davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

the ten commandments for
Sunday School Workers, and
were as follows: Thou shalt be
man, Thou shalt be a leader,
Thou shalt have a vision, Thou
shalt have faith, Thou shalt be
loyal, Thou shalt be a student,
Thou shalt be ambitious, Thou
shalt be enthusiastic, Thou shalt
be patient, and Thou shalt be
humble" IF | should add an
other commandment" said DIR.
Lawrence in conclusion, 1T
would be: Thou shalt love God,
his work, his church, his people
All the commandments might be
summed up in two words: self
sacrifice and service.
DIR. r. W. Bowden of St. Paul,
spoke on Training Schools for
Church School Workers and said
there were now only three in
Minnesota, these being located
at st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. The school at st. Paul
in which DIR. Bowden works has
$50 students with faculty of 20,
and a representation of 20
schools. It is the aim of the coun-
ell TO have a similar school in
every city in the state. He also
talked on the Daily Vacation BIZ
Bile School, and the Week Day
Instruction, the latter
being made possible by the pas
sage of the bill by the last legis-
lature, legalizing boards of educa-
ton TO set aside time during
school hours for religious instruc-
ton.
Many more slendid addresses
we're given--by W. F. Webster,
superintendent of the Minneapo-
lis schools; DIR. Silas Evans of |
Ripon college; Jas. C. Garrison
IF St. Paul, and other men and |
women of equal note.
Guy E. Maxwell, president of |
Nlnona teachers college. was
elected president of the Minneso-
"a Council of Religious Education. |
He succeeds Chas. E. Woodward |
IT Minneapolis, who has served |
Is president for five years. DIR. |
Joseph Nicholson of Brainerd, |
vas elected vice president, while
las. c. Garrison of St. Paul, su-
oerintendent of the council was
named recording secretary. A.
: Herman of St. Paul, for Is |
ears treasurer of the Council, |
vas returned TO that office.
In his yearly report, Mr.. Gar
'ison said there were 81 counties
'rganized for religious instruc-
ion. OF this number he classified
9 counties as strong. 25 as medi-
I'm and % as weak; So daily va
alton bible schools we're held in
Minnesota last year.
Pine county had five delegates
{ the convention; it was rated
5 a premium county and received
banner for leadership in fnanc-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

The bankers Of Ottar Tail coun-
ey met and passed a resolution
that they will extend no credit 10
anybody who goes through bank
ruptcy, and a Minnesota exchange
adds that they should have COM
meneed this curtaiIing Of credit
some years ago. when credit was
not quite so necessary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

When they try TO compare
some Of our present day states
men" with Lincoln. they may sue
ceed insofar as some of his looks
and actions are concerned, but
you'll notice that they do not
have much to say as to brains. ~
Dassel Dispatch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

Tom Davis may be the candi-
date for governor on the Farmer
Labor Ticket says the st. Paul
Herald and adds that Tom would
make an ideal candidate for he
neither Farms nor Labors."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
COPPER AUTO RADIATORS

Automobile radiators are now be-
ing made from copper cartridge
tubes, as the result Of a process de-
veloped during the war for the rapid
extrusion of copper tubes used in
the manufacture of cartridges. A
radiator composed of q number of
cells made from these copper tubes
is easy to assemble and repair, and
is not liable to serious damage from
freezing owing to absence of trouble
some joints.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

II is LOT easier for politician
TO talk about what he is going TO
do than what he has done.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

will become thin and stunted if com
PEELED to live on pasture alone. Ho?
raisers differ widely regarding the
quantity of grain that should be fed to
hogs while" on pasture. Some feeders
give the hogs all the grain they will
consume. Others feed a daily ration
equal to about 2 or 3 per cent of the
live weight of the hog. Still others
allow pigs to run on pasture, feeding
a 1 per cent grain ration.
A distinction should be made be-
tween such forage crops as soy beans,
cowpeas, peanuts and velvet beans,
which are hogged off when the seed
is mature or nearly mature, and green
forage such as oats, sweet potatoes
arG clover. With the former not so
much grain is needed and what is
fed, usually corn, is merely to ba,ance
the ration, while with the latter q
well balanced grain ration gives The
best results. The self-feeder may be
used safely, however, with all crops.
Healthy hogs that have as much feed
as they will consume give good re-
turns for all they eat. The forego-
! ing statements apply to growing hogs
which are to be marketed for pork
Mature brood sows, where no great
increase of weight is desired. are
often kept on green forage alone, ex-
cept those with sucking pigs should
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
;Inne. which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bot
lie Of this old-time recipe improved BY
the addition of other ingredients, at
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened yosAf
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, yoar
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and yoU look years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
LET HOGS Change
FORAGE TO PORK

The hog raiser, whether he has two
or 200 pigs, who provides pasture for
them whenever possible is the one
who makes the production of pork
most profitable.
The raising of rapid-growing,
heavy-yielding forage crops, such as
soy beans, cowpeas, clover, etc, to be
fed green to the livestock instead of
depending upon the ordinary pasture
crops has long been advocated by the
United States department of agricul-
tune. Hogging down such crops has
been practiced most successfully by
experienced hog raisers, who find that
this method, aside from reducing the
cost of producing pork, also reduces
the labor materially. When hogs are
permitted to harvest these crops for
themselves, repeated demonstI atoms
have shown that there is no waste,
which is an objection which is often
raised by those who have not tried
the plan.
Hogging off corn has been tested
thoroughly at several agricultural ex-
pertinent stations and by practical
hog raisers, and the practice is very
strongly recommended. Corn alone is
not a satisfactory hog ration. Where
the OFT is to be hogged off, some
other crop should be combined with
it. Pumpkins seeded at the same time
as the corn, soy beans or cowpeas
seeded in the same or alternate rows
with the corn, and rye rape, or soy
beans seeded at the last working of
the corn have all been used with salts
factory results. With one of these
combinations no other grain ration
is needed, but if there is no other
forage growing in the cornfield, some
concentrate, such as tankgae, cowpea
meal or middlings should be fed. 1t
is advisable to start the hogs grad
ually for a few days, with a little
green corn before turning them into
a field of corn to hog it off. The
corn is ready for grazing when the
grain is 'dented or glazed. 1t will
take about one month for ID or 16
hogs, weighing $50 pounds each, to
hog off an acre of corn which would
yield 35 bushels. 1t is not advisable
to let the hogs have access at any
time to more than they will clean up
in 10 days.
Alfalfa is perhaps the best of all
green forages for hogs. 1t starts the
growth early in the spring. If kept
moderately grazed OF if moved at in
tervals it keeps green all summer
Alfalfa will not stand close grazing
with hogs. If grazed, sufficient acre.
ace should be allowed so that at least
one, preferably two, cuttings of hay
may be made each season. Such light
grazing does not seem to injure the
stand.
Red clover. crimson clover, SOY
beans, cowpeas, rape, and in the south
velvet beans and peanuts are ais
valuable forage crops which the hog.
can harvest for themselves.
/ The cost of pork is reduced mater
} tally by the use Of pasture and fOragu
: crops, but it is desirable to feed SOM
; grain in addition. In certain section
IF the country, where the pastures ar
uxuriant, mature hogs are main
. tanned in an apparently satisfactor,
! condition on pasture alone. The praC
o lice should not be followed in the cas-
Of young growing pigs because the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

receive in addition to The forage a
grain ration Of such quantity as they
will clean up readily when fed two or
three times a day.
The carrying capacity of the vari-
Gus supplementary forage crops var
les widely, according to the growth of
the crop. AS a rule, it is safe to
Craze them at the rate of 10 to Is
100-pound shoats to the acre. A
greater number will shorten the graz
ing period and fewer animals will
lengthen it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
LASKER'S ACHIEVEMENTS.

Few branches of the federal service
can show a constructive record dur
ing Mr.. Harding's administration
greater than that reported by the
shipping board. Mr.. Lasker, the
chairman, has resigned to enter pri-
vate business, but what he has ac-
complished with the support of the
president is a monument not only to
his own business sagacity but to the
ability of Mr.. Harding in selecting
advisers. In the two years of Mr..
Lasker's Craftsmanship he has re-
duced a monthly operating deficit of
$4,000, 900 to $4,OO0,OO0, increased the
shipping board surplus in the treas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

fined Rowtes, and worked out a Plan
for Sha fnSure that forecasts vent
uaa success for the American mercnant
marine in spite Of the successful fgns
of the Democrats against the ship aid
bill In the last Congress
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

NY from A,000,eo0 TO about $d2S,-
100000, settled for about $24,oD0s0oO
claims aggregating $~20O,O0O000, dis
posed of vast quantities Of surplus
property and material, developed
American commerce along well de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
rum CARS ARE
To Be SOLD
SOON
One Hundred Taken in LiquoE
Raids Await Court Order
For Sale.

More than 100 automobiles. seized
from bootleggers by revenue agents
during the past two years. await
q court order which will place the
machines on sale, Edgar N. Read,
chief of agents in the District, an.
nounced today.
Eighty cars Of this lot were
moved yesterday from the rented
garage space on New Jersey avenue
to Government reservations below
Pennsylvania avenue, as the order
from Police Judge Mcmahon Is ex.
pected daily. The remainder Of the
automobiles are out on bond, and
win be called in as soon as the
order is signed.
1t Is doubtful whether the Gov.
eminent will realize any revenue
from the sale, as the storage Of
most Of the cars has exceeded In
cost the probable sale price Of the
lot.
The majority Of the machines are
old and In bad condition, II was
said today. Agent Charles Will
liams, jauntily driving nne from the
New Jersey avenue garage yester.
day, was amazed when q wheel
came or, and he coasted for q block
on the remaining three wheels.
None OF the cars, so far as ii
known, are late seizures. They
were taken when Agent Fred Rose
was in charge OF the local office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
POSTAL MONEY
Of s. SENT
HERE
Puzzled Employees at Syracuse
Who Were Asked TO Redeem
ltComes to Treasury.

SYRACUSE, N. r, March 16.--
Local postoffice employees were
''stumped'' when Miss Lenna Grad
dock brought S13 worth Of postage
currency to the office for redemp-
ton.
The paper was issued in 1859, and
on its face stated It was redeem
able at any postoffice IA the United
States.
But no ernploye in the postoffice
had ever seen anything like 1t, and
heaitated about payingeit from Gov
ernr1ent funds, although Miss Grad
dock told them, she had assurances
from banks that IL was negotiable.
It will be sent to the Treasury
sDspaItnnent at; Washington for re-
lemptl lon.
The tiny bills, In denominations
of five, ten, twenty-five ana fifty
cents. came to Miss CraddDclx as q
part Of the estate OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Craddock, who
died seven years ago. They were
found III safety deposit box In
which the older woman had kept
many personal treasures.
She had never mentioned their
existence, and for long time Miss
Craddocl thought them val,leless.
Only recently It occurred to her 10
take them to a bank and ask
about their possible value.
Each bit Of paper bears on its
face facsimiIes Of postage stamps
aggregating the issued value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
WOMAN NEW PRESIDENT
or RApcL life COL LECE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March is.
The election Of Miss Ada Louise
Comstoclr, dean Of Smith College,
as president Of Radcliffe College,
was announced yesterday: she viii
Be the first full-time president Of
Radcliffe, succeeding Le Baron r.
Briggs, who for twenty years has
been head Of Radcliffe and dean OF
the Harvard faculty OF arts and
sciences. Miss COmstock, who was
once dean of women In the Uni
Versity 9of Minnesota. win assume
0kEicek IN June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

OF Commerce today reported.
what proportion VIII the "she'
men, use? Women leaders are
quoted az saying that our young
men are becoming roticeably eft.
Terminate. VIII they reach the bead
and earring stageF
The rShl Indians are now mostly
oil harons out In the Southwest,
and probably are not running SO
much to beads a. formerly.
AS the fiapper output seems to be
standardized, they viii probably use
more beads; but $4,000 pounds of
beads ere some beads and will
make several strings, and 1,32O, 200
pieces Of jeweIryq will also help g
little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
At 7tUO Sensationally Lou Prices
$34.75
Sd s
Made to sell for much higher prices.
Sizes for Regulars, Stouts, Longs,
Shorts. Also StudentSi rs to 20
Made 70 sell for much higher prices.
Sizes 50 to ~ Regular
Students rs to 20

Is % Offer les debll less suits dn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
DOCTOR SAVES CHILD
chOKED BY LoLL YPoP

4 NEW YoR K, March 1e. -
A lollypop on which Fredericl:
HEM, five. was sucking III the
kitchen 81 his home, 3s7 Charlotte
place, Glendale. stuck Ia the child's
throat.
The mother did not know what
had happened until she noticed the
boy was extremely quiet ana found
his face turning blue. DR.. Zellwin,
who responded to her call, saved
candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Shin Bono Put IN spine.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 16.
Fred RenisTnith. aged fifteen years.
Iof Emaus, 10 getting well after sur
geons took out d large section Of his
shin bone and transplanted it on his
spinal column, which has been AZ
fected Tor several years with tuber-
culoeig due to an injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Pays Fine After % Years.

MAUCH CHUNK. Pa. March
l6.-George Shutock, . resident OF
Hasleton, Pa, came here to pay q
fine Of so imposed upon him by
the Carbon county court about
twenty.nine years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
BEAD IMPORTS
443,000
POUNDS
Added to 10000 Dozen
Pieces Of JeWeIry oIaddens
the FIapper's Heart.

Here, boy! Page the American
INDIAN and the American fiapper.
During February Czech sl0valklA
exported 44S, 900 pounds Of beads
and 10000 dozens Of Jewelry to
the United States, the Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
The Latest ModeIs

And best for young men. New
sports models and Norfo1ks: also
smart 2 and button form-fitting
styles. Plenty of sen1i-conservative
and conservative styles.
Golfers, read and wonder! Golf
Suits, with regular trousers and
golf knickers, Of the famous Dun
hurry English tweeds also in this
great sale at STATS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Tailoring Points

Hand tailored in every essential
detail as to collars. Note the snug
fit, hand buttonholes, best quality
Belgian or Irish linen canvas and
other points that compare with
custom work or high priced ma
tional brands costing about double
our prices.
.o,d Drnr, Cnhnnl Caaifc in the smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Fabrics From the Best Mills
Top liners in the field of quality,
national and world famous makers
of virgin wool fabrics, such as
Globes, Devonshires, Puritans,
Sawyer Regans, Strong Hewat,
Wanskuck, Ethan Allen and Dun
more Staple Worsteds, Coronet,
Fulton and Washington Mills blue
serges.N
Studen
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-10
YES, WE HAVE SOME
BANANAS?

Do bananas grow In the Uni
ted States? If so, how did
they get here? Are many
bananas consumed in this
country, and where do they
come from?
A readers of this paper was
curious on these points and
put them up to our Washing
Ton Bureau. The answers are
printed in today's Question and
Answer Column, page 4.
If it's too much trouble for
your 10 find the answer TO some
question, let our Washington
Bureau do it. Write out the
question briefly and plainly,
sign your name and address,
and mail to tho Washington
Bureau of THE iNDEPEN-
DENT, 1922 New York Ave-,
N. w., Washington, D. c., en-
closing a two cent postage
stamp for reply.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-10

family. He contents himself with
getting his religious inspiration from
Il branch Of the Protestant faith
when he feels like getting up early
enough of a Sunday morning to go
after it.
A real Chinese woman is coming to
Elizabeth City before long, accord
ing to Mrs. Chu. She is All Moo
Jung, the wife of Jung Soc Duck, the
regular Chinese laundryman Who is
temporarily in Norfolk. Jung Foo,
son of Jung Soc Duck, or S. d. Jung,
as he calls himself here, is still IN
this city. and has been ever since
he came from China about two years
ago.
One of the regrets of Mrs. Chu
over living in Elizabeth City is that
there is no considerable foreign popu-
lation among whom she may continue
her welfare work.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-10
THE BANK CLERK AND
THE SODA JERkER say
This Week This Popular Elizabeth
Pair Discuss Early Marriage

".Aint you feeling youSclf SIippins:'
said the Soda .Icrkcr To th" Bank
Clerk a> the l.. &. slouChrd int" the
corner drug store for his morning
dope.
What you mean. Slipping:" cOun-
tered the Bank Clerk.
Il was Just thinkin' about all these
Young fellows getting married these
days before they're old enough 10
vote. and | WAS just wondering if
YOU wouldn't be trying yourself up
next. seeing as how you're courtins
like a two cylinder motorcycle with
the cut-out open
NO. think too much of my sweet
young life to tie myself up right when
the going il good: I'm going to have
my fling first. Plenty time to get
married and settled down when you've
sampled life until you're tired of it,
"Iou'vc got the wrong dope, said
the Soda Jcrkcr; that's what's the
matter with this blamed town now:
Il lot of folks been thinking the same
fool stuff you're thinking and now
they're paying for it,"
"You think you'll have your good
time first and get married afterwards
All right: 20 to it; but. believe me,
/ if you have too much of your good
time before. there wont be 80 much
good time afterwards. | don't sling
, sudS to all the young married women
in this burg without getting Wise
to some things. You want to know
why 50 many young married women
are running around with other men
aud getting themselves talked about
Well, I'll tell you. They married
fellows like you who had their good
time first. Towns full of 'cm. 1t
takes woman about five years after
she's married to begin to appreciate
man. Fellows like YOU who think
you've got to have your fling be-
fore you get married, fling the best
of yourselves away and get too old
to interest woman in just five
years after you're married. About
the time a poor woman begins to want
to be loved you're so worn out anc
disgusted with life that there alnt
no love in you. That's why they set
| interested in other men.
| "And That's why I'm saying tt
you that girls are getting wiser
these days and grabbing their huS'
bauds while they are young That's
the reason | was a asking of you
if you weren't fcclin' yourself slip
ping
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-10

MIS. AENA fiESIEH E,cmuLLAN
ELlZtBETH CITY is n0w taking
ABOUT Sic strange disappearance OF
Mack o. MckiuiIan, % year Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. MCMuilan of
this city vino left ths city SEINE time
in Hay shortly after the announce
meEt oS his marriage. Talk has it
that he has deserted his hrids OF 4
lew weeks as 4 result 0! PARENTAL
objections 10 his marriage. Young
MCAiuiIan. az that iimc student in
the University Of North Carolina.
can, hOme for the Easter .H0iidayS
and cIanG25tiEe!y married Miss Acna
Hester B0bhitt al al South Mills on
ATriI 3. HE wen, back 10 Tie UGi-
verSity and the TACT Of the welding
vas not kaOGn until about a month
later. There Is said to have bcCn
a stormy scene al his hCAc. his par
eris o5ieCtiaq to his marriage he
cause OF his youth. Then The young
bridegroom vert away without 50
mach as saying trG-i&-ia 10 his pretty
yoUr1 wife. Young Mrs. Mchuliaa
is one of the pretti2st and mnst popG-
lar girls CT Elizabeth Ci,y'S younger
ser 1ad held in high esteem by all
who know her. ZOeiler photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-10
UTILITIES ROW
C0STS$lO,OOO
Keeping 1t In The Courts Has
Cost Over $4,000 in Law
yers Fees Alone.

!, ..., en- nm 50, r.,r IN
''' co., .,,.u
.,.. " ,,,. =. .,.,.,.o,,.
J., H. ,l,Ian,or -, tL,i,. mcrt-
:. ,,on,., ri.L, ovor s.; ;um Of
.Li.. .,no,ur, l,. Lc.r maid out for
r,,.,.,,... roos NV, lar,I firms have
l,,. ,,..,,l,,.,J ..rJ ouc ,f ,hrm got
..on S1 ann and thr other ST. 700.
A.. .,.,.o,.,.. j.,
H.. Ni.r,or
= a.. ,I,,,. or
o,. Jo,l
m. ,Ilano, find
49,, Lor,
''.' :. ,:.c H., ,i,,. Ia.
''''' ,...,.;.. ,.;u ro,r
-, ;,Ior;n;,,l, - tho
u.hor. or ,br
;. ,II.n, ,li,L. ,L, only
,..,,. ,,. :. ,o hnv thc pIaut even tho
:, hr ,t = loss To- the city. and Il
,.o,;,, +, or,,rnach the companies
auaiu wa> voted down Monday night.
Tl. ,,ovrmru, ON the part of the
rrv mcmhrr> of the Board 10 reopen
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-08-10
STORES TO CLOSE IN
RESPECT TO HARDING

All store members of the Eliz-
aScth City Merchants Association
will close from II to one o'clock to-
day in respect to the memory OF
President Harding whose body will be
Inferred at his home town in Marion,
Ohio. mt that hour today. All stores
that have been regularly closing at
one o'clock on Friday during July
and August will remain closed, and
other stores will be closed only during
the noon hour.
The noon hour here is to be marked
with simple memorial services on the
courthouse l.wr : o. al nj