davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

that such troubles as Mr.. Coolidge
has are inheritances from the last
administration and that, under try
ing circumstances, he is conducting
himself with great dignity and JUS
tice.
The triumph of Crown Prince Nc
Adoo in Georgia over Senator I'm
derwood is anything but gratifying
to the Democrats. All regard it as
victory made possible only by the
Ku-kluX, which Mr.. Underwood dar-
ed to denounce, while McAdoo kept
discreetly silent. Democratic leaders
know full we'll that the Republic
cans would like to see McAdoo nom
mated because they regard him as
the easiest to beat of the possible
candidates; but even his Georgia
victory does not seem likely to help
him much in view of the attitude
of the Democratic press. The New
York Times remarks that he is
against the interests, all save those
interests which employed him at
magnificent fees because of his
beautiful blue eyes and great legal
ability" and the New York World
ends its editorial on the Georgia
primaries with the remark that his
actual candidacy remains as impos-
sible as it was before"
Senator La Toilette has disclosed
the fact that he has never recovered
from that presidential ambition he
has long cherished and which near
ly ended his public career when, in
his rage over Theodore Roosevelt's
candidacy, he collapsed before
Philadelphia audience in 1912. La
Toilette lets it be known he will
cheerfully head a third party eff
Coolidge is nominated on a conser-
vative platform" and those who
know the extent of La Follette's am
bition know that whatever the plat
form it will be too conservative"
for him. La Follette's admitted
presidential ambition makes clear
to all the reason fer his long, per-
sistent efforts to wreck the party
which has insistently declined to
favor him with a nomination.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

"Colorite' for coloring your old
hat. Get it at shamalia's, Lambert
vile. (adv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

Water Glass, egg preserver; get
1T at Shanlalia's, Bridge St., Lam.
bertville. fadyl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28
FREE COPIES 1924 N. J. LAWS

The New Jersey State Library,
through its Legislative Reference
Department, has prepared and has
ready for distribution a Descrip-
tive List of the Laws enacted by
the 1924 Legislature. This Dis
criptive List, which has been pre-
pared by John P. Dullard of the
State Library staff, gives COM
prehensive synopsis of each law
enacted, together with the bill and
chapter number and the name of
the introducer. Free copies may be
obtained by writing to the State
Library at Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

"Msybreath' for moth odors. Get
II at Shamalia's, Lambertville. (adv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

Hair West, Beach and No
tor brands. Get them at shamalia's S.
(advJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

$4,000 tons of granite were loosen
ed at one blast at the General
Crushed Stone Company's plant,
Rockhill, few days ago. Four and
one-half tons of dynamite were re-
quired for four holes, each 100 feet
deep.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

dictate that the voters appreciate
that such troubles as Mr.. Coolidge
has are inheritances from the last
administration and that, under try
ing circumstances, he is conducting
himself with great dignity and JUS
tice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

c. Edwin McNair, a Hatboro real
estate dealer, may lose the sight
of one of his eyes as the result
of an automobile collision in that
borough on Wednesday morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

Because it was found that Fran
ces, 7-years-old daughter of Sher-
man Robbins, of near Huntsville,
was suffering from scarlet fever,
the Jamison school was closed Mon
day and fumigated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-03-28

Every man who conducts himself
as a good citizen, is accountable
alone to God for his religious faith,
and should be protected in worship
ping God according to the dictates
of his own eonscience.-George
Washington.
n..vsasoooo,aeoeoooooooOoevoooO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY H. C. seyfOrth.

Test your seed corn, don't guess.
IF you find your corn showing low
termination, you can buy home
grown seed as several farmers have
listed seed corn with me.
A report from Madison shows that
the scab fungus which causes the
scab on apple trees is developing
much earlier than usual this spring
This means that it is necessary to
apply a pre-pink spray cf lime sui
phur. One part lime sulphur to 40
gallons of water should be usai to
control this scab.
A large amount of grain in Pierce
county last year showed infection of
smut. The formaldehyde treatment
is most effective to prevent smut.
/. Two-hour soaking method is best
for barley. 1t gets the stripe ard
covered smut and greatly reduces
loose smut pint to 80 gallons
water 2. Five minutes is best for
oats, wheat and rye pint to 80
gallons water. Use sprinkling can
TO apply solution if you do not have
tanks or barrels for dipping-same
strength as in No. 2. A hand ato-
rizer or sprayer may be used with
formaldehyde and water half and
half. Smut treating machines are
on the market, and many are giving
good account of themselves.
Cabbage Black Rot and Black Leg.
The hot water method of seed treat
ment is the best for black leg con-
troll and is equal to corrosive sub
Innate for black rot control. Owing
to the fact that the hot water treat
ment may injure seed which is
weak it is recommended to run
test lot of seed samples. Hold the
temperature of the water at 122 de-
grees F. while treating. Take out
sample at the end of Is, 20 and 80
minutes. If the seed will terminate
after the 80 minute treatment that
is the time to use, but if it is killed
then treat for a shorter time. The
size of sample for test should be
100 to 200 seeds each. They may be
terminated between moist blotters
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

Orders are coming in for soy
beans and We expect to have the
shipment made April 18th. If you
have not placed your order an5 ex-
pect to get it thru this Office / sug-
gest that YOU do so at once.
During the last 10 years, Wiseon-
sin has grown from 5000 to 5000
acres of flax each year, and in 1922
the acreage was 1000. The acre
yield in Wisconsin is high, approx
mately four times that of Montana,
twice that of North Dakota, and
slightly higher than that of Mimi
esota. The principal regions of pro-
duction in Wisconsin are the west
central counties (St. Croix, Polk,
Pierce and DUNN the eastern clay
belt and the lake shore region. There
is also scattering acreage of fax
in practically all of the southeast
ern counties. There is permanent
and stable market for flax seed. 1t
is world commodity used in ire
mendous quantities, principally for
the manufacture of linseed oil.
There is very good market for
reasonably clean and fairly long flax
straw. Flax produced in Wisconsin
is usually much longer than that pro-
duced in the Northwest, so the straw
commands very ready market.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

covered with plates. A termination
reading can be taken after an inter-
val of week.
The State Dept. of Agriculture re-
ports that the gross income of Wis
consin farms in 1923 was 1852, 000,-
90. Of this amount milk brought
So per cent of the total. Hogs, IL
per cent; eggs and poultry, 10 per
cent; cattle and calves per cent;
sheep, wool and honey, per cent;
potatoes, per cent; tobacco, per
cent; canning peas, per cent; hay,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

per cent; clover seed and cabbage,
l per cent; corn, oats, rye, barley
and wheat, 8 per cent; all other
crops 3 per cent. Only 16 per cent
of farm income came directly from
crops.
Remember if you expect to use in
oculation for alfalfa, Medium Red
clover, sweet clover, and soybeans,
and have not already placed your
order you should do so at once so
you will be sure to get what you
want on time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10

Have the popular Kennedy Model V
Radio Receiving Set demonstrated in
your home free of charge. ALI Ras-
mussen, dealer, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
Prescott Cow Testing Association

Inc Following table gives the nam and the the
Prescott Testing
pounds of butter fat the period Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-10
SUMMONS

First Publication March 81, 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

posed. OF course. that the man was
putting tho finishing touches TO the
fallen caribou. No blame could be
laid on Pete that he did not call a
warning. he did not distinguish the
real identity OF tho creature In tho
thickets until II was too late.
Tho animal that suddenly bounded
on, OF tho thickets WAS n bear cub
Of that season. and II was Saueallng
in mortal agony from the pistol lead
There was no danger in him; he was
less than knee height and was des'
pcrately seeking flight. But Pete
knew. and tho Indians. appalled, on
tho hill above. knew. too. that n
sauealing cub means an enraged
mother not far of,
And In the wink OF an eye the
great. shaggy dam came roaring out
OF tho thickets like an avalanche
straight toward the hapiess Russian.
Fcar.riddon tho she was, tho she.
bear could not seek flight when her
dying cub called for help. She
charged with unspcakable ferocity.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
nrnIN nI-nI TnnAN


rrtrr NrWhail Augusta. Ca fees
~ Alaska- after being told BY Ivan
ishmin. Russian Niolinist. ne had
drowned Paul Sarichrf. irhmiu's
scrrrtary. ishmin and Peters wife,
Dorothy, had urged him a. flee 90
larson in response 90 = distress
signal az sea Eiying larson his sca
Jacket Their launch hits rocks
Dorothy receives word that her
lusband's body. Identified By HE sea
Jacket A. buried IN Alaska. liut
inIer has been rescued by another
lhip. Injuries completely Shange
bis appearance. hiding his Identity.
larsou's body occupies the grave.
Ishmin and Dorothy so 90 Alaska
A. return Peters body 20 Georgia
they DO not recognize Peter, who. h
lhosen head guide, storm carries
their ship 10 sea. stranding them ~
The grave. Peter and Dorothy hunt
tie carries her across a stream.
Now 60 on WITH TitE STORY
II was only an incident Of the trail.
ana Il disturbed her that. as she
walked on toward camp. she could
no, get il out % her mind Il did not
please her that she could be moved
even vaguely and family. but this
crude. rough man OF tho barrens
Yet. somehow, she had been caused
10 think o. the lover OF her girlhood.
Memories. tender and dear. had been
auickcned 90 lie.
To Pete the moment had been OF
nothing less than glory. lie. too.
knew u was only an adventure q
The tran. that II was but tho image
u a hopeless dream that must never
could nevcr-coms true. yet FOR
an instant Il had lifted him, as with
wings. out Of the valley Of the
shadow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

The merry 90 round Ia Happy Co
Lucky Park was a jolly one. Nick
made the music SO. and a whistle
went "toottoot. and Mister Zip
tho faiyman. turned a handle that
started tho merry -Ko.round. Nancy
took tickets sometimes. and some
times she held the babies 80 they
couldn't fall of and set hurt
And. nltho the animals on the
merry go,round looked as fierce as
they could be. they wcro only made
Of wood and couldn't hurt you
any more than a ny.
Besides, there was tho brass ring
II you got the brass ring when YOU
were whlzzing past, instead or a
black one. that gave sou free
ride.
OF course. everybody tried a. hard
as ever they could 10 set the brass
ring. you may ho SURE.
one day Cutie Cot,ontail got n
Job wedding a garden and. aitho
they gay that IL wasn't all weeds he
pulled up. Htiil no earned enough
money 60 go 10 Happy Go Lucky
Park and spend Il and the after
noon.
lie ate his lunch In a hurry and
put on his best striped shirt and
away he hoped.
lie bought a pack 81 chewing
gum treaily. never know before
what It was that made bunnios
Wiggle their noses sol and won't
into the fun house and saw himself
in all tho lat and lean and lumpy
mirrors. and got lost Ia tho Puzzle
Patch on purpose 10 SEQ how quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Ia aLe his lnnch in q hurru.

ny he could find his way out. and
did a whole lot OF things like that.
But all the time he was making
his way 60 tho merry go.round.
where Nancy and Nick we're work.
ing. Tie liked the Twins ana they
liked him and when no was pas.
scnEer Nick always let Il SO around
couple or times longer 20 10
would get an extra long ride.
I'm gonna stay tiil I get the
brass ring" said Cutie. as he drew
near and heard the ting % linE-a.
ling. dum-de dun de.dum Of tho
music "And when ! get Il I'm
gonna keep u 20 show % my
friends Hello. Niekr'
Hello. Cute" called Nick Hop
on, You're just in time"
The little rabbit boy got on the
merry Eoround and climbed up on
a rerce.looking dragon with a curly
tail.
Horny he shouted M the wis.
tie went ''toottoo;" and Mlbtcr zip.
the mirymhn. turned the thInga.
madadgcr that started tho mcrry.go.
round on is circular Journey.
what's that What ala sou sayf
who was u that went "hooray."
Cutie or the draKun7 My goodness.
Il was cutie. OF course. for tho
fierce dragon was only made or
wood. and even II he hadn't been.
he'd have been laHhing his tail and
EnashlnK hia teeth and breathing
nro thru his nose. and wondering
how "a nice tender rabbit would
taste Tor Ills dinner
"Oh see You think that's why
he was saying hoomyT Just be.
cause Cutie climbed on HIS hack7
Well. maybe no would. but "a
said before. how could no when no
wasn't nliyc7
Round and round and round went
tho merry .goround, and every time
Cutie passed tho biE wooden thing
with a rinK In the end. he held out
his hand and Eot one. ITO got 20
many iron rinEa that both his ears
were rlll For every time he got
rink ho slid u over an car
And then didn't he SO, the brass
onel 'Hoorsyr' no shouted. louder
than ever. 't'il alp this ono In my
pocket and take Y home" Cutie
was going 20 get into a peck OF
trouble.
Go lie Continued
ff'8BVffFhF 1854 - H~syfes lac 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

open hillside, but because OF greater
skin at choosing the trail. tho two
natives were moro than n hundred
yards ahead Of Ivan. and Pete was
20 yards farther in the rear.
AZ that instant Peter caught the
unmistRkahle humping sound OF
running caribou. and turning. nc had
a brief glimpse OF a barren doe in the
brush thlckeia behind. Tho animal
was better than 200 yards distant
when Pete glimpsed her again. run.
ming In a great arc UP the hill. She
made the poorest kind OF ,argc,
az shc loaped thru the scattered
clumps OF brush. but eager 10 pro.
cure meat rs near camp as possible
and not 10 miss any chances. and
perhaps slightly startled and out OF
hand by the animals appearance.
Pete fired vainiy at every oppor.
tunity. Whether or not no hit tho
animal at all he could not tell. for
at tho fourth ehot she disappeared
in the thickct almost opposite Ivan.
The echo OF the rifle report rolled.
dimmed. and was s,ill. and the men
stood In those queer. fixed attitudes
that almost invariably follow any
excitement. Presently Ivan beckoned
and pointed into the brush thlcket
beside him.
she Is right In here" he called.
You must have got her that last
shot. j hear her thrashing around. "
II seemed entirely probable that
the deer had swept thru the brush
unseen and had fallen wounded bu,
"a few yards from Ivan. Pete started
10 grope for further shells: Ivan
pcered into the brush.
II seemed TO the head guide that.
as he paused. he could hear family
the rustic and stir in the brush that
came 30 distinct 20 Ivan: and he
was not greatly surprised TO see the
latter draw his pistol and begin to
fire in evident excitement. He sup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

straight past tho camp firo on the
hills. lie was profoundly shaken
and unnervcd. not from amazsment
at what he had nccn--ho had realized
that Ivan and Dorothy were vlr'
tually engaged but az the narrow
margin by which tho Girl had missed
lrrevocabie disaster II had not been
By too wide a margin that he had
restrained a mad. tragic impulse to
leap into the tent and shatter tho
mans life.
Ho spent restless night after
tho incident. and his peace Of mind
had departed from him. For all that
this was his hast dream on earth
the only shadow Of happiness that
he dared 10 hope for--ho felt that BY
all conscience he must cut u short,
His trust In himself was shattered.
and there was nothing for him now
but 20 turn away from this camp
where his love was and vanish
among the dcsolate hills. His star
would soon set. the tower OF hts only
strength was tottering. Yet the
hours passed. and he lay in his bunk.
unable TO reach up TO this sacrifice
OF self. Bu, II he had lost faith In
himself. higher better faith had
come 10 him In these years In the
Wild. and the basic prayer. the first
and last cry OF all mankind. came
easily 20 his lips: oh. Lord. lead
mo not Into temptation. and deliver
me- from evil!'
Yet Il wns a higher wisdom that
temptation should como 10 him. in
an unexpected form. before the day
that he saw break over the eastern
hills sloped down again 10 darkness
Tho party OF five had made serious
inroads In the small caribou he had
brought to camp. and partly with
the idea OF procuring fresh meat. and
partly because he wanted TO be alone
with his bitter thoughts. Pete an.
nounced his intention OF penetrating
the interior on a hunting expedition,
Dorothy was lame from a stiff climb
Of an evening previous. 20 she dc.
clined his invitation TO so. Ivan.
however. looked up from his book
with heightened interest.
I'm getting soft as mud from too
much ease" he said. IL believe III
go with you this morning. believe
can crack down one Of those carl
bou with my pistol"
Pete stiffened slightly. II don't
see how both OF us can 30. unless
Mrs. Ncwhaii wants to go. too" he
said quietly. so not 10 be overheard
by the two natives.
True enough. IL had slipped my
mind for n minute. Wen take the
natives with us--f think II would be
good plan TO kill several caribou,
IL we run into them. and try TO cure
them-in preparation for emergen.
cies--and these men can help you
carry the meat into camp. She's
safe enough by herself. isn't she?"
"As safe as she could be anywhere
In the world. None OF the wild beasts
Of the region will come within miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ChesEAND~0F
FQRGOTTEN MEN
Ss.ssM BY edison Na1ShalL
&-6 Released by NEA Service Inc,
oxN&@ coprSAt 1923 By Little Blown y Co

fort. experimenting the preparation
OF her meals 10 that every cup 81
coffee. every succulcnt breast Of ptar
mlgan was exactly 60 her taste. keep.
ing her ever warm and dry, rcnlllng
her mattress every day with freshly
cut grass and keeping the fire bright
every morning IN the camp stove for
her 10 dress by.
n was not ~ easy 20 explain The
instructive comradeship she felt for
him. OF course he was the ono man
Of her own race IN the entire com
pany. and here-far from the cities
Of mcn-bonds Of race were revealed
a. 81 surprising strength.
From Pcie's point uf view the days
went BY In a single flash between the
curtains OF night. and he dreaded 10
his hearts depth the hour certain 20
come when the Warrior would roll
la on the waves and carry Dorothy
out OF his he.
His attitude toward Ivan vas too
complex ever 20 completely straight.
en- out In his mind. In the first place
he had deep admiration and unfal'
tering respect for this genius from
the East lie was pleased and graft
fed by the mans attitude toward
Dorothy. his own most chlyalrous
instincts seemed reflected IN tho
Russian. Yet sometimes a sudden.
white flame. strange 20 his sight and
paled In the thin. almost beautiful
face. sometimes he was appalled, and
estrangcd by n spark In tho almond
eyes. a gesture 81 the white hands.
and sometimes he caught a fleeiing
expression on the classic counte'
nance that Weakened. in his own
heart. a suilen. almost a murderoua
rage. once. on bringing fresh fuel
10 the little camp stove IN Dorothy'a
tent he found the girl IN the Rus.
SLAMS arms.
She had Just yielded 90 his lips,
and she was convinced-at the in,
slant that Pete appeared at the thres.
hold-thRt IN Ivan her destiny Of
happiness was secure But she was
instantly cold. inexplieably appalled,.
as she looked into Peto's face.
She could not have explained why.
The man looked drawn. as IN the
last stnEcs Of fatigue: bu, there was
no conceivable excuse FOR her sense
Of shame. her strange drawing-in 90
herself and inability 10 emerge again
into Ivan's warmth
on leaving tho tent Pete walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Bring Back the Original Color
With This Clean, COl0rIess Liquid

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No need to furnish samples Of your
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useit according to directions and see
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