davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Johnnie still resisting, she under
took to compel him; but the result
was such an outcry that Charles
heard and came swiftly upstairs, and
there followed a bitter alteration be-
tween the two servants. Johnnie cling
ing to Charles for protection. Millie
reduced to state of blind and in
coherent frenzy.
But there was no way she could
carry her point, since Charles was
quite obviously the physical master
of the situation. She had to sur
render; but the episode remained in
her mind and accentuated the develop
ing enmity between her and Charles
to such a point that the least incident
was sufficient to set them into open
wrangling.
Yet she tried despera tely to con-
troll herself, to avoid giving further
offense TO her mistress. But the very
desperation of her efforts led her
into error.
Miles greatest virtue had always
been that she gave her babies per-
feet care, but now, once and then
again, she was guilty of negligence
even toward Joan. The first occasion
followed a night when she had
worked late upon the dress for
Joan's birthday party, and her re-
sultant WEAKNESS made her over
sleep the hour for the morning bottle.
The baby awoke and cried and Mil
lie did not even hear till Mrs. Jones
came to her door. Miles bitter
self reproach translated itself into
anger against her mistress. She said
sharply:
You don't have to come after me.
[ heard her. She's all right to cry a
little while. FL get to her in a min
ute. You can't expect me to keep
on the run all the time
Mrs. Jones hesitated, as though to
control her voice, but she only said:
You had better take her up now,
Mlllie. | don't want her to cry when
1T isn't necessary" and turned away.
y X
THE final incident occurred one
afternoon when she was about to
take Joan out for ride in her per.
ambulator. Joan was, by this time,
more and more vigorous and active.
When Millie put her the carriage
she did not buckle the strap sufficient.
ly tight. She went back into the
house to get her own hat and coat,
and while she was gone Joan man
aged to twist herself till she was
hanging out of the carriage, and
forthwith began to scream with fright
and despair.
As luck would have it. Charles heard
her and ran out from the kitchen in
time to avoid any serious result from
the mishap. But Millie had heard
Joan crying and was only a second
behind Charles. The fact that he had
interfered seemed to her so bitter
wrong that she upbraided him vio-
lently.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

with older children" and she asked
Mrs. Jones now:
do you want I should take care
Of Johnnie, too?"
He can dress himself" Mrs. Jones
said. And he has breakfast and
lunch with us. Charles gives him
his supper. and he goes to bed before
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Two scientists, camp helper and a
cook should stay on the spot for
month or so and really explore the
country. The immediate vicinity is
very sparsely inaabited, there are no
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Il DON'T NEED ANY MAN TO
TELL NE HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
BABIES" MILE SCREAMED AT
HIM. YOU GET BACK TO YOUR
KITCHEN, YOU SCULLERY. MAID"
Evening star., 1927-04-24

. HERE is growing on CheVy
Chase Circle, just inside the
District line, a lone specimen
4 of lost" tree. II ,onth Is nT.
,,arv tall and has smoOth
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Coupon Economies Monday Only
Clip the coupons-no merchandise in these columns sold with
q them Monday.
With Coupon Only
3 Pearls Necklaces, S1.98

6O-inch Imitation French
Pearls, in white and flesh.
Knot between each pearl.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Tomorrow & Tuesday Great Selling of Winter
$l.5O "Tempi
Silk Hosiery

Women's perfect quality full-fash-
toned silk stockings in desirable Winter
shades. The silk extends far above the
knee and meets short Isle hem.
Street Floor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

one of the most acute national prob
lens of the present time, might be
solved to some extent If poor farm
lands were converted into forests.
"One-fourth of our SOIL" the Presi-
dent said, lis better suited to timber
growing than anything else. / cannor
escape the conviction that our indus
trial and agricultural stability will be
strengthened by bringing into full pro-
ductive use this great empire of land.
Although much progress has been
made in public forestry and hopeful
beginnings in private industry, we still
have vast aggregate of idle or semi
idle forest land, and another large ag
gregate of poor farm land that might
more profitably grow timber instead of
adding TO the problem of agricultural
overproduction.
"Our migratory forest industries
would be stabilized and made oerma-
nent- Rural industry would be great
ly strengthened and vitalized, agricuI-
ture would find in silviculture strong
ally, providing markets for farm prod
uce and for surplus labor. Our farms
themselves contain nearly a third of
our woodland-an enormous potential
farm asset If handled for continuous
timber crops"
The proclamation was made public
by Secretary Jardine, who announced
coincidentally that Forest week OBJ
servance would be directed by Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois, chairman of the
special committee created for that
purpose.
This American Forest week COM
mittee, which is affiliated with almost
one hundred of the principal associa-
tons In the United States, is making
elaborate plans for the stressing Of
the Importance of this week TO every
one In the country. State chairmen
and state committees have been ap-
pointed from the most influential men
In each state. These, together with
the state forestry associations and the
United States forest service, will form
the nucleus for the pushing of this
educational campaign on forest condi-
IONS In the United States and show
ing the tremendous need for the pre-
vention of forest fires and the closer
utilization of our forest products
Recent statistics have shown that
the great virgin forest of northwestern
United States, which now supplies the
bulk of this country's lumber, will last,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
4 wMzRu1Y ~ uL04AD0

and because of the different dates
upon which it is observed In different
states, its celebration is almost
year-round affair. Here are the dates
upon which citizens Of the various
states and territories celebrate the
day:
MISUNDERSTANDING o.
Arizona-In FIVE northern counties,
Friday following the first day of April.
Elsewhere, Friday following nrst day
Of February.
Arkansas-First Saturday in March.
California--March7 7.
Colorado-Third Friday in April. The
governor issues a proclamation each
year.
Connecticut-In early May, by proc
1amation of the governor.
Delaware--In April, by proclama-
tion of the governor.
F1orida-First Friday in February.
Georgia-First Friday in December.
Hawaii-First Friday in November.
Idaho-various dates in April Sc
lected by county superintendents.
Illinois-Proclamatio of the gov
ernor
Indiana-Third Friday in April each
year.
Iowa-Proc1amation OF the governor.
Kansas-Option of the governor.
Kentucky-In the fall by proclama-
ton of the governor. No definite date.
Louisiana-Second Friday in Janu-
airy, by resolution of state board Of
education.
Maine-Option of the governor.
MISUNDERSTOOD Friday in April.
Proclamation of the governor.
Observation-Disclosures Saturday in
April.
Observation-Disclosures of the gov
ernor. Usually last Friday in April.
Observation-Disclosures of the gov
ernor Usually latter part of April
Missouri-First Friday after first
Tuesday in April.
Montana-Second Tuesday in May.
Nebraska-April 90 birthday of J.
Sterling Norton. Act Of legislature.
Observation-Disclosures of the gov
ernor.
New neutrality-suspicious. of the
governor.
New Jersey-By law. second Friday
in April.
New Mexico-second Friday in
March. Proclamation OF the governor.
New York-Friday following nrst of
May
North carolina-~Friday after No
vember 1.
North Dakota-option of the gove..-
nor.
Ohio-Proclamation Of the governor
About the miedle of April.
Oklahoma-Friday following the sec
| ond Monday in March.
Uregon-Second Friday in April
Pennsylvania-Procla of the
| governor.
Porto Rico-Last Friday in Novem-
| Der.
| Rhode Island-Second Friday in May.
| South Carolina-Third Friday in No
| vember.
| South Dakota--No law, but general
| ly observed in April.
| Tennessee-Appointed by county SUI
| perintendents. In November.
Texas-February %.
| Utah-April 16, by statute.
| vermont-Option of the governor.
Usually first Friday in May.
| virginia-Proclamatio OF the gov
| ernor In the spring
| West Enthusiastically observed on
| the second Friday in April.
4 onsin--Proclamation of the gov
| ernor Usually the first Friday in May.
/ Washington-Proc of the
! governor. Usually the first Friday In
| May.
| Neutrality-suspicious. of the gov
ernor. Usually the first Friday in May.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Takes Mopies of Plants

The slowest motion pictures ever
made are those of the United States
Department of Agriculture which por-
tray the growth of plants. This is.
done by the use of "time-lapse" ma
chine, invented by Howard Greene
that exposes only one frame of film.
at time and regulates the time be-
tween such exposures. These periods
usually are about 20 seconds, so that
in an hour only about $50 pictures
would be taken.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
No Scientific Proof That Any One Race Has
Superiority Over Another
By JOHN LANGDoN-DAvIEs, English Educator.

E theory Nordc supremacy method Of whtewashing
preudces No evidence has been discovered by prove
Ill that to another There such thing
Nodc and there such thing
Europe where racial pure
of classification and similar the letters card index
Race prejudice exists there certain point when feel
ing of the universally of the brotherhood breaks
On the crowded islands of
with people with little friction possible and do always find it
dus fear dislike and dspe those who do not belong
In America there many groups which have
real Of the whole nation and this great country there prob
lem Of race prejudice
1t has been proved that nnaey better than
other People continually mixing and culture heredi-
culture something which every individual the
fact that he has been born into certain surroundings
There nothing national racial about language music
philosophy religion When any group itself the
people of the universe then there will be trouble the world feeling
Of racial superiority produces ileeling and opposition
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

at the rate now being cut, only twenty
to twenty-five more years. After this,
the price Of all wood products will not
only take a fast upward trend but, If
the present rate of consumption Is
continued, the supply will be INSULT
cient to handle the demand with re
sultant shortage. To prevent this
waste in the utilization Of forest prod
ucts, to prevent loss from forest fires
and to secure the establishment of
privately owned state or national for
ests on all lands best suited for forest
use, 100000 acres Of which are now
lying idle, either barren or covered
with brush and costing the nation a
tremendous annual loss In potential
income.
Due to the fact that over 50 per
cent of all the forest fires are man
caused, the greatest step In prevent
ing the tremendous loss from this
cause will be in teaching the public
the necessity of the greatest care in
the use of fire whether in camp fires,
cigarettes or cigars, both when on the
road and when camping.
One of the leading organizations In
the celebration of this week is the
American Tree association, headed by
Charles Lathrop Pack, a pioneer In
the campaign to save our vanishing
forests. One of the efforts of the as
ISOLATION for observance of American
Forest week is in urging all Ameri-
cans to "plant a Centennial tree and
register 1t with the American Tree as
ISOLATION so that your name will be on
the honor roll of tree planters and
good citizens so years from now"
The association wants to see thou
sands of trees planted and marked so
that the Centennial Of Arbor day,
started in 1872, by ]. Sterling Morton,
will see the greatest celebration ever
held in this country.
The association will send to each
tree planter a certificate Of member
ship, advice of experts as to the care
of trees, and other, educational data
having to do with planting Roads OF
Remembrance" memorial trees, me-
mortal parks, town forests, and kin
dred subjects.
1.-THE American Tree association
aims to make this country nation OF
tree planters" says Mr.. Pack, In max
ing the announcement "The people
Of this country must see the value
of trees and tree planting. liter
planting individual trees themselves
they will come to see the value OF
town forests and town wood lots
1--WE aim to make every tree planter
a member of one big organization, the
object Of which is to plant more trees
so that there will be in the years to
come, a great intelligent army Of tree
planters who will be able the better
to realize and understand the great
questions having to do with the care
and protection of one Of our greatest
natural resources"
PLANT Trees I" is also the motto fol
Arbor day which is being celebrated
in many states this month. For the
date of Arbor day is variable one
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Education in Respect for Law Would Do Much
to Check Juvenile Crime
By GEORGE MCDONALD, President Big Brother Federation

Few children told of the difference
and law violation If children had the things
them early school life
believe spend much time routine
biggest
hayward Get to them before they have
pentenar That is what the Big Brother trying do
If had every child would encouraged plant
along the public highway
and No child engaged in that kind Of activity
would have them plant fruit then
oak trees they could study the difference in them.
believe prosecution but believe in
children only after all preventive have failed
Kiwani Rotary Can Optmst and other national
active than before AS the result this will be happier
thousands Of homes safely from
doing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Women Play Large Part in Success or Failure
of Conservation Projects


do 81 per of the nations buying
they economic
toward conservation extravaganza.
The basic of conservation is the maintenance
standards of living Secretary Hooe program
n directions for national effort relationship
stupendous undertakings
The keynote of Mrs Shermans administration
has called attention the fact that the daily
and energy make the S6oooooO homes large
the problem of conservation
More than half of all the hard coal nearly per
the soft burned the
burned annually fuel fourfths
What part taking the struggle Of
these tremendously valuable being
wisely waseuly? These of the questions which
answered if going bear their full
the problems before
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Alligator Pears

California avocado growers do not
like the idea Of having people speak Of
their fruit as the alligator pear. The
popular name can probably be traced
20 the thick, knobby skin of the wild
West I-dian varieties first put on the
market The California Avocado
Growers exchange recently issued the
following protest against the reptile
name. which, 1t Is stated, does not
properly describe the modern product !:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

"It is bad enough that Welsh rabbit
contains no rabbit, and that no horse
has ever eaten horse radish, but that
laurel family, should be called an alli-
gator pear is beyond all understand
ing The humiliation of calling this
fruit after a repulsive reptile is too
great to bear."-Pathfinder Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
To Get PolDer From, Sea

A floating factory to draw power
from the sea is an idea conceived by
French engineers. 1t is to be oper-
ated by turbine-driven generators,
converting into power water driven
through pipes plunged 1000 meterIb
into the sea. The floating Plants
would be hexagonal in shape and are
planned SO that ships may be loaded
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Paid Advertising in Newspapers Vital to Work
of Modern Church


Pastors who have regularly used ads find that
good investment These ads should be perfuncory
of but should be stimulating
attend church
those who attend There should be
science and soul in every adj
church that afford promotion
with other churches in the community united
using liberal effective display space pay
advertising will find that advertising will pay the
church.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

the motions of swimming when sud-
denly Immersed In water. There are,
however, several animals that, al
though they swim naturally, drown
as they swim. This is the case with
rabbits, mice, moles and the smaller
cats, drowning being the result Of the
fur becoming saturated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
EXT z2EE G4z2uoL GRoZza13
IzAeSEZYGIG1N
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

He motto for all good
Americans during the
week of April "a to 30
should be, Plant Trees !
That is American For
est week by proclama-
ton of President Cool
idge, who recommended
its observance to the
governors Of the 4S
states. In issuing his
proclamation the Presi-
dent suggested that the
agricultural question,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
HEARING RESTORED

An invisible Ear Drum invented by A.
o. Leonard, which is Tiny Megaphone..
fitting inside the ear out Of sight, Is
restoring hearing and stopping Head
Noises of thousands of people. Request
for information to A. o. Leonard, Suite
644, 20 Fifth Ave-, New York City,.
will be given prompt reply-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

The fellow who is not enjoying life
is certainly missing something Few
men have nine lives.-Sylacaug
(Ala.) Advance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Few Nonswimming Animals

All animals excepting man, mon
keys, and perhaps the three toed sloth.
either swim naturally or 60 though
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

agricultural question
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Health Cults and Physical Hero Worship Detri-
mental to College Students
By PROF. G. T. STAFFORD, University of Illinois.

Blame for the deporab health of the college student should
placed the who follows health cults
heroworshpe has false standards perfection
The of cults in this country amazing
slider this the Twentieth Thousands parents belong
groups.
Is there wonder that students
health and health habits their the
squeamhness of modern many certain
facts about the body and the body health
Of perfection
The average college feshmann all the glory his
ing fallen archemodels his idea physical perfection chiefly
muscular development He school
Grange The athlete him is the perfect physical specimen
, 1927-12-07
PLAY IMPORTANT
ROLE In REGULATION
OF STREAM FLOW

That the forest plays an import
ant part in the regulation of stream
flow has been brought out by
scientific investigation over a great
many years and in many parts of
the world, according to Raphael
Zon, director of the Lake States
Forest Experiment Station of the
Forest Service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The forests are not only an i'm
portant factor in regulating stream
flow, but also aid in modifying
climate and the character of the
soil, tending toward the improve
ment of the water storage capacity
of any watershed. These conclu-
sions of Doctor IONS regarding the
relationship of forests and floods
are of particular interest just now
when ways and means of preventing
floods and regulating flood waters
are being given such wide consid-
Grafton. In his booklet entitled
Forests and Water in the Light
of Scientific Investigation" just re-
published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. he points
out that although floods which are
produced by exceptional rainfall
can not be prevented by forests.
yet, without the mitigating influence
of the forests. floods are more
severe and destructive.
"a national policy" he says,
which. though considering the di-
rect value of forests as a source OF
timber, fails to take full account
also of their Influence upon erosion,
the flow of streams and climate,
may easily endanger the well-being
of the whole people,"
The tendency of the forest is to
equalize the flow throughout the
year of all streams having their
origin in t~ree-covered mountain re-
gions. This is explained in an in
teresting discussion of the combined
effects of the forests upon air and
soil temperature. relative humidity,
effective precipitation, evaporation,
wind, physical character of the soil,
and run-off of water, which in turn
control streamflow. A comparison
Of many streams having forested
and nonforested watersheds support
the conclusions reached by the study
of contributing factors.
The booklet shows the effect of
forest cover to be most beneficial
on steep slopes, at the higher ele-
|vations and on nonporous soils. The
forest breaks the force of storms,
absorbs some of the water, permits
still more water to seep down into
the soil where it is gradually re-
leased to feed the springs and larg-
er streams. The maintenance of
a forest cover is shown to be the
cheapest and best way of preventing
erosion by it's tendency to bind the
soil in place.
The study was originally publish
ed as a part of the final report of
the National Waterways Commits
sion to Congress in 1912. Tse
new edition contains a valuable
feature in a very exhaustive re-
vised photography of the relation
, 1927-12-07
FERTILE VALLEY

(Delayed)

(Delayed),
Claud and Lloyd McJunkin are
up on Carter Mountain helping Sam
Carter get out logs for his saw
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schultz spent
Sunday at the McJunkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt were
callers at the Bruce Luke home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz were
callers at the Haffey home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist
spent Friday morning at the f. e.
Schmidt home. helping Mr.. Schmidt
do some butchering.
Martin linn bought some hay of
Bruce Luke the first of the week.
Everybody from the community
attended the Mothers club COM
munity dinner which was held at
the Geo. Pfrangie home on Thanks
giving day. After the big dinner
a program was given which vas
enjoyed by all.
SCOlIy MIC WlllidIuS WAS u CdileI
at the Haffey home the first of
the week and purchased hay of
Mr.. Haffey.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle were
callers at the Arthur Nelson home
on Friday.
Charles Giles called at the Luke
and Norton homes on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McJunkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schultz were
callers at the Ed Ballenger home
ON Sunday.
c. w. Giles sold his hay to c..
A. Bradbury the first of the week.
Sunday school and church SER
vices will be held in the Irma Flat
schoo1hosse on Sunday. Dec. 4th
at 1890 a. m. Rev. Anderson
will preach. Everyone is requested
to be present.
, 1927-12-07

were dinner guests, Thanksgiving
Day at the 2. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
family and Mrs. Dorothy Simons
and daughter Roya of Bear Creek,
spent Sunday at the yickery home.
NJ. Doyle motored to Powell, on
Wednesday for Miss Helen Myers.
Miss Helen is spending the week
end at the ranch.
Miss Nora Luttrell is spending
the week end with Mrs. Myra For
man.
NJ. Doyle was a Cody visitor Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan and
family r spending a few days in
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson are
spending Thanksgiving at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Tom Peter
son in Cody.
NJ. Doyles were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the G. o. Forsman
home.
There is to be . dance at the
Pioneer school house December 8.
Mrs. Myra Forsman and brother
Maurace Huntington were Red
Lodge visitors Tuesday.