three; on account
Of approaching holidays very little
school work was done
Caddo and Bossier parishes (rual
work Miss Clara Bubenzer, public
health unit nurse-Number of schools
visited, twenty-four; time spent in
schools, twenty-five and One-hall
hours; examined by physician, 672;
examined by nurse, 572; home visits,
two; talks to pupils in class, 6; in
spection Of buildings and premises
three. Most of the time this month
was spent in doing social work in
teh rural schools helping with Christ
mas preparations, providing food
cloths, groceries, etc, for those pu
pills who are in need.
Caddo and Bossier shreveport on
1y)-Miss NJ. Zuberbier, nurse; Dr. P,
Pain, school hysician-Number OF
schools visited, nine; time spent in
schools, fifteen hours; examined by
physician SIS; examined by nurse,
575 home visits, fourteen; miscellan
eous visits, nineteen; talks to pupils
in class, two. The nutritious class
have begun again, and a great part
of the time is being devoted to the
colored schools.
Calcasieu-Cameron parishes, Nake
Charles only)-Miss Maude Reid,
nurse-Number of schools visited, ten;
time spent in schools, twenty-one
hours; examined by nurse, 2S0; mum.
ber excluded, two; number of defects
found 216; number of defects cor.
rected. fifty; referred to dentist 112;
oculist, seven; physician, fifty-four;
hospital, two; treatment by nurse,
four; home visits twenty-nine; talks
to pupils in class. ten A successful
clinic for crippled children was held
in Lake Charles this month by DR..
Hatch, orthopedic specialist of New
Orleans, assisted by the public health
nurse; forty children were examined
at the clinic, and many private cases
at home and at the doctors offices;
80 per cent of these were found cura-
BILE or at least could be given much
relief
jefferson parish-Miss Edith Lough-
brough nurse-Number OF schools Wis
tied, eight; time spent in schools,
twenty-four and one-half hours; ex-
amined by nurse, 100; number OF de-
fects found, 248 Much time was de-
voted to follow-up work and the re-
suits are gratifying. From one school
four children went to New Orleans
for tonsillectomy, two from another
and one child who will enter school
next year
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Ctarification.

did YOU make your ideas perfectly
clear to Your 0uditors?'
''If | did" rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum, thoughtfuily, Il hope some of
'en will take the trouble to drop
around and explain 'em to me-"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
DRIVE COLDS AND DISEASE OUT
OF YOUR SYSTEM

When the Bowels or liver are clogged,
poisonous waste goes through the en-
tire system&e Help Nature get rid of
this waste. Take a BONDS LIVER
PILL at the very first sign Of Colds,
Fever, Headaches. etc. They are far
better than calomel and they cure
Advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
RELIEF IN 5 MINUTES!
hass Sake Clears the Head and Checks Process Taking co
Safely and Surely.

and THE COLD WILL Be ON ITS WAY.
Treat bad cold in same manner but
also rub literally on chest after opening
pores with wet hot towels. Cover salvs
with warm flannel and arrange bedcovers
80 that you can breathe the vapors all
night. Tomorrow morning the cold will
Be gone.
Nash's Salvs II sold in 80 and q cent
bottles by all drugSists.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

A cold need not keep you away from
ne theater tonight or your work today.
You can break MP . cold In fivs minutes
Or can rid yourself of one Of those real
hAa colds In one night
For m ordinary head cold apply Nash's
0alvs to the nostrils. well up. with little
finger. 0ni6 Il hard. II head doesn't
open q once. mslt little in . spoon and
nhais the vapor. Then yeu'H get results
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
thin FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TAHLAC
Hundreds Of Men and Women All Over America
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

hundreds Of hn rundown, and women
who should be strong, sturdy and
vigorous with rich red blood tnglng through their veins and
feeling bmu energy if they would only profit by the
experience all the United States and Canada and
assist nature digest they simply taking Tanac
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Two Varieties of Hard Luck.

There's two kinds of people always
in hard luck; them tht did it, but
never thought and them th't thought
but never did it.-JOSh Wise.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Practical jOkers prosper in their j0k-
ing because 80 few have the disposi-
ton to retaliate.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

The incest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
CASCARETS W
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Heaoa'''
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by ,!n... mon',s a. y
viii feel splendid "Ihe, s,,sr ~ :
you sleep Cascafes '.a pill, oS
up or gripe like salts ..Is rrD' 70 =
or OH and they cost tcs.ssreu oD y
a box. Children love
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

We believe it generally understood
by telephone
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Hammond-Two more cases OF
twenty-four pints each of this sea
sons strawberry crop were shipped
recently by B. NJ Morrison. The
fruit is fully matured and is con-
sidered good quality.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

On the Installmsn' ,'.d '' ID
"Does your future nus'' !, ,srI,-
your age, Myrtle!
American Legion Weeklg.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11

Shreveport-The Berry Furniture
Company of Shreveport has filed bank
ruptcy papers. scheduling liabilities
at $4566 and asserts sS050 bank
ruptcy petition has also been filed
by l.. NJ Mckinley, sales manager for
a local oil firm. He gives his liabili-
ties as $4,000 and assets $4S00
Homer-Bill Chairman, one of the
wealthiest negroes in Claiborne par
ish, who made his money in oil, con-
tributed literally toward building a
large schoolhouse for negroes in the
Rosenwald section, four miles north
east of Homer
Vile Platte.-Perry Elliot, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Elliot of near
Centerville, was drowned in Bayou
Cocodia when he tried to cross the
bayou alone in an old skif The
water was deep and it is said he
could not swim
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-11
Unkind.

Unkind.
MY face is my fortune .. IN -
Well" he replied never :, .,a'a ID, ! !
The richest people aren't s''
happiest,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
New lssps, In Politics.

- Mere are new issues looming in politics.
ALREADY sorely afflicted by overbundance Of
complications involving reasons why candidates
fShUuid or should not be nominated or elected
and by multitudinous iblocs seeking control of
ilegislation The trouble has started in Maine,
where nominees just named for United States
| sbiAtor, governor and several minor Offices
!happen to be bachelors. The married and un-
sma3fted issue was injected into the primary
Acaqaeign. Nobody would care about it, outside
THE Pine Tree, state. save for the IDEAS that ex-
lplot!ation of the bachelor victory may put in
1.-THE heads Of persons in politics or seeking
iplaces in politics elsewhere. With universal
suffrage and population jointly composed Of
married men and women, former married men
.ah4 women. spinsters and bachelors there will
Ibe A dne kettle Of fish when the claimants for
popular support for Office throughput the
Icountry, lacking other issues to arouse the
ienaotions Of the voters, begin to seize upon the
lidsas which are now suggested to them. From
1.-THE musings and the primaries and the cleo
ltieps,the next move will be to the balls Of con-
Igress. Ponder the time that may be approach
bng when the senate will be made up of the
benedict bloc. the bachelor bloc, the old maid
bl0c and the alimony bloc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

Herbert McCarty is dead after having un-
dergone 4s operations. He was war veteran
Of the SeYenty ninth division and was riddled
by German machine guns a few days before
the asmistice. He was brought home, to bat
H Tor bis life nearly four years in hospitals.
with % ~schi9s gun bullets in bis body Eigh-
teen bullets had been removed when he died
tho other day at CstaEissa, Pa. The other two
80 70 the grave With him. grown into his Jug
MAR vein. MeCaFty was one Of the gamest Of
the wars heroes. He got his wounds while
rescuing dying comrades lying in exposed
areas
In the course of McCartys 4S Separations the
surgeons removed IA of his ribs, collar bone
and part Of one shoulder blade. The machine
gpn bullets made terrific wreck of his body.
Despite this be had recovered sufficiently to
Leave the hospital for shcrt periods. That he
lived on for nearly four years, with such ter
rible physical shock, is revelation of the hui
man body's powers to resist death. In Nc
Carty's fate there is great lesson for hypo-
chondriacs, constantly imagining they are ILL.,
magnifying each flutter OF the heart into fear
that its beating is about to cease.
You observe how McCarty chung to life
against great physical odds. On the other hand
you do not have to look far to find an acquain-
lance who is killing himself with worry. Worry
is deadly poison. People create what they
fesr-ilr health. financial disaster, all kinds Of
troubles. The mind affects the body as GER
tainly as the body affects the mind. When the
outlook seems black, and We are inclined te
magnify petty tF9nbles into disheartening OBJ
stacles, let Us think Of Herbert McCarty. Com
pare pHr lot with his 1t should shame ps into
goQd sRiFits. Most Of our troubles are imsg-
'inary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Gayety and the Historical Hero.

A committee Of teachers and principals dele
gated to examine American histories used in
the schools Of New York holds that it is re-
spsetf4 to consider Patrick Henry only in the
heroic light II be we're actually . gay dog or
unprospereps. let Us pass it oyer in silence,
the committee advises, for the benefit of the
children. 1t is because this rule has 6een ap-
Piled g generally that history is SO much
dpller than real life Probably Napoleon was
never gay; the concentrated little Corsican
was too jealous of his prestige to crack Jokes
On plane With his fellows or to let 90 for
good time. But that limitationis not apparent
in the patriots and early statesmen Of the per-
tod that included Henry Franklin, on whom
the hasiness philosophy Of our nation is built,
knew how to enjoy himself. Even Washington.
unless the records belle him, got gay on 90
ceston. And why mott
Lincoln vas not less respected for his vhim-
sicality. A popular hero should not be turned
into plaster saint for infant consumption.
There was q man named Erasmus who wrote
= book IN praiss Of folly which the New Yak
ss@Alstee e. tsaess sAegla fela.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

ppylts n H8pye ~ srRr bsye NJ bssaeg4
4 ~ fs1aF1y a. ~ hnptpsga ~ tskeR y ~
exeaejys 1a1se
Mt AZ silssns ase yillinf p lesa e
iAelg fqge1Teet = 3M ~ nrt l1ksFest EAep
~ avsrags h1siRees mans Money II yQFfh
~ eat n hin n bis sHn business 4 would
sem that : lengthsning Of the period Of years
dsElag which 6ssipess must dig up and part
with enough taxes 70 pay the war debt would
10 distinct social advantage. Business de-
rtSes all 1t earns from the public II 1t, 10
permitted to rsi9yest IT. earnings in more pro-
esetion the public will beaent, but II its earn
inn r. t&kefta paY the VA debt the public
loses nsw capital that might have been put to
9eFk foE " egp bsaefit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Rsspeet fer the Law and the Courts.

The MARYLAND Bar association recently de-
yeted meeting to determination Sherman
Whippls, q Boston LAWYER, told his fellow attor-
nsys that business men dread to enter the
r9nFts and will make great sacrifices rather
than suffer the chickering's, financial objections
and meandering of the lawyers. Much Of the
criticism Of the courts, Mr.. Whipple claims, is
due to the methods Of lawyers who often exclude
relevant facts and delay justice. The present
methods of the courts to conceal truth should
be abolished. Rules that obstruct rather than
aid the ascertainment of The truth should not
be retained. A lawyer is not permitted to say
what client has told him. man may stand
silent at his own trial even though he has al
ready confessed guilt to his lawyer This prac-
tice enables q tricky and dishonest client to
confide with safety his desire to repudiate and
escape his honest obligations and to get the
advice of counsel how best to do it. A court
should pc place of Justice, where it is admin
istered promptly, completely and righteously.
II. as many people claim, there has grown
up around the practice of the courts traditions
that tend to promote business for the lawyers
rather than justice for the people, the lawyers
will do we'll to reform such practices If, on
the other hand, as is also generally admitted,
there is tendency on the part of the public to
use the courts for private rather than public
Justice, the attitude Of the public toward the
courts needs some enlightenment and reforma-
ton. The function of the courts is one of the
highest expressions of the moral and social
ideals of people She state assumes no public
service that is more sacred. more necessary or
more important When the public school teach
ers began to examine themselves the public
school system took on renewed life. When the
legal profession has done all it can 10 raise the
standards of law practice apd when the public
has learned the real uses Of the courts the
courts themselves will become more efficient
The ultimate aims Of the courts are truth, JUS
tice and righteousness. They stand for human
rights and human liberties. They are consti-
tuted to be friendly to everything that is
right truthful and honorable. The dignity and
majesty Of the law must be highly regarded by
the people. II We are slack in appreciation OF
the prestige and function of the courts the law
yers can help us to right ourselves by seeing
to it that nothing in their own standards and
methods initiate against the public respect for
the law and the courts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

@. What countries did Napoleon
rule? H. s.
A. At one time "a other during
his career Napoleon controlled
France, parts of Italy, Russia,
Prussia, the Netherlands, Spain and
Portugal.
@. Can the average farmer af-
ford to use purebred males for
breeding stock? NJ. F. T.
A. The average farmer should
use> nothing else because such an
animal possesses the characters
tics desired in markekt animals
and is the result of such plan OF
breeding that he traaSmits those
qualities to his offspring.
q. What is the employment OF
such expressions as black pitch
and green verdure called? A. H. D.
a. Pleonasm consists in the
REPETITION Of an idea implied in
some other word or element in the
sentence.
Q.-What is blqshing? esp.
A.-Blushing is redness due tc
suspension Of the action Of the 10.
cal vasomotor nerves, allowing the
arteries and capillaries to dilate 81
that there ,is an increased flow Of
blood to the parts that reddep. It il
usually attributed to self-con.
seriousness, 9ccasioned By mental
shock. Poise Is necessary in order
| to eradicate this habit.
Q.-What was the beginning Of
religious freedom? TIC.
A-Fhs first attempt to gram
| and try out religious freedom mus
be credited to Constantine in the
Edict Of Milan, 313 A. p. This edic,
granted both to the Christians and
to all others free power Of follow.
ing whatever religious each mai
have preferred"
Q.-How many vaudeville house.
are there in tse United States
A.-The Vaudeville Managers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Who Should Pay the War Debt?

4 A question over which there is wide differ
gence Of opinion is as to who should psy the
war debt-the people Of today or the papple Of
= reasonable period in the future. Centuries Of
history have shown US that great wars occur at
Intervals Of not less than SO years. Their
ISSUES when settled are settled for the benefit
pf society for many years to come. Today men
bn the prime of their earning power can not
hope to last 20 or 80 years. Should they be
burdened with taxes SO heavy that the entire
War debt will be paid during their period of
broduetiyity and deny them the ability to &C.
cumulste for Old age or should The burden he
isHaAuted over longer periods OF time and the
eelrNghtened upon the men Of the present?
II Theorists. those who know not how to &C
ul6 lats are noisy in their demand to take
wsQ from those who have. The theory Of the
l9s1ueFats in their war taxes was To take it
rom tAops who have Il, and thag eonliscatsd a.
huek % two-thirds 81 successful mans in
ome There ID vsfy large question % to thu
Daisf justice or the social benefit Of confiscat-
Iheafs much a. two-thirds Of any mans in
- is equivalent 70 sstNpptRg him from
rtAes productive enterprise He ceasee to b.
om9a producer when he loses the major por-
BON n his reward. The creature comfprta
thieA everybody sajoys IN he Ueited States
.lhs eappon necsssitiss which Qpr sysrass citi
ben has While none but the rich can have then
In EgFpDe. are due to the greater productive,
libf big business. We must have big business Il
Ibis capptry or tAs average man will revert 4
Me- sacontosteals standard 4 living xhis!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08

return postage Be brief. All inquiries are
to each individual. No attention VIII be
Protective association says that
there are approximately 1900
vaudeville theatres operating dur
ing the regular season.
Q.-Is the government of Liberia
stiIl under the control or in any
way connected with the American
society that established the colony
RIM.
A-Established in 1920. Liberia
was first designated as the Com
monwealth of Liberia in 1888, but
it was not until 1S47 that it severed
all relations with the American
Colonization Society and adopted a
declaration of independence and .
constitution.
G. Why are Pompeiian rooms IN
hotels SO called? MS
A. The name is descriptive OF
the style of decoration. 1t denotes
the style of wall painting both IN
fresco and plain colors which vas
used among the Romans at the Pc
ginning Of the Christian era. IL
was brought to notice in modern
times by the excavations at Pom
peii.
@. Which is the most delicate
fabric for clothes? W. d. ].
a. The common fibers used IN
clothing fabrics are cotton, linen,
silk and wool. The first two are
vegetable in origin, the others AM.
NAL. Silk is the most delicate Oh
these.
9. How long have cucumbaf'
been eaten? C.Y.
A. The cucumber is one OF tne
Oldest garden vegetables. i is
mentioned in the old testament ana
in profane history was known a.
, least 5000 years ago. 1t probably
originated in India. While cucum-
hers are used to some extent as
fresh vegetable, it Is in the maklpe
Of pickles that they assume great
importance.
O. Can a dress form be maze
at home? H +
A A very satisfactory form s e
be made which reproduces both tns
Vidual figure?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
The Daily Short Story
appointment later if you"

appointments later if you"
SHOULD send to the agricultural
bureau for a phamphlet prepared
for the amateur gardener" Betty
interrupted. Five good friends
have already offered me the same
advice
i "On the contrary" said the young
doctor, calmly, Il was about to sug-
gest you take a partner"
| Nicola can make bigger profits
having me for a customer" Betty
retorted, resuming her interrupted
gardening to hide the laughter in
her eyes.
Il did not have Nicola in mind
returned the young doctor. Lean
ing forward. he took the troEel
from her hand. Mechanically, he
turned the earth.
There are individuals who say,
and that boastingly, that this thing
of letting love get the best Of you
is ridiculous" he said. suddenly.
For what are you digging a hole
Ia tomato plant or a tree?" quer-
ACu AOItys
And than pair of startled brown
eyes gazed into a pair of wondering
gray
What is it," whispered the own
er Of the brown. .
Captain Kids treasure trove,
think answered the owner of the
gray.
10000! Can't you lift it out Z?
cried Betty.
"Um-m. Wait. It's coming
There!" depositing small iron
box upon the ground 1T isn't Cap
tain Kidd's treasure, after all. May.
be it's Mrs. Captains, though"
7 How do you know, before We
open it," giggled Betty.
! Who but a woman would leave
the key in the LOCKE" he grinned.
"Goody! Now we can open il
quick" said Betty. Its mine, be-
cause grandfather left everything
to me-"
). "One moment" said the young
doctor, looking straight into Bety's
eyes. If within the box be GOLD
untold, I mount my coal black stall.
lion and ride away into the un.
known-for its equivalent
I And then the box stood open.
J "Letters!" exclaimed Betty "Wht
would bury letters so carefully?'
Wonderingly, she drew one forth
1t cracked between her fingers
Dearest Charles" she decipheret
the cramped, faded handwriting
then turned to the signature. "Eyel
lyour Elizabeth
They're love letters she cried
: a little breathlessly. grandfather,
and grandmother's."
Il wonder why the one who bur
led them didn't burn them, IL
stead?" said the young doctor.
Il wonder" said Betty. "Once, 81
mother told me, grandmother ais
obeyed grandfathef's wishes, bray
Ing his displeasure and anger t,
bring about something which sh,
knew was the desire of his heart
Grandfather never forgave her
not until the very last. 1 thinl
grandfather buried the letters be
cause-because they seemed like
part of grandmother. and he wa,
sorry he had been SO hard. Wei
not read them, boy, dear"
'Of course not, dearest. Wei
put them back where We foun,
them. Strange you Should selec
this spot for your garden.
NO. not strange" said Betty
softly. Il was planting somethin,
beside a garden-hope and faitl
: and love"
The setting was not the usua
one chosen by loyers-night AM
: silyery moonheams dancing In fan
tastic shores beyond the YelYe