davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

top OF door Level whea 6nishsd. Pos
the curb ! 3 mixture u recon
msndsd. This means that each sack
ot cement viii 3s mixed With Z eubie
teet Of clean saDd aud 8 cubic fool
Of pebbles or crushed rock. 8and
should all pass through Q screen with
aoartss-tneh mesh. stone should b
clean. rough and vary In sdss from ons
quarter inch up TO ~ tnehsa Coo
crete must be placed In form imms-
disieiy after mixed and should be
,smp~d OF spadrd 10 make sure that
all holes are completely filled.
Plan for Stall Platform.
The stall platform Is usually built
aras and i il very similar 10 building
a sidewalk. 4 g "a concrete mixture
is used. The full thickness Of the
hoor Is placed al ole time. This 10
known as oae-eoussr construction and
Is generally more satisfactory than
tw"coursr wefk. \ wood host shoold
be USED for thishins.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
AvoD FILTHY PLANK FLOORS
osisymsn Aavst - Constantly ~ war
With Pi,th-csws. Utensils and
Barn Must d Kept Unpet
lvto6 at All TimeA-
tDy ". q. KAISER. Agricultural In
gtAsss.l

from The sssy fact that milk 10 as~d
- human food u II essential To ex'
seriss The srsstssl care to keep II
.irsn and who,esnme. Miik II . pod
oes that absosbs disassv~abir odoss
very quickly and II left stand In .
stable Shssv hsd osioes arv psvsal II
sili u . suspstainsiy short tins be
cuasamlnsssd.
The oad ailhy plank noosrd. poor
" lighted. ili.veaiiist~d barn IL tbs
hssbinxve of disessr. especially sub~st
euiosis- says w. Il. Harvey. state
dairy and food commissioner Of lows.
In . rvpost tn The governor Of that
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

the spaces between the tubesS thus
cutting OF air circulation and helping
4, rptsip heat that would otherwise
escape.
All diseased. badly cut. or bruised
tubprs shouli be removed before put
ting potatoes into storage.
II IL not advisable to store potatoes
in bu,k at a greater depth than or
n foo, and the aoor dimensions Of the
hin should not be greater than II BY
ic feet unle.. provided with series
Of vep,ilatins shafts for the escape
~ moisture and heat. Ventilated divi-
,ion ~e,,s and floors are also des'f'
able.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
aou!SlAkA RuLLFRoGS
INTRODUCED iN JAPAN

DIR. Ugaburo Kawano, of the Imperial
University OF Japan, will be n Lis !
and within the next week or two L
study the Louisiana hu.lfros in his na
tive habitat. The Japanese are great
lovers Of frogs, but the Japanese edible
frog is a small creature about the Size
OF the Southern spring frog. Three
years ago the government determined
to introduce into the island frog OF
larger size. and after investigation de'
sarmined that the Louisiana frog. De-
cause Of It's extraordinary size and
other qualities, was the best for the
purpose. The Southern Biological Co.,
OF New Orleans, shipped two dozen TO
Japan three years ago, and one pair OF
xhess arrived In such healthy condition
that they bred the first year, and the
japanese government determined TO
continue the experiment until the frog
wis fully established in the empire.
Another shipment was made, but tho
japanese scientists Of the Gniyer ;ity
reached the conclusion that they re-
auiTed more dsfinito knowledge CT the
habits, and especially Of the food, OF
the frogs, and hence determined to
eand one of their number to Louisiana
80 study the frog in the swarnps.
Dr.. Kawano will receive the neces-
sary assistance from the Conservation
Department, and after completing his
investigation will return to Japan, tax
Ing with him fifty pairs OF frogs. II is
believed that under his personal SUI
peryis.on the frogs will have better
{ chance Of surviva, from the long voy-
age, and thst from these hundred frogs
will be bred sufficient number, un.
der tbs careful attention OF the Univer-
gity officials, to fully establish the spe-
cies In the ponds Of the islands. As
! the Louisiana frog IS from fifteen to
twenty times the size Of the Japanese,
the Importance OF the venture Is OBJ
| yious.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
TAKE MOTION PICTURES
AT SHOOTING GRCuNCS

The opening of the Public Shooting
Grounds at Pass-a-'Outre has attracted
attention throughout the country, and
sportsmen generally are much inter
ssted In the project, which is regarded
as unique IN the hunting history of tho
United States. So much interest has
been aroused in the establishment. Of
This hunting ground that Field and
Stream, one OF the leading sportsnen's
papers cf the country, determined to
add to its series OF motion pictures OF
hunting scenes the duck shooting "a
tlle Pass TO this end Fly S. Watson.
editor-in-chief CT the magazine. recent.
iy came to New Orleans, accompanied
by an expert cameyaman. to take pic.
lures.
The two went to the Pass, and two
days later were followed by Commis-
sioner Alexander, CT the Conservation
Department; H. H. Kopman, suparin
tendent of the information division OF
che department, and Senator w. l.
Bsgwell, OF West Carroll parish, IN a
hydrcairp ane The party few down
hopr and quarter. and while they
were there the cameraman secured
eDine excellent pictures, which will bs
shown throughout the United States
and abroad, wherever the series oil
Field and Stream pictures are pre-
sensed
After the pictures were secured
from the ground, Mr. Alexander took
the earaeraman up in the plane and
views were taken os the ground, show.
ing It's division into marsh, ridge,
ponds and bayous These pictures VIII
be of incaiculabe value 10 tue Depart
n1ent OF Conservation, as additions to
the maps of the grounds ALREADY In it.
possession. Altogether the trip was 8
profitable one and will prove of much
value to this latest addition to tbs
sporting life Of the State
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
ALABAMA TO FOLLOW
LEAD or loulsiAas

The State OF Alabama contenlplates
the establishment Of pubic shooting
ground along the shore Of Mobile BaS,
fashioned aicEg the lines Of the Louis.
lana grounds at Pascal Outre. Hon.
John II. Wallace, Jr., Commissioner OF
Conservation Of Alabama, was recent
visitor at the offices Of the Conserva-
hon Department In New Orleans on
his way to inspect the grounds at the
Pass. He said the work of conserya
ton in his State was in q satisfactory
condition, there being noticeable IN
crease OF wild hfe az the resa't OK the
conservation laws. The pubic has be.
come awake to the importance OF the
work, and is beginning to take an ac.
tive inteTest in it's furtherance.
Commissioner Alexander, of Louisi-
ana, said Mr.. Wallace, was recog-
ndzed authority on the work Of con.
eerva.ionN throughout tho country, and
his opinions and ideas were held in
high esteem by the Federal authorities
and leading ccnservatipnists every
where. He had done splendid worl.
for Louisiana. and under his guidance
that State had become leader of the
work in the Union Mr.. Alexander
had. said Mr. Wallace, by the combia
ed knowledge of the resources Of tn,
State and OF human nature, brought
his work up to remarkable state ci
efficfsney, and the honcrs which aat
been heared upon him by national or
ganizatioDs, of which he was mem
ber by virtue OF his office, was tn.
best evidence OF the esteem in which
he was he'd throughout the Unltes
States. it was the intimate knowledg'
possessed by the Louisiana commits
sicner Of the wild LIE Of his State aus
its needs that had placed Lnaisian'
In the forefront OF the commonwealth
Of the South In the great work au'
abreast Of any OF the States Of tn
East, where the work was wen a.
vanced before attention began to b
attracted to iss aecess1ty in the Scaf.
Mr. Wallace renamed st the shoci
irg grounds about week and gather
ed al the information possible, wit
the object OF applying his knavieds
10 the shooting grounds to be sstas
hshsd IN Alabama
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
Tvister Strikes MontS


A.nsz was hit by a twlstsf
..rly Tuesday morning, tearlfs a,1 ;
~ everything in its path me :
ssidencs and blacksmith shop OF
lr. Felix Delaune, a barn ara ),
.arage belonging to Mr.. Milie'
! ere lifted from its foundation
nd torn TO splinters.
Mr.. Delaune's family hao d
arrow escape, they were still III
5ed when the house was Dio"i'
away.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
Profit M akis'g
arm, Eqiss,a1sent:
:. -, navs 20 buy eooD o. fssI,. .s's
Il psSr p,,,, e,st --- you carr se"s
eq'4s!ps'VsI ~ VsIisiaEsss lsnea
p.wer Hay Da'ors

rhe veitkDUWG
.sndarI Williams
- 4 1smSfIA blockkeess
tIoaSAG1 Il.;tthreadlag pow.
sF=r--Tisy -. 5. 1s.3es q ny nn, escauaivc
-t W W Features. ifca
rgassssss ssa sses you asE
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

The Tax payers have protested
to the Police Jury against the is
Stance of bonds to the amount OF
500, coo. Such protest may make
some office holders remembef
thew are servants of the people
and not the people their servants.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

How many tax payers kneW
that the Police Jury advertised
their intention to issue more
bonds? Just a few. Subscribe to
the Official Journal ard keep
posted.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
e. =. Alexander
President
G. E. Alexander
Leo. A. Marrero
T. B. Sellers
I. Mowbray
Capital
S25OOO.oo

Able and willing do forevery citizen Of s. Charles Parish
what conseruatiyey and well managed institution should DO
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
e.rs rhr.s,,srs for Groin. sanofos
6A utca- pOna, SoanA, 0ySa
Williams / NH Mfg. CO. AZ. :;

asYE. Erosd St. 5sxarassna. y
,e,m, and csEn Ih1esAen. Peaa1' Dsss:. hJ l'sssss
cSa sd Feed Mas. Gaze k2ls, Sss;rsc kSs S."saa.'
era sa.ass, Sizes, Es.asss Caters. Eerusas .ss'As'
8, Bsas.s. E.sa Gs,hn. cen sssedsa.; s'ss s<3a
sus,s. vssasuiss AsdkseJ aad Msxse
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

Mr.. a. J. Mollere desires t.
announce to the public that he IS
now prepared to repair and
charge batteries.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

Reliable seed rice sold BY En-
pire Rice Mill Co, Ltd, New Or
leans, La.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Meet Miss Florence Flappe. an
unwilling entry in the great prize
contest.
Miss Flappe looked at us haugh-
lily and raised a whole lot OF objec-
lions when we asked for her por-
trait She wanted 10 know how well
H. r. II. dances and how many times
he has been vamped. Who're his
favorite movie stars-and does he
like bobbed hair Because she's the
only unbobbed girl in her bunch and
she's thinking OF having hers done.
Maybe those proud queen mothers
might think It was awful. even II he
did like Il.
Well. she might enter, but she'd
say this much: She'd have to look
him over before she took him, even
II she were the winner. Anyhow,
she's bored with men; they're all
alike. She's been engaged six times
and ought to know. But maybe a.
prince might be a little different.
We saw she was weakening and
pressed the advantage.
Think Of being a queen we
urged.
'AIghtn't be so bad. But queens
have TO be so careful"
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BAGGAGE CHECK,
CHECK ON CROOK
Also Helps Too, When a
Man Looks for His
Missing Wife
ADDRESS, NAME
PART OF RECORD

Heart-broken husbands IN search
OF errlng wives are finding the new
baggage-checking system OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad a great help.
Trunks. suitcases. valises and
other pieces OF baggage shipped
over the Pennsylvania are listed
! carefully now with the name and
address OF the traveller and his des-
tination.
The police are finding the sys-
TEN a great aid In tracing travellers
who leave, supposedly. FOR parts
unknown" Not day passes but
the baggage department is visited by
the police or a husband whose wife
has left without notifying him OF
her destination. Baggage agents
usually prove helpful. and the rail-
road detective force has been as
signed TO assist.
you would be surprised TO learn
the number OF husbands looking for
a trace OF wives who have left hur-
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
IN COMPETITION
T0SELLL0AN SHARES

The Arden Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION has opened new series OF
500 shares and adopted a unique
method of securing subscriptions.
In the new drive the directors of
the association have been divided
into two teams, the winning team to
be guests OF the losing team at a
dinner.
The association is selling shares at
81 each, to mature In about twelve
years at 81 each. The associations
average IN the village is four shares
per household, and it now has S22,-
600 invested in first mortgages on
real estate security only, valued at
over $4,000.
Founded by the single-taxers upon
the economic theories Of Henry
George, the community is enc0urag-
ing every Ardenite TO become a home
owner. 1T is about time you owned
the key to your front door" Is the
slogan Of the Arden Building and
Loan Association.
The directors are Walter L. Sweet
ing, president; NJ. II. Hoeffltr, vice
president; Frank Bechtel. Jr., secre-
tary; It. V. Kester, treasurer; Mat
thew. Taplinger. solicitor; a. f.
Bose. Z. T. Raxton, Russell Ram
sey, e. s. Ross, w. f. Shaw, George
l.. whitehead. William Wor;hington,
Jr., all leaseh olders in Arden.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29


Haven't you a single glance for
your partner" whispered Duncan.
How do you expect me to teach
you anything?"
Peggy glanced up. Her face was
warm, her head buoyantly spinning.
her blood leaping. The strong
draught OF boldness she herself had
poured, the summer night, the
truant excursion, the handsome
smiling face above hers, were in
toxication too strong for a girl OF
her age. Recklessness swayed her.
I'm the best little pupil you'll
ever have. Show me-I'm ready"
That's the pep. little LADY,"
The dance ended in a crescendo OF
clamor and speed. Most OF the
restaurant guests were at the coat
room door.
where do we go from here.
boye?" It was olives clear voice
that broke in.
"oh. home, pleasel from Winnie.
We've exams tomorrow and Peggy
and l must
"Shucks. Winnie. don't he Grape
hangerl Wen phone mother we're
taking a last whizz up the Drive"
Eyes. phone! Ted. tell her we're
coming straight home"
Ted Harker should have caught
winnie's look as he left. but being
only a slow-thinking college kid. he
didn't. Five minutes later he Joined
the party at Bobby's car. your
folks aren't home from the dance"
said he.
And Peggy's laugh smote fear to
Winnie's heart.
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
(To BE Continued)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

TYNE of detector is that It Is very
stable. For many years caroorun-
dunn was used not only by most OF
the stations in the United States
but also by the majority Of the Eu-
ropean countries.
Carborundum is very sensitive
when a careful selection has been
made. Its crystals have remained IN
sensitive adjustment over periods
Of several weeks.
Disadvantage
There is one disadvantage. how
ever. in using carborundum for a
detector. To operate Il properly. II
is necessary TO use a boosting bat
terry together with some method oil
dellcateiy controlling the current
fow. The battery consumption
however. is very small and dry cells
serve the purpose admirably.
Connected as shown in the dia-
gram. really first-class results may
be had with this mineral. II Is
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
dd6dFaPPii1s@
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
westinghouse
WEEKDAYS
TUNE to 500 Metcrs)

$500 A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program.
10 100 A. M.-Musical program.
u 100 A. M--Musical program.
y :00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus !.
weather forecast. musical program.
12;55 to l p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
400 p. M--Musical program
$500 p. M.-Shipping news (excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
Zoo p M.%sasebaIi IS Scores or,si OF the
American. National and International
League games Women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper: muscial program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and Interu9tiona
League games musical program
$500 u. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rlne. news b. the Radio Corporation
1852 to ii p. M.-ofncial Arlington
8 i. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
Ii:oI P. M.@ofnclal weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

"And he's been all over the world
and girls and girls have tried to
land him"
She frightened a little.
"Well-maybe I might"
"Why. most any American girl
would give her head just 10 be pre-
scented at COURT" we climaxed.
She frightened stlll more-then
Eloomed.
go to COURT" she scoffed. Wear
a traln-and skirts dragging on the
fioor-n-o-thing doing!"
Yes, but that'd just be once In a
long while. And think OF the per-
fectly gorgeous clothes queens
have"
She looked suspicious.
How long do queens have TO wear
their skirts2" she demanded.
And we had 10 furnish an affidavit
that II. r. II. likes 'em short. be-
fore we could get on the same side
OF the street with her again.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Harding proposes basis OF agree
ment in rail strike that road chiefs
will consider Tuesday in New York
and union men Wednesday in Chi
cago. End OF deadlock confidently
expected. Striking shopmen on B.
& o. refuse separate settlement.
White House keeps hands of in
miners strike situation. believing
coal supply will be adequate. Henry
3. Spencer named national fuel ad-
ministration. Borah gets Harding
support for his bill proposing ma
nonal ownership or control Of coal
Industry.
Senate Finance Committee makes
further concession on tariff rates
after attacks by Senators Lenroot
and Walsh. Massachusetts,.
Dyer anti-lynching bill favorably
reported to the Senate coincident
with report Of killing Of Negro in
Texas.
FOREIGN
Countess of Essex. formerly Adele
Grant, of New York. found dead In
bathtub in London. Coroner investi-
eating.
Lloyd George warns of danger OF
new wars; looks to League OF Ma
lions to save civilization.
Irish Free State Cabinet ignores
peace bids from rebels, decides TO
demand unconditional surrender.
End of fighting in two weeks pre-
iicted.
DOMESTIC
Four submarines missing Off the
California coast; one of them known
10 have been in distress.
Army dirigible CO returns safely
20 Aberdeen after flight in storm
over New York City that nearly
.aused disaster.
Williamstown Institute Of Politics
opens to-day. British leaders pre-
iict It will be step toward world
league similar to British Common
wealth Of Nations.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices continue upward
rend.
Marks sink to new low at 171s
Aundredths of a cent.
London Council holds Grand Trunk
rock worthless.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

recommended TO those who are near
the broadcasting stations and 10
those who have grown tired OF for
ever hunting for the most sensitive
spot on the crystal.
It is usually possible TO purchase
this material at any hardware store
where carborundum stones are on
display. The material in its crystal
line form Is beautiful. II has been
the practice Of manufacturer to ex-
hibit IL as It comes from the fur
naces.
In selecting the crystals beware
Of the larger crystalline formations
That material which shows the least
beauty and which has the more
solid. close-knit appearance Is
usually productive Of the best de-
tector crystals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
TO OPEN PLAYGROUND.

Residents in the vicinity of Twen-
ty-second and Spruce streets will
observe the opening of the Spruce
Fairgrounds there tonight with a
musicale and an exhibition of gym
nastics. Maurice Walsh. a member
Of the Loyal order of Moose, will
be the principal speaker.
The Sterling Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The gymnastic exercises will be
under the direction of Miss Olga
McVey, the playground leader.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
C0R0NER'S JURY
CENSURES COMPANY

The jury OF inquest summoned by
Coroner Bullock, last night, TO de-
termine the responsibility for the
death OF John Andrick. Maryland
and Sixth avenues, who was killed
az the plant OF the Delaware Pulp
Mills, Wednesday morning. returned
a verdict of accidental death. but
censured the company. The man
was whirled 20 death around a shaft
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and / am now a
new woman. have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. | have recommended
your medicine TO several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are GER
tainly doinggoodwork in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, 1857 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
Thereisnothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

in the manufac
ture of abrasives
When In cry
stalline form Il
p o 3 8 e SIS Q S the
same Characters
tics as all min
erai directors
used in radio
work. II acts as
a rectiher OF al
ternating c u r
rents since Il will
allow the free
passage OF a cur
rent through II
in one direction
only.
T h e greatest
advantage OF this
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
PUBLIC PRAYER NO oFFENsE.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 2s-Pray-
ing in public is not an offense against
the civil service, the commission
ruled in reinstating George Winters,
veteran employe Of the City Park
Bureau. who was discharged several
weeks ago because he persisted in
praying aloud as a preliminary to
opening his lunch pail.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh

800 p. m.-Popular concert from
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
7.SO p. m.--"Under the Evening
lamp" a department initiated and
conducted by the Youths Compan-
ion. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
900 p. m.-Miss Irma Mccall. So
prano. Hawthorne Presbyterian
Church. Grafton. Pa. Miss Hilma
Suffer. contralto. East End Chris
tian Church: Miss Marian John. So
prano and reader. Brookline u. p.
Church; Mr.. j. Jay Rose, tenor. Ben
Avon Methodist Episcopal Church;
Mr.. William A. Roger. accompanist.
Pupils from Reese r. Reese, Studio.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
MAURICE, DANCER, RECEIVERS

Charles Dillingham; OF New York
has received a oablegram from Maui
rice. the dancer. who was stricken
with a hemorrhage while dancing
at Deauville the night OF July ., say
Ing that he Is now recovering and Is
out OF danger. His condition had
been regarded as critical. MAURICE
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

riediy without disclosing their des-
tination." said baggage agent.
Through our system we can gem
orally assist the husband in trac-
ing his wife. Strange to say. few
inquiries are made by wives. Wheth-
er they are satisfied TO have their
husbands go we don't know"
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
RADIO PRIMER

HNDIU ITtTlTIlIk-
AIR CORE CHoKE-Hollow coil
OF wire which acts as a protector In
the secondary circuit Of a trans
former, permitting the low-fre-
quency currents to pass into con-
denser and preventing the high
frequency currents OF the closed
oscillating circuit from returning.
The high-frequency current pro-
duces a greater EMF in the coil by
self-iDduction than the low-fre-
quency current.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters of administration have
,een granted by Register Of Wills
saac r. Brown TO Agnes c. Bren-
ian on the estate OF Mary NJ. Bren-
,an. of Wilmington hundred; Kath-
lrine Buzanski on the estate OF
Frank Buzanski. Of Wilmington hun
lred; Warren A. Taylor. of Whining
on hundred on the estate OF. La
meta ]. Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa. !;
md letters testamentary on the es-
ate of Oscar e. FRANKIE. of Philadel-
Ihia. Pa, on the estate of Mary
FRANKIE, of Wilmington hundred;
Rachel Laura Meter, Charlottes-
lille, Va, on the estate of Wesley
heteer, East Orange. N. ].
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
MIR. NIcGARGLE RECoVEHa,

After a four months Illness frsrt
pneumonia al the home OF his ~
ter at Wayne. Pa. State HighwlH
Ofcer Charles McGargle. 10 rseatn-
ing his health. but viii be unable
10 resume his work for some time
yet. He spent a short time in this
city on Thursday.