davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27

Twelve valuable horses belonging to
Rutherford Brothers OF Malheur. Ore.
drowned in Reservoir No. 3 The horses
were driven by three men and they
supposed there was no danger in cross
ing the reservoir as 1t was frozen over
and covered with snow. After ventur-
ing several yards on the thin Ice II
gave way and the horses went through
the Ice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
WARD OFF DANGEROUS GOLD"
Much Sickness May Be Prevented by
Adoption of Few Preventive
Measures.

few precautions will decrease the
liability of catching cold from eX-
posure to the rains of winter-as well
as its SHOWS. Some of the simplest
representatives. are those that nature
herself furnishes. None needs to catch
cold when wet if he or she will walk
or run home briskly. Wet clothing
draws the heat from the body and
lowers the temperatur below normal
This is dangerous. But if the heat of
the body is maintained by exercise,
little or no harm results from the wet
clothing. If Obtainable, two or three
Jumps of sugar should be eaten. This
helps the hearts action and suppl.e s
considerable heat to the body.
Many deride the popular belief that
it is impossible to catch cold from a
wetting with sea water, but the state
ment holds much truth. The salt re-
tardS evaporation, and thus chilling of
the body is delayed. Obviously. that
is an advantage. Further, the salt
acts as a stimulant, and assists the
circulation of the blood. That is an
other advantage. Thus, unless in I'M
usual circumstances, there is much
less chance of cold resulting from
an immersion in the sea than in fresh
water.
Those who feel much depressed in
wet weather should form The habit Of
increasing their rate of breathing The
depression is due to the increase of
vapor in the air and the consequent
propOrtiOnate decrease Of oxygen.
Quicker breathing. as is obvious,
pumps more oxygen into the system,
and the depression departs. 4
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
Thrice-a.Week Edition
New YORK WOR-1.
1922 AND 1928
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at
so low a price.

The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes
in the life of the United States deep
ly interesting to every citizen. The
Thric-a-Week World which is the lat
est example of tabloid journalism in
America will give you all the news of
informed as a daily at five or six
times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest and
it. 1t will keep you as thoroughly in
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that
happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
S1.O0 per year, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the NEWS and CITI-
ZEN together for one year for S2.S5
in the state and 1896 out of the state.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500 in the state
and $3.50 out Of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

really, but In the play, ! mean, and
guess 1t was sore more or that in
compatibility stuff Anyhow, as they
began to talk more and more Mother
Logan to fidget, and pretty soon saw
she was gathering up our things; ano
the minute the curtain went down
after the first act, she says
Come dear, We're going home. It.
it isn't very warm here"
AS If | didn't know what she was
really leaving for! Do old folks hon
estly think they are fooling us all the
time, | wonder? But even If hadn't
known then I'd have known it later,
for that evening / heard Mother and
Aunt Hattie talking in the library.
No, / didn't listen. j heard And
listen when you mean to, and that
sHeaking. You hear when you can't
help yourself, and that you can't be
blamed for, Sometimes it's your good
luck, and sometimes it's your bad
luck-just according to what you hear
Well, l was in the windowsea in
the library reading when Mother and
Aunt Hattie came in; and Mother was
saying:
"Of course I came out Do you sup
pose I'd have had that child see that
play, after l realized what it was? AS
If she hasn't had enough of sucl
wretched stuff already in her short
life Oh, Hattie, Hattie, | want that
child to laugh, to sing, to fairly Jingle
with the joy of living every minute
that she is with me. ! know so we
what she has had, and what she will
have-in that-tOmb You know in
six months she goes back"
Mother saw me then, | know; for
she stopped right off short, and after
a ;a0ment began to talk OF something
else very fast. And pretty quick Il.
went out ito the han again. "
Dear little Mother! Bless her old
heart! Isn't she the ducky dear to
want me to have all the good times
possible now so as to make up for the
six months I've got to be with Father?
You see, she knows what it IS to live
with Father even better than I do.
Well, ! guess she doesn't dread il
for me any more than do for myself
Still, I'll have the girls there, and Tn
dying to see them again-and I won't
have to stay home much, only nights
and meals. of course, and Fathers al
ways pretty busy with his stars ant
comets and things. Besides it's only
for six months, then I can come bach
to Boston. l can keep thinking OF
that.
But l know now why I've been hav
ing such a perfectly beautiful time
I'LL this week, and why Mother has
been filling every minute so full o
fun and good times. Why, even wheI
we're at home here, she's always hunt
ng up little Lester and getting him to
nave romp with us.
But of course next week I've got to
20 to school, and it can't be quite so
oily then. Well, guess that's all for
MS LIIle
ITO ia conrinuaS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
CHAPTER ".
When | Am Marie.

Yes, I'm here. I've been here a
week. But this is the first minute I've
had chance to write word I've
been so busy just being here, And SO
has Mother. There's been such a lot
going on since we came. But I'll try
now to begin at the beginning and tell
what happened.
Well first we got into Boston at
four O'Clock Monday afternoon, and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
Ivory Nut.

There are two species Of palms
producing nuts hard enough to be en-
ployed as a substitute for ivory In
the manufacture of small articles Of
domestic use, but the one best known
to commerce under the name Of ivory
nut is the fruit Of Phytehephss mac
rocarpa, native of New Granada and
other parts of Central America.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

Our price for FertiliZing Salt this year is
$500 per ton f. o. b. cars In carload lots of
fifteen tons the freight rate is comparatively
low Write us and we will tell you exactly
what it will cost to put it down at your station.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

Not There, Not There, My Child.
Mother" said little Raymond,
please show me the place In the
Bible where 1t tells about Santa
Claus."-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

n order to determine the effect of varying amounts of
salt upon both the weed and the grass adjoining plots
saked out in piece of land which badly infested
with the weed Dry salt broadcast these the
rates respectively of 1000 2000 3000 1000 and 5000
pounds The heaviest application entirely destroyed
the HawkWeed and the grass Also ALL OF THE LIGHTER
APPLICATIONS PROVED ULTIMATELY BENEFICIAL
TO THE GRASS and in varying degree destructive
weed. Most of the weed killed by the 2000pound
application and EVERY PLANT OF 1T WAS KILLED BY
THE APPLICATION OF 5000 POUNDS PER ACRE. In
order to make accurate comparison ten stalks of the
grass of average size from each plot photographed
and weighed Figure is drawing from this photograph
and shows the relative appearance of the from two
plots The ten plants from the unsalted plot weighed four
teen grams while those from the plot which had received
NEARLY TWICE AS MUCH.
without going further into the details of the expert
thoroughly established to the entire ground
eighteen pounds per square rod 5000 pounds per
sutced to destroy plant of the HawkWeed In all
soil such applications of salt benefited the
grass but injured killed the clover When the weeds
scattered much less salt will suffice. If but plants occur
small handful of salt scattered the leaves will do the
work.
"The cheapest salt obtainabe is recommended for use
experiments this has proved about effective
the purer table salt S. Page of Hyde Park w. sells the
refuse salt from his hide warehouses; This less pleasant
to handle but contains refuse matter which adds
slightly it's ertlzng value The expense therefore of
Kidding land of this weed when it is badly infested is
not extreme and in where the weed is only beginning
its invasion it is very slight
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

Many Farmers throughout Northern YER
mont have used Pages Fertilizing Salt success
fully Here is a lettersfrOm one of them:
Il bought and half tons of your fertizng salt last
year. used 1000 pounds oats and had excel
lent CROP harvesting three of oats to the
can recommend it excellent fertilizer for oats and
shall next year. 1t killed out the Paint Brush.
This and nothing but the salt used
81. K. ZEHNER MOrrisvlle, VT"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
FARMERS!
Kill Out The Paint Brush
Double Your Hay Crop

The Vermont Experiment Station, after
making various tests, reached the conclusion
that the application of 5000 pounds of Salt on
land that is badly infested with Paint Brush
completely destroys the weed and at the same
time doubles the hay crop.
This whole question of the use of Salt for
discriminating Paint Brush is discussed in their
this Bulletin:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

I'm ALL CASES WHERE THERE is
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT OF THE WEED
PRESENT WE WOULD URGE THE USE OF
SALT AS THE QUICKEST AND SUREST
MEANS OF DESTROYING IT."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

Copyright by Eleanor II. Porter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

know that his greatest Joy IS in the
simple h nc pleasures.
AS for Princess Yolau5a. she trims
her own hats, makes her own blous-
es, her own underwear. Her great
est delight = when she plays at moth
ering her favorite sister. little Prin-
cess Maria. and IS permitted "a
make her clothes for her.
Yoianda can cook spaghetti better
than a chef. Her happiest DAYS are
when the royal family free from
servants, motors 70 one Of their
country places near Rome and has a
real American picnic"
During the war Yolanda worked in
hospitals. One Of her great friends
was former Ambassador TO italy
Thomas Nelson Page. She used 10
ask him tireless questions abou,
American girls In the royal library
are many books beloved OF Yolanda.
presented 10 her by this author-dip-
Iomat.
Yolanda is a little princess who
doesn't want 10 grow up even 10 be-
come a queen
If she were 20 change places with
some American girl who longs 10 be
o royal princess she could take
charge OF an American home. from
cooking, cleaning 70 darning and
dressmaking in way 20 put tho
modern American fiapper TO shame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

duction OF the cotton crop alone.
Phosphates, sulphates and lime de-
posts, all OF which are subsidiary
elements OF agricultural fertilizer.
are found in large quantities in the
territory Of Alabama and Tennessee.
and thus the production Of complete
fertilizer could be carried on at the
Muscle Shoals plant
Fertilizer Cost Would Be Cut.
With water transportation avail
able at Muscle Shoals Il is believed
that the new fertilizer could be de-
livered almost anywhere in the
United States with a REDUCTION OF 90
TO 80 per cent over present prices.
Considered for its wartime possi-
bilities. the Muscle Shoals plant IS
sufficiently inland 10 make IL safe
from attack by airplanes or an in
vading army reach. and IL is believed
that no more ideal combination of
conditions could be found anywhere
in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
GERMANY IN NEED
OF BILLIONS LOAN
Vast Scheme is Suggested by
U Adviser for Paying In
demnity Payments.

BERLIN. Jan. 2S-Given n credit
OF $4,000 600. 900. Germany will be
able TO reconstruct her commerce
and industry and pay her debts 20
the allies. declared the German eco
nomist Parvus in a comprehensive
article published byethe Norwaerts.
Parvus. whose real name is Hell
phandt. IS one OF the best known OF
German economists. He was one Of
the economist experts Of the German
delegation at the peace conference
OF Brest-Litovsk. and was frequently
sent by the kaiser's government on
foreign missions
I'm order 20 furnish the necessary
security for this loan" said Parvus,
''the German State monopolies and
the big business interests must or
ganize themselves together into a
mutual credit association. Such a
credit association would naturally
have TO face severe attacks from
the money lenders. It's properties
and going enterprises will cover
many times over the figure Of the
loan asked. and they would also
provide for the interest payments.
How Credit Would BE Used.
The S4.0O0.OOOOOO credit should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

the federal government a concrete
offer TO buy out the government
plant and organize the water power
OF the falls on a larger scale, for
the production of electric current
and nitrate fertilizer
The story of the development OF
artificial nitrates for fertilizing pur-
poses constitutes by itself a tremen-
dous achievement in chemical pro-
gress. Nitrate salts, which are SO
singularly necessary TO the susten-
ance of human life, are found in
large quantities in only a few places
on the earth's surface. One Of those
places is in Chile, South America,
from where the United States buys
practically all its nitrates. The an
nual nitrate bill Of the country has
now come to be about S1OO,0O0,0O0,
and according to figures compiled by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton the United States has paid Chile
since 1867 Approximately 1000. 000,-
600 for the precious salt. By 1923,
at which date the Muscle Shoals
plant may be IN full operation. the
bill would have risen TO about ST.
100000.
Fixing" Nitrates Needs Electricity.
The only practical way yet found
for the artificial manufacture Of nj
trates on a large scale-and it is this
that constitutes the supreme import
ance Of the Muscle ShOals-is 10 use
a very high-powered electrical cur
rent for the "fixation" or the combin-
alton Of the free nitrogen Of the air
with other chemical elements. This
process is known as the cyanamid
process, from the name of the chem
zeal used. and has been successfully
employed for a number of years in
Norway.
JAS for extending the rivers navi-
cation possibilities comes talk of or
ganizing a large steamer route on
the Tennessee, which will carry the
cotton crop to the seabOard and
thence abroad. The river route will
also serve to transport the manufac-
tured articles when the industrial
zone is developed.
As a producer Of hydro-electrical
energy the significance of Muscle
Shoals can be understood when II Is
pointed out that more energy Will
be developed at that point than is
represented at present by the five
states of North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Alabama, Tennessee and
Georgia-all states which have made
considerable advances in this re-
spect The total water power now
in use in the United States is only
approximately 100000 horsepower,
or about u times the pOtentialities
of Muscle Shoals.
Surplus Horsepower Is 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Of the so largest cities IN the coun-
try. More Chan one-half the homes
owned ia Ohio are unencumbered.
according TO the Ohio Building Asso-
citation league officials.
The best investment any man can
make IS 10 own his own home, ac-
cording 20 many fnanciers. Every
man who can possibly do so should
set busy right now 20 reach this
goal. these authorities advise. Own
ership OF even O modest plot Of
ground and an equally modest home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

ROME. Jan. 2s-If YOU were a
royal princess would your great de-
sire IN life be 20 have a little home
OF your own. make your own clothes,
cook your own mcals-be just a sim
pie housewife
How many young girls who have
70 perform those services have
dreamed Of the JOY OF being a royal
prfncess2
- And yet the Uos- beautiful princes
"A the world. as YOlanda OF Italy IS
known. Is credited with being sad be-
cause she is q priucessi
AL she really wants. so she tells
her intimates is Co live quietly just
Ike a simple middIe-class girl
Devoted TO Parents.
First OF all she is devoted 20 her
father and mother. her sisters and
brothers. or course all the world is
talking about the rumor OF Yoianda' s
sugagement TO the heir OF the Belgian
throne.
The Italis1 royal family IS noted as
being the most democratic. the most
bourgeois" I'm its happy home life OF
al kingiy circles.
Queen Helena who has brought up
Ter children Just as any unroya.
mother OF -he middle class would
DO, has never s1orned being a regu-
lar housewife King Victor Emrnan-
usl doesn't mind lett.nS the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The operation of the nitrate plant
at the shoals Will require only 100,-
600 horsepower, leaving a surplus
Of more than 500. 900 horsepower for
the use OF towns and cities included
in a 3OO-mile radius Of the plant.
This territory embraces Memphis.
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Knoxville, Montgomery, Jack
son, besides the new centers that
will be developed in the course Of
years. The city of memphis alone
could use $4,000 horsepower from
Muscle Shoals at a cost of so per
cent less than the power now en-
ployed.
Farmers OF the south are now
talking OF nothing else but the fer
tilizer plant. which, they believe will
increase the value of their land about
SIS an acre. Both Ford and Edison
believe that the cost of fertilizer
could be cut so as to save something
like SIS. 100000 annually in the pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Ohio Boasts of Many Home
OtUnerS: Celebrated Jan. u

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 2S.-Ohioaus
honestly celebrated HOMECOMING
day" observed throughout the ma
ton on Jan, 20. because they built
six times as many homes last yeal
as they DID the year previous.
Homecoming day was part OF the
Thrift week program which is cele-
brated each year that the public may
be given practical instruction in
thrift and economy.
Ohio is the second greatest home
owning state in the United States.
according TO figures issued by the
Ohio Building Association league.
One Of her largest cities. Toledo. is
the greatest Homecoming city of any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

the hips But. outside OF the flesh
that binds them, through which
courses the blood Of both. they are
two distinct individuals, with differ
ent dispositions, tastes, ambitions
Josefa married while Rosa re-
NAMED single. Josefa bore a child,
a son now II, whose care she has
shared with Rosa. Then Josefa's
husband was killed in the war. The
sisters came toAmerica a year
ago.
"As Josefa's son grows TO- man
hood" says Rosa. "he naturally
grows away from us. and ! yearn for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

very gOOdresults and some Of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me.
= ROSE WAIDNER, 30lS ROseland
Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That IS the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinalroots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have. which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition 10 get anything done
or 10 go anywhere. IL has helped
many women. Why not try it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Rosa Black
wishes for a husband and a home.
She has Travelled the world over;
she is now past 40 and she wants
20 settle down.
Besides. there is a man who would
live his life with Rosa; a man of
fine character and some means.
But Rosa cannot say yes" 10 his
urgings, for TO do So
Would cost her sisters life;
And would make her sisters son
an orphan.
Rosa and her sister, Josefa, are
Siamese twins. They are Joined at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

a home Of my own, with husband
and children beside me-"
Affairs were brought to a climax
when Josefa was taken with pneu-
monia. The doctors were asked
what her death might mean to Rosa.
They said Rosa would die, too, I'M
less the flesh binding them were
cut.
This might save Rosa's life.
But If this can be done, why not
do II as soon as Josefa has recov-
cred 2" asked Rosa.
But the doctors refused.
Then" said Rosa, Il must recon
Gle myself; life is greater than love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

be used. before anything else, 70
constitute a reserve for the German
payments 70 the allies, in so far as
they could not be met by the cur
rent revenues Of the Reich. Once
these payments are protected, then
we could lay plans for the balancing
OF the budget and reform OF the
monetary system.
"a part OF the credit should i'm
mediately go for the reconstruction
Of the state monopOlies and private
industrial plants.
The credit for the reconstruction
OF the state monopolies and private
industry need not all be in money.
A considerable part may be con-
stituted in goods.
"A part of the gold loan which Is
20 protect the payments 10 the al
lies need not be paid out at all. 1t
can be written up on the books as a
loan. but viii actually be in the
nature Of a moratorium"
Moratorium idea Crops Up.
instead OF the $4,000. 600, 900 loan
an allied moratorium for the same
amount would serve the purpose, in
the opinion Of Parvus.
The problem would then become
smaller and could be solved by
simpler methods. In that case we
will have TO enact the mutual credit
association by statute and secure
the necessary capital for internal
reconstruction as a purely national
project. We shall arrive at the
same result by a different road"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

backache and gen
erai weakness. /
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. ! found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once TO
take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's We G.
e table Com
pound. Ihave had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
SOUTH Is INSPIRED
BY FORD PROPOSAL
Farmers of Southern States
Point Out Advantages
of New Project.

NOTE-The following article
gives the claims of the Ford en-
gineers for the Muscle Shoals nj
trate plant. FOrd's offer has been
accepted by Sec'y Weeks and will
soon be voted upon by congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Bends leading automobile advertis-
ing medium): Lizzie, come home.
All is forgiven"
Henry Grieger said the other day
that he was served something just
about the same as Eskimo pie a few
years ago at a party. He said that
the reason II was served that way
was that they ran short on ice cream
and had to put chocolate on IL TO
make It look larger
The dealers are going 20 meet
every Tuesday evening for a New
months. The meeting night was
changed from Monday night owing
% the fact that a number OF lodges
meet on the same night, and the
brothers wanted a good excuse for
two nights out a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

i, has bean estimated that tre
average car owner Increases DIS
productive capacity 80 percent %
the use Of his car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

All water holes and wells GA Death
Valley are marked 80 they can be
found without trouble av 5a-
night