davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-21
NORTH DANVILLE

Miss Lydia Bundy who has
been assisting at John Gadapec's
had the misfortune to sprain her
ankle while coasting Monday ev-
ening. She is at her home for a
few days.
Mrs. Christine Towne is gain
ing nicely from her recent opper-
alton at Brightlook Hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-21
will also be open from 2 to 5 on
Sunday afternoon.

Sunday afternoon.
i charging a small admission
fee, the society do not expect to
make money, Tut feel that the
people who enjoy the rink will
appreciate it more if they help
a little towards the expense of its
building and maintenance, which
is considerable.
The main object is to encourage
winter sports, and help all those
who want healthful exercise. SO
now let's all skate and enjoy it,
in spite of the inevitable tumbles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-21
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
CALENDAR

Monday 4.15, Girl Scouts, Troop
2.
Tuesday, 400 Good Times Ac-
Movement club; 7.30 social for In
dustrial committee, leaders and re
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-10
CENTER
Mrs. Ray Miner)

Miss Ruth Brown entertained
Lester Elijah Of Mt. Vernon on
Sunday last.
Morris Jensen of Mt. Vernon
was an unexpected visitor on last
Tuesday evening at the home Of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. L.
Smith.
Mrs. Ray Miner had as guests
on Sunday Mrs. Grace Harrison
and family and George Dowd.
Miss Wanda Mccormick was
delightfully."- surprised on the
evening of her birthday February
22nd by number of her high
school friends.
Miss Fanny Marshall is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Korns and Mrs,
Korn's mother are visiting Mrs.
Huston and Mrs. Rex Koms be.
fore moving to Ellisport,
MI, IlenuTlchSoH is dJ nome
again for a short stay.
The Camulos club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Albert Their
kelsen on March 10th. Roll call
something pertaining to an
apron. Program-apron contest.
The Grange held a fine meeting
on Monday evening, March 9th.
A new candidate was taken in.
At the next meeting gardening
will be discussed.
Friends and neighbors helped
Mr.. Hebble celebrate his birth
day on Saturday evening, Febru
airy 25th. The evening was spent
in games and music, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-10
HEIGHTS
Miss Corbin)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cook en-
tertained over Sunday Miss Eflie
Morgan, Miss Rose Morgan and
Mrs. Elsie Jones of Seattle.
Miss Busby and Miss Deem,
teachers at the Vashon High
school are expecting to occupy
the Morgan cottage until the close
Of school
George Grant spent the week
end at his cottage on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Morgan,
Miss Margaret Morgan and Tom
Wilson spent the week end at the
Morgan home.
Charles Randolph is construct.
ing a large chicken house for
Bert Smith at the Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. West and
son Frederick arrived home this
week after several months visit
III California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-10

the writer liking brand new
things had to call to see the baby.
Some folks think old bachelors
don't like babies, some loiks don t
know everything, too. W, could
hardly tell a lie, so was mean
enough to say it looks just like
its father, even if it is a girl.
The election of officers of the
Cove Community Association held
at the hall last Saturday passed
off very successfully. Mr.. Crosier
was elected president, Mr.. Glenn
ents, vice president; B. A. Hunt,
secretary, and ID. S. Siegrist, treas
urer. Messrs Prigg, Hotchkins,
and Mclean as trustees are fine
representative body of men in our
community.
The report by the retiring
treasurer stating something over
800 had been paid in and dis.
bursed; the mortgage cancelled
debts all paid, and about $4,000
on hand in the treasury, The
retiring secretary, Mr.. Renouf,
remarked the building of the hall
has done much to place Cove on
the map, is a great item in com
munity good fellowship and a
great public good.
The gentlemen of the Commm-
lily hall will hold another Smok
er March 18th. Mr.. Prigg las
promised, as chief mogul, to shake
hands with all strangers and see
that everyone gets enough to eat.
Leave it to the men folks when
it comes to nice refreshments.
So all you card, cribbage, chess,
and checker players turn out.
Tables enough for a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danniwig enter
tanned their friends on Wednes-
day evening of last week, by Civ
ing a genuine old time barn dance
Their daughter, Josephine came
in for her share of the entertain
ing when she did Highland
fling and a clever little toe-dance.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-10

~ to Z.
Mr.. Edison took pictures of the
boys team which were very good.
Many of the students purchased
them to remember the fast team
of '22.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-10
BURTON HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The boys team played a fast
and exciting game Saturday eve
ming of last week with the Col
lege of Puget Sound Freshman
team. The score at the end Of
the game being % to 20 in Bur
toms favor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-10

The boys will play return
game at the G. P. S. gym on We'd
nesday evening.
The girls game Friday after
noon with the Vashon girls was
a large victory with a score of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
FERTILIZER AIDS APPLE CROP
Fruit Production Increased 1000 Per
Cent, Say Experts at Michigan
Conferences.

Michigan and Ohio speakers, at the
annual convention of the Michigan
Horticultural society agreed that fruit
production can be increased greatly
with the aid of fertilizers-somet
to the extent of 1000 per cent. Ex-
periments showed that without fer
tilizer each tree produced COL pounds
Of apples; with the use of four pounds
of sulphate of ammonia per tree, the
orchard averaged 1885 pounds Of
apples per tree; with five pounds Of
nitrate OF soda per tree, 209.2 pounds
of fruit; with ten pounds Of acid
phosphate per tree, 1904 pounds Of
fruit, and with complete fertilizer,
consisting Of four pounds of sulphate
ammonia, five pounds Of acid phos-
plate and three pounds of muriate Of
potash per tree, 403 pounds Of fruit
per tree. The cost Of apples per 100
pounds with four pounds of sulphate
of ammonia per tree was 16.1 cents
with five pounds of nitrate of soda,
21.3 cents; with ten pounds of acid
phosphate, 1853 cents, and with seven
teen pounds of complete fertilizer
2O.6 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
TRUSTED BY ALL
Washington Always Had Full
Confidence of the Nation.
Webster's Words FittingIy Express
the Sentiments of Those Who Won
Liberty Under Great Leader.

On the same day the country cele-
brates the birthday Of two great
Americans who rendered distinguished
service to their country, though in
widely different fields George Wash
ington and James Russell Lowell. The
first President was an inheritor, de-
fender and perpetrator Of great ira
dition. AS a revolutionary leader he
differs in an extraordinary degree
from all others Of the class. A quiet
and reserved gentleman, rich for the
times in which he lived, conservative
by nature, abundantly satisfied with
his state and condition, with no fond
ness for abstract principles, stranger
to speculative theories, and quite with
out personal ambition, he is perhaps
the last man that would have been ex-
pected to lead revolutionary move
ment Yet 1t was to the personality
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
LABOR SAVED IN
HARVESTING HAY
Good Methods, Efficient Manage
ment and Proper ImpIe-
ments Are Essential.
USE HORSES FOR HEAVY WORK
Small Grower Need Not Make Large
Investment in New Apparatus
Economical to Use Mowers Of
the Larger Sizes.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Much labor is wasted i'm harvesting
hay, not necessarily because of idle
ness, but because wrong methods, in
efficient management and improper or
imperfect implements are employed,
say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
On farms where considerable hay is
grown, they say, methods must be
adopted by which the greater part of
the heavy labor is done by horses. This
will necessitate the general use of GER
tain types of labor-saving machinery,
some Of them not so common in the
East, which have been thoroughly test
ed and proved satisfactory in the west
ern part of the United States. The
small hay grower, however, need not
make a very heavy investment in new
haying apparatus, for, by rearranging
the working Of his crew, and using
little more horse labor for the hard
work, he can add considerably to the
efficiency of his crew.
Time Of Moving ts important.
The time of day when the mower is
started has direct bearing ON the
amount of hay made per day and the
number Of men required. This is espe-
cialIy true on farms where it is the
custom to haul or stack hay in the
afternoon only. IF moving is done in
the morning and raking in the after
noon, more men and horses than usual
will be required, and If moving and
raking are both done in the afternoon,
still more men and horses will be
needed.
The five-foot cut is the most common
size used in the East, but 1t will be
economy to use larger mowers; six,
seven and even eight-foot sizes can be
used on a great many farms. Some
idea of the time saved by using these
larger sizes may be had when the diff
ference in the amount of work done by
each is lsnown. Under average condi-
lions, ffve-foot mower will cut ten
acres in ten hours, a six-foot mower
will cut u acres, a seven-foot IA acres
and an eight-foot about 16 acres in ten
hours. 1t should be borne in mind
that more power is required for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
GRASS AND WEEDS HARMFUL
Noxious Plants Consume Enormous
Amount Of Moisture Needed
by Fruit Trees.

Grasses and weeds are enormous
consumers of soil moisture, to say
nothing of available plant food. The
moisture content of the soil plays an
important part in fruit production, an
all-important part in fact. Unless there
is an abundance of moisture, the quail
ity of the fruit is certain to be affected,
even though all other conditions are
favorable. There are other reasons
why the orchard soil should not be ex-
pected to maintain an intercrop to any
large extent. Weeds and grasses often
afford hiding place for orchard pests
at certain seasons of the year. Some
forms of diseases may be propagated
on them, even though kept off the trees
during majority of the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
GOOD GRASS SOD ON ORCHARD
Trees Suffer From Lack of Moisture
and There Is Temptation to
Turn Stock In.

Where there is good grass sod on
the orchard, the trees not only suffer
loss of moisture, but there is con-
slant temptation to turn stock into
the orchard during rush times, or when
the main pastures are short. This is
always unsatisfactory, because the
trees are going to be damaged more
or less, even though average precau-
lions are taken to protect them. If
any stock at all is given the run of
the orchard, poultry is the best, as
being least injurious to the trees and
fowls constantly enrich the soil in
the elements particularly necessary for
fruit production. But even then the
advantage is very slight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

wider cuts. Many alfalfa growers are
using the eight-foot cut with good
success, and make practice Of now
ing early in the morning before the
dew is of, or even during light rain.
Mower Is important.
It does not pay to wait until the dew
is off before starting the mower If the
tedder is used to "kick" the water out
Of the hay. The size of mower used and
the time of day it is started are the
most important factors in crew ar
rangement. The use Of the tedder and
rake are next in Importance, and these
three implements should be kept clear
~ in mind when attempting to solve
the problem of how to make small
crew efficient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
Room Dark, Floor Lighted.

One of the Inconvenience of walk
ing about in a dark room at night is
hitting the feet against things un-
seen. At the same time one does not
always want to light up the room.
Practical Electrics New York; de-
scribes the device Of western cleo
trical engineer, who places lamps
under the bed and bureau. In this
way the floor is brightly lighted, while
the upper part Of the room remains
dark. Thus one can walk about i'm
perfect comfort, and at the same time
In privacy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

ance Of Washington. Destined for this
high career, he was fitted for it by
wisdom, by virtue, by patriotism, by
discretion, by whatever can inspire
confidence in man toward man. In en-
tering on the untried scenes, early dis
appointment and the premature ex-
tinction of all hope of success would
have been certain, had it not been
that there did exist throughout the
country, in most extraordinary de-
gree, an unwavering trust in him who
stood at the helm.''
Wisdom, virtue, patriotism and dis
cretiOn-such are the qualities
ascribed by Webster to the first Presi-
dent. There are many others quite as
foreign to the typical revolutionary
character, such as calmness, serenity,
moderation and deliberation. But he
was more and greater than revolu-
zionist, for he was a builder and Gre
ator. His problem was, not simply the
creation of nation, but the molding
Of a people into one. He was the very
embodiment of the principle Of self
government, for he was his own mas
ter. Lowell says of him:
Soldier and statesman, rarest unison;
High-poised example of great duties done.
Simply as breathing, worlds honors
AS life's indifferent gifts to all men born;
Modest Modest; yet firm as natures self; un-
Save by the men his nobler temper
Never seduced through show of present
BY other than unsetting lights to steer
New-trimmed in heaven, nor than his
steadfast mood
More steadfast. far from rashness as from
Rigid. but with himself first, grasping still
In sweryeless poise the wave-beat helm of
Not honored then or now because he
wooed
The popular voice. but that he still with
stood,
Broad-minded. high-souled. there is but
one
Who was all this and ours, and all mems
Washington.
Such a character as this cannot be
too closely or carefully studied by peo-
pie living under democratic institu-
lions, especially In times like these.
For If democracy is to govern the
world, it must be clean, sound,
high-souled and true democracy. It
has been said that Washington was
born in great tradition, and that he
was its champion and defender. The
liberty for which he stood, and for
which the American people must
stand, has been developing, mostly in
an orderly way, for thousand years.
1t was no gift bestowed at once and
in all its fullness. Men have for gen.
erations toiled, fought and died for 1t,
and built institutions to guard 1t. Our
liberty is liberty under the law, the
liberty of men capable of governing
others because capable of governing
themselves. 1t is constitutional and
institutional, and not a mere senti-
ment-and it is, with men of our race,
traditional
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
Bust Of Washington, Americas Gift
to England. 1t Was Placed in ST.
Paul's Cathedral. Similar 8usts
Have Been Presented to Liverpool
ana SuIgrave Manor, the Ancient
Home of Washington's Family.


Of this man that were due the victory
In the field, and the still greater vic
tory that was won when the Constitu-
ton was adopted and the foundations
Of our national life were laid. Speak
ing in 1882, on the centenary of Wash
ington's birth, Daniel Webster said:
1.-THE world was to see whether So
ciety could, by the strength of this
(the representative principle, main
tain its own peace and good govern
ment, carry forward its own great in
terests, and conduct itself to political
renown and glory. By the benignity
Of Providence, this experiment, so full
of interest to us and to our posterity
forever, so full Of interest, indeed, to
the world, in its present generation
and in all its generations to come, was
uttered to commence under the guild
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

cowpeas is sometimes packed by heavy
rains soon after sowing. A harrow or
weeder can then be used advantageous
ly to break the crust unless the seeds
have terminated, when much damage
may result from narrowing. When
sown in rows the ordinary implements
used in corn CIVILIZATIONS will be found
satisfactory, as the culture Of cow
peas is essentially the same as for
corn. About three civilizations at In
tervals up to the time the blossoms
appear will usually be sufficient. If
the ground is well cultivated and
cleaned of weeds previous to- sowing,
broadcast sowings under favorable
weather conditions grow rapidly and
will smother any weeds which may
start after sowing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
TEST CHARRED FENCE POSTS
According to Iowa State College For
esters Layer of Charcoal Is of
Small Benefit.

Tests carried on by Iowa State col
lege foresters with fence posts that
have been charred before placing them
in the ground shows that these posts
do not last a great deal longer than
those uncharred. Although the char
ring places a surface of charcoal on
the post which is not pleasant for in
sects to penetrate, the post Is de-
stroyed and weakened so that the out
come in the end Is doubtful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
Universally Esteemed.

''To the old and the young, to all
born in the land, and to all whose love
of liberty has brought them from
foreign shores to make this the home
of their adoption, the name of Wash
ington is this day an exhilarating
theme.
Americans by birth are proud of
his character, and exiles from foreign
shores are eager to participate in adj
miration of him; and 1t is true that
he is, this day, here, everywhere, Sall
the world over. more an object of ldve
and regard than on any day since his
birth. Webster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
COWPEAS terminate
SOON AFTER SOWING
When Seedlings First Appear
They Are Tender.
Ordinary Machines Used In Corn cuItl-
walton Are Satisfactory When
Crop Is Planted In Rows
Culture Is Same.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture) r
Under proper soil conditions cow
peas will terminate quickly and cul-
tivation may begin early. When the
seedlings first appear above the ground
they are very tender and are easily
broken, so that care must be exer-
cised in working them. Usually the
crop may be cultivated in two or three
weeks after sowing Ground sown to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
INSURANCE AGAINST DROUGHT
Well-Prepared Seed Bed Is Recon-
mended and Early Work Will
Increase the Yields.

A well-prepared seed bed is good in
surance against drouth, and the best
seed is none too good. A few cents
or dollar saved in the price of seed
often costs many dollars in reduced
yield. The cost per acre does not diff
fer very greatly whether the yield be
large or small. Work put in during
the month of April has much to do
with, yields per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
Makes lIlIX.Hy7y3J

Retail Rawieigh's Good Health Spices. Flavers.
Cocoa, Household Medicines. Toilet Preparations.
Etc. 140 useful everyday necessities sold ON tina.
lowest wholesaleprice. OnmarketS8 yearssused bY
millions. Favorably known all over America. EaTR-
estcompany In theworld. Easy to buildpermanent.
big-paying business;no experience, practically mo-
capital needed. Pleasant healthful, outdoor work.
5000 $4,000 or more year. Free advertising and
ton. references.
THE w. 7. RAWLEIGE4 COMPANY
421 Liberty ST. Ereepars. W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

MANS v egetable
Compound when !
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. I now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and / recon-
paon1 ~ to fhooa Vr,ho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

It's all right for man to speak
right out in meeting, provided he
knows when to stop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

On Thursday, April 30, 1889, George
Washington was inaugurated first
President Of the United States, in New
York city, the ceremony taking place
at what is now generally known in
history as Federal hall, but which is
now the Subtreasury building
The personages depicted in the
painting are, progressing from left to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
Uncle Eben.

'De availability of friend in need"
said Uncle Eben, sis liable to depend
on whether you or him is doin' de
needin'."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. have
taken your medicine = Lydia e. Pink
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

Most men who threaten to bring a
lawsuit know all the time that they
won't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

/. Trouble sometimes visits man who
isn't looking for 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
The Finest Investment
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES

are the only absolutely SAFE purchases for
the average fRvestSr. Daily quotations show
their constant value, and they may be
turned into eusi, fn an hour. Every offering
has been approved by the Exchange Cover
nors. What bother proof of valus can you ask?
Our TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN was In
augurated to give BROKER (not stock
dealer) SERVICE to the investor buying ont
cures income yields as listed below with the
balance to be taken up in sig to twenty
equal monthly payments.
PAN-AAIERlCAN PETE. yielding 1885,
ALLlS CHALMEMS yielding 1053%
AMERICAN TOBACCO. i. yielding 0.I6%
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Harry K. Fairall, Los Angeles
man, who is said to have invented
stereoscopic movies, something en-
tirely new in the photoplay line. In
stead of giving sflat" appearance,
the new pictures are claimed to
"stand out" giving unusual perspec.
sfve. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Tri-Stafe District
ORE SHIPMENTS INCREASE
Fear OF strike Spurs Up Mining;
SrmiannuaI Tuition Funds Paid Out.

Fear OF strike Spurs Up Mining;
Srmiannual Tuition Funds Paid Out.
Spscai to The world.
DOUTHAT. June 2s.--The posi-
b.li,y Of transportation disturbances
incident TO tho impending railroad
strike has caused the smelter COM
panios Of the east to speed up the
movement OF ore to points of con-
sumption during the past week or
two. More than 200 cars of zinc
ore were shipped from the Tri- State
district during the past week TO
smetcrs in Pennsylvania and West
V!rEnla. The demand, however,
has not been materially weakened
by the larger shipments, and pur-
chasers have continued TO take up
the current output.
The sem.annual payment by
the government OF tuition for
Indian boys and girls attending the
schools Of Ottawa county has just
been made, and amounted to 81
1886. being smaller than the
amount usually received. The an
nual allowance Is 90 cents per cap
ia, and this installment was only
cents, by reason Of shortage OF
funds
Fourth of duly Picnic.
Mine operators in the oklahoma
field, for the most part. will allow
their employees three days vaca-
ton In connection with the Fourth
Of July, according 10 an agreement
reached at n meeting held in Picher
Friday. Most of the miners would
be OF Monday, July 8, anyway, and
q was thought best to rest from Sat
urday evening 10 Wednesday morn
ing