davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
LAUGHED

low heneath the yellow flower
= bushes beside the house Pussy
[ frightened face peeped as she
n with wide opened eyes at the
where the dreadful thing hap-
h.
Il Dog rolled over and over on
Eross in the yard, then he sat up
Looked again at Pussy Cats
ltened face and over he rolled
mouth wide open and his hind
picking while with his front
ne paved the air.
,he hens and chickens In the
|yord ran to the wire fence and
n their heads through to see
Eever was the matter with Gyp.
Ae has a fit or n spasm," said old
.kled Hen. who was very wise and
brought up several families.
pt Gyp Dog did not have a fit; he
laughing nt something he had
that happened beneath the cher
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
WHY q
DO FLOWERS HAVE -
SMELLS

WHILE the song of the birds and
w the smell of the flowers onna,i
to two entirely distinct and different
senses, they have, in reality. the
same objective-the attraction of II
mate. The male bird accompIisbes
this by charming the female with his
voice; the flower by attracting bees
with its scent.
The bee, in going from flower to
flower in search of honey, scrapes
his legs against the inside of the diff.
ferent blossoms and collects n con.
siderable amount of the pollcn-or
fertilizing agent-which Is necessary
for the production of seeds in other
plants. This pollen he carries with
him, unconsciously, and deposits it
upon the flowers which he subse-
quently visits. If 1t were not for the
perfume of the flowers the bee would
not be so much attracted nor would
he know that honey is to be had for
the taking. And, If 1t were not for
the bee and kindred insects, the flower
would have to depend upon the
vagaries of the wind for the pollen
necessary to its proper growth and
the development Of seed with which
to reproduce itself.
One of the most remarkable facts
about the distribution of pollen by the
bee Is that the pollen-powder of one
kind of plant will not fertilze the
flowers of another.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
"y MILDRED
MARSHALL
EVELINA

an n feminine names beginning with
t. eve are legion. yet each, curious
|s,o separate name and possesses
erent meaning. Eva, for instance,
F1n'. i.es lie, while Evelyn means ha-
nu a,, and Evelina or Eveline is
n's'ated pleasant"
'eiihe N made its appearance among
Norinans before the marriage of
ear' OF Pembroke. Aveline. said to
equIValent. was the name of the
VI 1unnar, the great-grandmoth-
~ william the Conqueror. The Lady
e uarde Douloureuse in the BE
"eu was called Eveline.
Gnn' eiine seems to have been more
ns "ar than its equivalent in early
s' since old chronicles record more
|,,o a"ces of the former name than the
n. lhe wife of the last earl of
easter was called Avelina de Longo
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
10 Gents
A Difference,

Collect and congregate are synony-
nous, yet the church often finds that
there IS vast disparity between the
collection and the congregation
Omaha World-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08

Not only famous as "movie" star,
beautiful Estelle Taylor became IA
nous during the past football season
when she was selected as the mascot
TO the Washington and Jefferson foot
ball team in the game with the Uni
versity of California. She was born
and reared near the w. and j. college.
This is one of her most recent pic
lures.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
-ADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish

| A few people read the Declaration
of Independence and tell the rest
what's in it.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE DAISIES

M EN- call them weeds, those
4S1 daisies fair
mat greet my vision every
where
nut weeds they'll never be to me,
~ MI as l pass them. cordially
t"gy hod their heads. and as they
~ % Hhe the welcome of a friend.
W oy Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there few mothers who do know the Of Fers
Caoa Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Fechers
that call attention the
before them
is all motherhood everywhere ring warning
the usas-good For thirty Fetcers Coa has
the upbuding Of population; aid the saving of babies
And yet there those who would ask something
this Try that Even the remedy for tiny scarcely breathing
that all your robust wmanood Yourself
The Dolores star., 1922-09-08

a man often feels the loss of his
first wife most after securing q sec
Ond.
What becomes of 4 mans respecta.
bility after death?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
-3Red Letter" Specials II,
Drugs and Toilet Goods

Buckeye Malt regular 81 value.
Special Csc.
Beef, Wine and Iron Tonic regular
81 value. Special at Csc.
Olive OiI-imported- best In
" pint bottles. Good for medi-
cinal or culinary purposes. Regular
Csc value. Special at 39c:
Rexall Kidney Pills mild and safe.
yet effective treatment for Kidney
and bladder ailments. Regular SOC
value Special at zee.
Puretest Mixed Bird Seed does not
contain hemp or any other harmful
seeds. Regular 25c value. Special
at 19c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Made of luxurious quality of crepe dc
chine in beautiful tints, such as orchid,
jade, perwinkle-attractive tailored styles
at 3.48 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Remnants

of Wash Goods. Silks, Dress
Goods and Drapcry materials sac
rihced, regardless of cost or value
at unheard of low prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Palmolive Soap-regular l0c value.
Special 3 for Csc, or 90c a dozen.
lie TreAe Face Powder-regular ST
value. Special at 75c.
Harmony Lilac Vegetal-hne for
aftershaving. Regular ST. value.
Special at Csc.
Large Wool Powder Pufs-regular
35c size. Special at Ice.
Sylvan Toilet Soaps regular Sc
value. Special at &c cake.
Jumbo Sailed Peanuts-Regular 30c
lb. Special at Ice ID.
Lucky Strike Cigarettes--Rcgular
$l.75 a carton. Special at $l.39.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

New tailored crepe de chimes and beautiful
ly embroidered 'sseorgettes in soft pastel
tints as well as flesh and white. $4.o8 to
$l3.o6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Mannish In their lines and tailoring at
pretty enough for any feminine eye.
Tweeds. Herrinslones. Chinchillas. etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
lion, Store

A 72-Inch All Linen Table Damask
floral and conventional patterns "a
regular s3.75 value. Red 50 0R
Letter Day. yard .....
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
ENORMOUS DAMAGE By
RATS TO F0ODSTUFFS
loss Of 100000. 900 Annually
in United States.
To Effect Complete GsSsrvninSSiea o.
Rodent Pests United Efforts ef
Every Home Owner ard
Tenant Are Needed.

trs.sAsss ~ shs Ssu.a sssses pssAss&ses
ef A4ssewAvssl
Damage t.saIiaS S.D.".uO In
stored tp.plstufts. grain. Geld crops. aud
other iajufablc materials II dotss By
rats in tho United States annually.
Only tho united efforts Of every home
owner and tenant can effect tho sboll.
sIoa Of these rodent pests The tuo.
logical Survey. United States Depart
mcns OF Agriculture. is starting . pts
campaign against rodents throughout
tho eastern United States Much al.
ready has been accomplished In the mat
ter Of control in the Western and Mid
die Western states. where effective CO.
operation was secured On the oshcf
hand. residents Of the Eastern aao
Southern states. as q rule. have eeeh
exposed to widespread tasascs ana
attacks from rodents for such long
periods that they have become ="
accustomed to the nuisapccs as TO &C
ccpt them "a a matter of course. oncie
Sam is doing his utmost to awaken
these sections to the need for eradieat
Ing rats.
which rats annually accomplish IN
grain aud corn fields. the expcr'ence
OF the state penitentiary farm. cover
ing $500 acres. at Baton Rouge. La.
ia Of interest. Last year 2oacre
field Of corn was planted on this farm.
The rats worked their way through
the field, stealing all the seed before
the kernels could germinate. The Geld
was planted second time. and again
the rats overran the prospective corn
field. leaving in their wake paths OF
destruction. Undeterred. the farm
manager planted the field to corn
third time. and ultimately secured
poor stand. which resulted In the pro
duction Of about one-third OF q nor
r,al corn "-~-
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

decay before the growing season be-
gins the following spring. II iegu.
ninous crop cannot be grown for
oats. rye. barley. or even sorghum. may
be used.
Ii the required elements are not In
the soil OF are not readily available.
the need should be supplied by com.
merelai fertilizers. The composition
OF fertilizer used will depend upoa the
requirements Of the crop To be grown
and upon the condition OF the soil
which il used for crop production. 4
sugar beet crop. tor Instance. should
have abundant potash. while tor
wheat or corn crop atrentioa should be
given To the nitrogen supply.
Fit Fertilizer to Soil Needs
A complete fertilizer consists OF aI-
,sos.n. phosphosie acid and potash.
Materials containing these elements
ar. mixed in dift-r~ht proportions for
diff.rcht crop, and for dinrrrht soil
requirements II frequently appears
that a complete fertilizer is not sv-
auirrd. Fog example. there may DO
prcssn. ia the soil ah abundant sup
ply Of available potash. but tho sup
ply of nitrogen and phosphorse acid
may b~ acheirhs-
Under certain conditions commercial
fertilizers do not seem effective. This
may b- due to tho fact that the tcf.
tiiizins elements asv not used In proper
proportions es ii may be duo to tho
physical conditions of the sod. The
greater benefits arc obtained from com
,aSsciai fertilizers @hra tho soil ia
wrll supplied @ith humns. There
should. of course. be sufficient sup
ply Of moisture in tho soil TO dissolve
and hold In salusioa tho plant foods
that arc already present OF that may
be supplied in tho form of commercial
fertilizer.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Fur Beavers,

The government forest rangers re-
port a great number OF beavers this
year. and the indications are .hat there
will be plenty of skins for furs unless
the laws which now protect the AMI
mails are greatly relaxed. Two years
ago in the Cochetopa forest i'll Colo
RADIO there were 30 beavers. estimat-
ing four or five to IL house. which is
II conservative estimate. This year
there ar. 1900 animals. Beavers
have complete protection in - states
and have become So numerous that
they are :. nuisance.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
GOOD LOOKS FOLLOW
GOOD HEALTH
II You're q Young Woman
This Advice 10 For You

Aurora, Ncbr.-''My mother was
always Q great believer in all of DIR.
Piescs's medicines and when ] vas .
gisl she gave me tho 'Pavorite frcses,p-
ton when ! Was in q rundown, nervous
condition and il soon bull, mo up III
health and strength. ! am glad To en-
dossc DR.. P,ese-'s favosil1 Prescription
as being . splendid tonic for girls or
women who suffer. .'-Mfs- Walter
Guard, COS Tenth ST.
How can delicate. siekly girls hops 10
become healthy wom1nr A healthy
state Of yhc system comes with DIR.
PsSsrp's FavoFilS Prescription. Its
medicine prepared fos womsn's ailnrhss;
&c. /. now in either tablrss OF hqusd
from your n.ixhhoshoai druggist. and
write Ds. Psefcp. invalids Hotel. Buffalo
n. Y, lot FREQ medical advice.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Certain Quantity OF Different Eie.
ments Is Necessary to Pro.
mote Plant Growth.
GREEN CROPS SUPPLY HUMUS
oDtoh OF enriehino Properties Of
Stable Manure 10 Wasted by Un-
Wise Methods-wnsst and
Corn Need Potash

(DSoessea ~ shs uHlssi States bessnaasss
% Asfte1s.eEs-J
Richness and fertility arc often sup
oGDed 10 ,aeaa tho Same thlns when
0oDliea TO soil. ba. there may be a
~ difference. says the United States
01Dsstmcas of Agriculture. The diff
oogo6cv IL oto that may ssieaa success
- failure in crop production.
~ fertility is meant tho ability OF
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

- easl TO produce good crop. a
90 II rich II u contains consider
obac quantity OF caeh OF tho elements
required by the plant in tho psvscss
e growth. Unless. however. these
G1esacats arc available TO tho plant
cd The physical conditions Of the sod
osV such as TO promote plant growth
ths soil cannot be said to be fertile.
ORtala elements arc always available
- the plant: others must be acted
uppa by certain substances under suit.
oble euaiitioas to become available
- soluble.
Soils may be rendered iafcstile
through natural Causes. such as leach
~. and through artificial causes. such
- eiaeie cropping. improper rotation.
I'D the Improper proportion Of live
Otpck to crop production. One of the
D9iaeipai methods OF increasing soil
6eftility IL through addition of humus
= the soil.
Iesehins May Waste Manure.
Too much of the fertilisins proper.
e1ea of stable manure is wasted
either by teaching In the baFnyard or
~ evaporation when spread on the
1and and left on the surface. II the
0anure !. spread and cannot be plowed
under quickly. II should he disked. un.
Dees the ground Ia frozen. If manure
0ust be left on the surface OF the
Geld. II ia much better left in piles and
spread Just before II IL plowej un-
Ger. The effect of stable manure on
he land IL cumulative. and frequently
- more marked with the second crop
than with the first.
Green crops plowed under provide
smother source of soil Improvement.
Such crops as peas. beans. clover and
alfalfa are among the best for sup.
pay,ns humus to the soil. These crops
oAould be plowed under In the soil so
- to have abundant opportunity to
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Altered His Mind.

Il say" foared the irate citizen, as
Ii. bounced into th. Office of iii. Viii
ias~ weekly, where's the .ditorf'
want To sec him personality
auefieA the office boy.
.of eours. I do" answered ia. !.
G. Tin going To- thrash him within
am inch of his life. s.~Y'
.-Oh. all right" answered the boy.
Just take scat. please, There are
three others ahead of You II you
watch you'll s~~ '~sn chaeked through
th- window on1 by one. When the
third comes doNh. you ean so up
Hut Ii- visitor decided to- postpone
his trip.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

The fewer friends a man has the
more popular Il. IL with himself
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

The p@eH~sb.oh IL thr 'nest popular
boob but not .tlr boss seller
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

No mattrs h@w good yons sFwtli
naag h~, your cash is better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

for the visitors, however. when they
inspected the institution and caught a
glimpse Of the various activities OF
the school.
The concluding session Of the con-
vent1on was held at the Junior High
Auditorium Wednesday evening. the
program opening with selections by
Pederson's Symphony Orchestra.
DR.. A G.. Prosser, head Of Dunwoody
Institute. Minneapolis spoke from the
subject. 'The Vocational Amusement
and Placement Of Youth" The doctor
said that the job called Life" con-
sisted of mother sister, citizen. Club
Women. There are 10000, 900 boys and
girls getting ready for the Job called
Life. Whether they will be more
successful than we have been will
depend on whether they have better
education and higher ideals than we
have had.
DIR. Prosser said the apprenticeship
of life Is the preparation to meet the
problems Of the future. The education
of the present time for the boys and
girls Is purely academic, according to
DR.. Prosser, but that is not enough.
He insisted that the neglected child
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
CONVENTION OF FEDERATED,
CLUBS SP. ENDiD SUCCESS
Continued from page one)

completes his school career. We do
not let the boys and girls live up to
their capicity for work. To educate
all the children of all the people we
must not neglect the gifted one.
81 cit is the aim to teach the child per-
severance loyalty; willingness to play
the game fair and square, are the es-
sential things" ..~....a.
Miss Mabel Windell, member of the
School faculty at Sank Centre, pubic
speaking teacher, gave two recitatlons
which were full or humor and caused
much merriment. She responded to an
encore. giving poem in English dia-
lect Miss Windell is talented young
lady and her entertainment was
among the best numbers on Wednes-
day evenings program. t
wednesday mornings session opened
promptly at nine o'clock, and follow
ing a beautiful piano solo by Miss
Hattie Erwin of Sank Centre, Miss
Eva M. Davis read memorial In
honor of the memory of one of Ora
datim's charter members, Mrs. Emma
Tobey, whose death occurred last
week, as follows:
cit seems fitting at this time to
speak of a dear friend who left us
week ago-Mrs. Emma Tobey.
Mrs Tobey was a charter member
of Gradatim Club and always a willing
and active worker. She was woman
of much ability, especially gifted in
expressing herself either in prose or
verse, and prepared graceful and ap-
propriates poems for entertainments
and social affairs.
'She was a woman OF strong char
actep and much originality; possessing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
Merchants National
Bank


most interesting and friendly per.
sonality
"She was always a leader in oul
neighborhood festivities, especially de.
lighting in birthday surprise parties
and picnics.
On Nov. 4 last year one Of these
birthday parties took place. Mrs. To.
hey, not being in very good health al
that time had ordered car to call fol
her at the Home School. On it's fail
ure to arrive. she walked the entire
distance from the Home School to my
mothers home in order not to miss this
meeting with her old friends, or. to
cause them Disappointment.
Until few years ago, when it be-
came necessary for her to undergo g
serious operation she was very strong
and active physically, and she enjoyed
walking, camping and out of door life
she was frank, generous and warm
hearted a lover of the real and true
things of life; caring nothing for a
new and destinations. She was utter
ly without self conceit or vanity.
"She was an able and enthusiastic
worker in the Congregational church
Society, and in the Woman's Relief
Corps as well as in the Gradatim Club.
"She was always very alert and in
terested in whatever was going on in
the community or in the nation.
"She was always kind, friendly and
apprOacnaD1e. Sne was my nelSnDOr
and friend for more than quarter of
a century and I think she wasN one Of
the most human people 1 have ever
known. / can truly say that no woman
in our city was more loved and es-
teemed by all classes than was our
dear Mrs. Tobey. 5s s.s
"She was a wonderful mother, friend
AMI chum to her only son, and, to her
orphaned nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Tobey was a typical pioneer
" oman in all that the term implies OF
courage, integrity and strength.
"Shc came to Sank Centre, then but
a military post, in 1860, when she was
but years of age. The first frame
house in this city was erected by her
parents. She thus grew to woman
hooc and spent her whole life in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

was not prepored to meet life's prob-
lens, and that our attitude toward
them was q blot on Democracy. The
shifting Of responsibility from home to
school Is a loss to the state. The re-
suit is that many children are not
reached.
Welfare organizations are poorly
organized and work in haphazard
manner; there being no cooperation
the scheme is not effective as in old
en- times. The state has now stepped
in the place Of parents and controls
the childs life setting a minimum
standard and demands that all chill
dren meet it, regardless of the parents
wishes.
The individual owes Society. On the
other hand Society owes the Individ-
ual happiness. training for Individual
ity, economic independence and social
service.
DR.. Prossers receipt for training
for individuality is good health, mental
equipment and mental appreciation.
He believes that there is need for sup
Elementary training. learning to be
loyal, fair days work. recognition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

Continued on page 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
MANY ACTIVITIES
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Despite the Fact that Church is Not
Complete, interest and Attendance
Has Greatly Increased.

In spite of the fact that the building
is not yet completed, and amid the
sounds of hammer and saw, the First
Baptist church was the scene of many
activities during the part week. Be-
ginning with the introduction of the
faculty to the congregation last Sunday
evening the Sunday school institute
grew in interest and attendance
throughout the week. There were eight
class sessions a day, conducted by
Rev. w. W. William of Jacksonville,
Mrs. j. E. billiard of Birmingham, Miss
Annie Williams of Birmingham and
Miss Wiley of Montgomery. To the
faculty and students of the classes
lunch was served daily by the ladies
of the w. NJ. S. circles, and each eve
ming from 125 to 200 persons were fed.
Wednesday and Thursday the execu-
tive secretaries of every state conven-
tion comprised in the Southern Baptist
convention held their annual confer
ence in Pensacola and on Wednesday
they were entertained at luncheon at
the church by the deacons and their
wives with a delicious sea-food re-
past, and an hour Of good fellowship,
followed by an automobile ride over
the city.
Meanwhile the work on the building
is being pushed to completion, and 1t
is planned to hold services in the new
auditorium of the church on Sunday,
Feb. rs. Today and through this week
the meetings of the congregation will
be held in the same quarters used
during the past two months and all
services will occur as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
SATURDAY ECONOMY
PAGE BIG SUCCESS
Paul J. Regain. 618 East Salamanca
Street, Wins $40 Prize for
Last Week.

Not In all the history OF Journal adj
vertising has there been such interest
displayed as in the Saturday Economy
Page. which has been appearing in
The Journal for the last few weeks,
each week the number of replies in
creasing.
This week the number of entries
amounted to 693, the SO order on the
Battery Fluid company going to Paul
j. Regain, 61S East Salamanca street
Many inquiries are coming into The
Journal as to the rules that govern the
contest, and the method OF awarding
the prize.
The rules are plainly stated each
week at the head of the Saturday
Economy Page.
The $40 award goes to the one who
first sends in the correct answer, or
that answer which Is nearest to being
correct. -
The letters are numbered as they
come, and a regular set of books is
kept, I'm which all names are entered
Every letter is checked and the spell
ing of the words verified by dictionary.
The interest in the contest Is intense,
and If you have not entered. do so at
once. that you may be among lucky
ones to win one of the prizes.
One week the ninth letter received
won the $40 prize. Another week the
prize letter was not received until near
the end of the contest, being one of
the very last letters mailed to the
contest editor.
If you failed last time, remember
you still have a chance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-19
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold Z?
Use Healing Cream

IL your nostrils are ciogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold. APP
ply little pure antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing inflamed, swollen mem
oranes and you get instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your nostrils are
open. Your head Is clear. No more
hawking, snuffling. dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get a small bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm from any drug
gist. Colds and catarrh yield III.
magic. Don't stay stuffed UP.
Magic. Don't stay suited UP. r,
Is observation-disclosures