davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

Speaking of women having more
sense than men, did you ever notice
thai when a baby gets big enough to
walk, father wants to give away the
baby carriage. but mother puts it up
in the garret?
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

A good customer won't change his
shop, nor a good shop lose it's Gus
toner once in three years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

To do a good trade want nothing
but resolution; to do a large one
nothing but application.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

Experience is the greatest test of
truth and is perpetually contradict
ing the theories of men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

Small profits and often, are better
than large profits and seldom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08
WHAT THE PROVERBS SAY
ABOUT BUSINESS

Confidence is the companion OF sue
cess.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

The courteous learns his courtesy
from the discourteous.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-08

If money is not thy servant it will
by they. master.
A nimble sixpence is better than
slow shilling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
SEWELL & MCKINNEY

home after a three years stay in
Colorado. They have secured the
Brookshire farm near Waco.
Miss Curraleen Smith will leave
today to spend Thanksgiving hoh-
day with Miss Alma Rice at Union,
Boone county, where she is teaching.
They will spend Friday in Cincinnati.
school at st. Agatha's Academy, Win
chester, will spend Thanksgiving
with the homefolks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29

Mr.. J. B. Barnes has returned from
a several weeks stay in Tolono, III.
Mrs. d. j. Williams has returned
from short stay in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Park, of Lex
ington, and MIR. and Mrs. Harris
Park, of Irvine, will spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Park
on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson have re-
turned to Old Madison to make their
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holiday have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are with the latter's mother, MIR. and
Mrs. r. H. Covington at Waco.
Mrs. Matte Oldham and niece,
Elizabeth Gardner, will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams in Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
'nseMxLv, BUT ravs.

TAr4s u more thas ~ iassaSss d
~ az tAst 1yfies ~ hone - cant
~. ~. y u fivealit HrrtSaes.
SsSaSg. tAadsty ~ ttdsySsstv!
.--Doltoa Han.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29
Make This Test For
Acid Stomach

There are millions OF people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
Of an acid-stomach indigestion sour,
gassy, stomach; distressing heartburn !;
sickening fOOd-repeating painful
bloat and that miserable, pulled I'D,
lUmpy feeling after eating. Many Of
these people have tried treatment after
treatment; medicine after medicine /;
others have gone to doctors and stom-
Rch specialists and some to hospitals.
but in spite Of all of their efforts they
have obtained no lasting relief or q
permanent cure.
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed to run on, they
are very likely to cause a lot Of seri-
Gus trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt, lUmbago, sciatica, splitting head
ache, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleep
lessness, mental depression, melan-
chOlia, a feeling Of hstleSsnesS and
ll-goneness-these are just a few Of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach- As a matter Of fact,
acid-Stomach is often the direct cause
Of those almost incurable conditions
known as catarrh OF the stomach, in
teStinal ulcer, and cancer Of the stOm-
ach- The lives Of those who suffer
from these serious troubles are moth
ing short OF daily agony. Surely,
then, you must see how important it
is to go at once to the seat Of the
trouble - acid-StOmach. You know
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

POULTRY
QUALITY AND UTILITY FOWLS
Breeders Encouraged to Develop
Fioe<s Along Breeding Lines for
Good Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture-)
A hen, in order TO be classed as a
genuinely good one, should be equally
capable of going in the show ring and
taking ribbon or of going on the yard
and making a record as a layer. And
the breeder, in order to get the advan-
tage Of the best and broadcast markets,
must breed for a combination of util-
ity and standard quality instead of
following the tendency TO become
either fancier or a utility breeder.
That is the advice of Rob B. Slocum, a
poultry specialist of the United States
department of agriculture, and it is
based largely on results obtained on
the poultry farm of the department at
Beltsville, Md, where many of the ex-
hibitiOn males used have 2OO-egg pro-
ductiOn in their pedigrees.
Except in a few more or less iso-
lated cases." says Mr.. SlOeum, there
is nothing in the standard require
nents directly opposed to utility, and
the buyers during the past few years
have shown an increasingly insistent
demand for fowls that have egg-prO-
ducing ability back of them"
FancierS, Mr.. SlOcum points out, are
too prone to put the appearance of the
fowl above everything else, and thus
to neglect the egg-laying quality, while,
on the other hand, unsuccessful fan
ciers are likely to turn completely to
the reproduction side of breeding
without any attention TO points -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29
GRIT is POULTRY ESSENTIAL
Material Takes Place of Teeth in Pre-
pairing Food for Digestion
Part of Feed.

Grit is essential TO the health of the
fowls and to economy in feeding. Grit
takes the place of teeth in preparing
the feed for further digestion, and is
required for the proper preparation of
feed in the gizzard. When the feed Is
not properly taken care of in this or
gan, an undue strain is thrown on the
fowls system, often resulting in dis
ease, and also allowing much of the
nutriment to pass through the birds
body without being absorbed In every
pen or yard a box of grit should be
kept. Investigators have asserted that
grit is a part of the necessary feed,
giving the fowls strong bones and a
bright plumage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29
POULTRY NOTES

Do not pack eggs that are cracked.
for they viii probably become broken
before they reach the market and soil
a number of other eggs.
If hen is underfed she is sure TO
be kept at a loss, or at slight mar
gin of profit above the cost Of her
feed
Shelter should be provided where
the geese may go during inclement
weather, and at night, evening in the
summer time.
IT has been found that a few thor
ough applications OF crude petroleum
to the interior OF poultry houses viii
destroy the common red mite infesting
chickens.
If the henhouse is cold cover it or
inc it with two or three thicknesseS
# tar paper. This viii keep out the
Wind and the cold and Is not expen-
sive.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

what acid-mouth does to the teeth
how IL eats right through the hard
enamel and causes them TO decay.
Think then Of the havoc that must
be caused by excess acid in the 6tom-
achI
Even If you are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as 1T and fine as you
should, you should by all means make
this test: Go to your drug store at
once and get a big box OF EATONTC.
1t is in the form OF pleasant-tasting
tablets-yOu eat them ike q bit OF
candy. EATONIC is prepared for Just
one purpose correcting acid-stomach
by driving out the excess acid.
EATONIC literally absorbs the excess
acid 1t brings instant relief from
the pains Of indigestion, heartburn,
belching, sour, gaSsy stomach, bloat,
etc. 1t makes the stomach pure, sweet,
cool and comfortable, puts it in a nor
NAL, healthy condition, SO that your
food is properly digested- You need
every bit of strength you can possibly
get out OF the food you eat-and
EATONIC helps you get 1t.
Don't put this test on II you value
your future good health and happi-
ness. You run no chance at all be
cause EATONIC IS absolutely guar
anteed to give you relief or your drug
gist viii refund your money. The
cost is 8 mere trif1e.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29
TO CURE EGe-EATING HABIT
If Fowls Have Ample Supply Of oys
ter Shell and Are Kept Busy
Habit Won't Develop.

Egg eating is a product of idIeness.
If the fowls have plenty OF oyster shell
and are kept busy, this habit viii not
develop. Where it appears, fill an
empty eggshell with a stiff paste form
ed by a mixture of three parts OF corn
meal and one part of cayenne pepper
and place it in one of the nests If this
is attended to promptly the egg eating
will stop at once. If the habit be-
comes well developed it may be neces-
sary to repeat the dose several times,
but in connection with plenty Of exer-
else for the fowls and darkened nests,
it never fails to effect a cure.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

Quality and Utility Are Combined in
This White Plymouth Rock Hen OF
the Flock on the Government Farm
at BeItsVilIe, Md.-Though of a Fam.
lily of Show Birds, She Has Made g
Good Record as a Layer.
Either of these attitudes, he says, Is
an obstruction to the best development
Of poultry raising in the United States.
The department of agriculture he
continues, encourages poultry breed
ers to develop fiOcks along breeding
lines to secure a combination Of good
production, vigOr, and uniform type.
That goal is readily attainable through
careful selection of breeding stock, and
those who follow the policy suggested
may confidently expect the most at
tractive markets"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

An inventor has patented a para
chute to enable persons to escape from
high buildings in case OF fire
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

ten'in the tablets of their brave hearts.
They went out from a stern sense
of duty
Their president. Abraham Lincoln
had asked for them.
They knew that the Union could
not exist ''half slave and half free. I"
They went out with the vision OF q
greater country. a country which IN
der God should forever be purged from
the stain OF slavery.
When you are telling the story o
Old Glory you must tell these things
Chicago American.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

Why did these ''boys in blue" en-
list?
Were they erazed by the sound Of
the fife and the drum?
Were they young men filed with
the spirit of adventure, FESTIVE I'M
der home restraint, glad of any OPP
portunity to get out and away from
the grinding routine of everyday life?
We're they blind followers of mag
netic men, enlistiEg. neither knowing
or daring what was before them7
The manner in which they enlisted,
the sacrifices they endured. the hero
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

isms to which they gave themselves,
the deaths to which thousands of them
came, reveal the absurdity OF any such
Interrogation
They were young men athril with
life, full of love for the flag, fred
with enthusiasm for their country.
Not from sinister motives, $13 a
month, did they enlist.
Not that they might be freed from
nome restraint did they enlist, for they
went out with mothers kiss fresh on
their lips, prayers of father sounding
in their cara counsei of friends writ.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

shot out of my hand several times and horses shot
from under me. but never really injured. My
most peculiar escape was this The Confederates
had piece of artillery. Two groups of the Fifth
cavalry charged them. My saber broke One of
the COnfederates commenced to hit me the
shoulder with the back of his saber. My carbine
bag protected me. I pulled out my revolver and
tried to shoot him. I snapped every cap in that
gun. Then one of to my rescue
and knocked him off his horse.
Tale of Two Kentuckians.
And here for good measure, is story that shows
what kind of people we are Morgan, the raider
along about 49, swOOped down upon the Federal
garrison at Huntsville, Tenn Morgan had only
about 200 men, while the Union forces numbered
about 1000. Still, Morgan usually Enew what he
was about result-several hundred FederaIs killed
and the rest captured.
AS the battle the COnfederates
recrossed the Cumberland river. Among the
guard was Private LurtOn of the Third Kentucky
cavalry. He the last man to- recrOss the
river and just ahead of him the last COnfeder-
ate wagon loaded with Federal muskets and other
captured articles.
In the meantime the sound of MOrgan:s guns
had disturbed the sIumbers of another Kentuckian.
This one was a Union soldier, Harlan by name, and
he was colonel of the Tenth Kentucky infantry at
CastaIan Springs, six miles from Huntsville. He
Immediately started with his regiment to the re-
lief of the garrison at Huntsville.
Harlan and his regiment reached the top of
last wagon of the COnfederates were in the mid
die of the Cumberland. Harlan had Il field piece
along and he pointed it at the Confederate cavalry
and banged away. He didn't hit the cavalry
man; so he tried again and kept trying.
Nevertheless Harlan'S shells hit the river in
the immediate vicinity of cavaIryman and wagon
and they made nightly splash The driver cut
loose his mules and made record time to the shore
If Lurton tarried, there is record of it.
About 30 years later. in black robes. the colonel
behind the cannon and the private ON the horse
sat side by side on the bench of the most august
tribunal of the world. For the Federal was John
Marshall Harlan and the Confederate was Horace
Harmon Lurton-and both were associate justices
of the Supreme court of the United States of
America.
This United States of ours is a great country
and it is just such things this Haran-LurtOn
affair that makes of it.
When one of these Kentuckians banged away at
the other our country in the throes OF the
iercest and bIOOdiest civil of all history And
that was just about half a century ago.
Since then we have grown to be the wealthiest
and most powerful nation earth. But, better
still, we have outgrown the things that set Union
soldiers against Confederate until the presence Of
these two fighting of the Civil side by
side upon the Supreme court bench truly
typical of sectional strife forgotten aad country
reunited.
It takes a great country and great people to
make such things not only possible but actual
alities-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29
a. nn - anH h
FOUGHT FOR A PRINCIPLE
Men of '6f Went Forth to War With
Stern and Overwhelming.
Sense of Duty.
AAAnHahhHhAaE

These "boys of 81" were loved as
you love. your boys. AS all fathers
and mothers love their boys. As al
good citizens love the boys who are
to be the men of tomorrow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

were attacked by a
large force of the enemy
and driven back, Ieav-
ing many dead and
wounded upon the field.
In the Sixth N1assa-
chuSettS a father and
son were fighting side
by side, and when the
Union force fell back
the son was missing. It
was learned that he
was wounded, and with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

e FOR YOUR ACTD:STOMACHO Y

According to their inventors bricks
made in Europe from furnace Stag in
crease in strength with age.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

EMORIAL day quickens the MEM
DRY of the veterans and sets them
to talking of the old fighting days.
Now and then white heads are
bowed in sorrow at the thought Of
dead comrades, but for the most
part dimmed eyes grow bright with
excitement and bent frames
straighten proudly as hOnOrs be-
slowed for meritOriOus conduct are
mentioned. The ashes of bygOne
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. -- The
armour Grain Company, factor in
the cereal and breakfast food bust
ness and subsidiary of the Armour
Packing Company, reported surplus.
undivided profits for the year 1917
o. $5,426,830, after deducing rs
per cent dividend on capital stock,
reports the federal trade commission.
"1he years net earnings amounted
to S2,903,9l2, or 200 per cent on the
capital stock and CT per cent on the
net worth of the company, including
capital, surplus and undivided prof
its, as reported at the close of the
fiscal year 1916"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
S. Fine for Poor Throw.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 3. - Mary
Ruyat, -, an actress who took part
in a vaudeville act at the Brockton
Fair here last week, was fined So in
the Police Court there one day last
week on a charge of throwing a cup
of coffee at Mrs. Louise Robinson,
who conducted an eating tent on the
grounds.
Mrs. Robinson. IN court, declared
that the girl called for a cup of cof-
fee to take out and was gone only a
few minutes when she returned
claiming that the coffee tasted OF Ike
roscne.
An argument followed durine
which the cup of coffee was thrown
The missile aud its contents narrow
iy escaped hitting Mrs. Robinson in
the head.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Three Negroes Escape.
Black Held as Riot Leader Breaks
Jail at Arkansas City.

Arkansas William People,
Negro, alleged leader in the Pro-
gressive Farmers and Household
Union, held responsible for the recent
Negro uprising at Elaine, and two
other Negroes escaped from the
Dcsha county jail about 8 O'Clock last
night after attacking J. G. Randall,
deputy sheriff, and Selling his keys.
The Negroes who escaped with
Peoples were Clarence Douglas, held
for highway robbery, and Ben Need
ham, serving out fine of 500 for
carrying a gun. Sheriff George Il.
Lacy of Desha county has offered a
reward Of $50 for the arrest of each
IF the three. Comfy Harrell, Negro,
held on murder charges, was with the
other blacks but failed to escape.
Randall was decoyed into the cell
corridor, where Peoples was confined,
by q Negro who asked for some medi-
cine. One of Che trio knocked Ran
tall down and the others took his
keys aud gun. He was held down
until the cell and other doors were
unlocked. The Negroes kicked Ran
dan before they fled.
Peoples was arrested at Winchester
on charges Of being implicated in the
uprising, and is sal dto have called
himself a United States detective.
He was to have been taken to Helena
tomorrow to appear before the com
mittee Investigating the disorders at
Elaine.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Judge Gary is Kind"

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Says
Editor Barry of the Star:
No basic industry has treated its
employees with greater respect and
consideration than the United States
steel corporation" says kind-hearted
old Judge Gary. Then he proves it
by this tabulation: 69,284 of the cor
poration's employees worked a l2-
hour day, 1886 l0-hour day and
88,904 averaged an 8-hour day
which might mean they work IL
hours some days and not at all on
others. How'd you like to work for
the genial Judge?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Missouri Baptists Split Over
MERGING With South.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Missouri
Baptists divided into two factions
Wednesday as result of the resolu-
ton adopted at the state convention
in session here to align with the
Southern branch of the church
Following adoption of the resolu-
ton, advocates of the Missouri
plan" met and appointed committee
to consider formation of separate
organization. More than $50 per-
sons attended the meeting
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Active in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25.--Build-
ING craftsmen are conducting a sue
cessful organizing campaign among
the workers of these various callings
Office workers have organized as
have the janitors, and the machinists
are conducting an especially active
campaign.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

community justice for the Negro,
thus securing peace and good will
between the races.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
Chased hy a German.

One of the boys at a training camp
on receiving an order to be ready to
leave camp for an eastern port for
overseas went to bed. After lying
down a few hours he became restless
and got up on his hands and knees and
yelled Don't, DON'T" and then fell OFT
of bed.
After he had been lying on the floor
while woke him up and asked him
what the trouble was, and sleepily he
said, "There was German after me
with bayonet." He then got up and
went to bed and sawed wood the bal
ance of the night.
On mentioning the incident to the
boys in the morning we had a hearty
laugh and this comrade of ours did
not know what the laughter was about
until he was told. He was asked if he
remembered the incident of the night
before, but he remembered nothing of
it at all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
FELT PITY FOR VAIN MAN.
$50 Full of Himself That He Has No
Room for Anything EIse," Wrote
William Penn.

A vain man is q nauSeouS creation;
he is so full of himself that he has no
room for anything else, be it never so
good and deserving.
TITS 1 at every turn that do this,
or can do that. And as he abounds in
comparison, so he is sure to give him
self the better of everybody else: ac-
cording to the proverb, all the geese
and swans.
They are certainly to be pitied that
can be so much mistaken at home.
And yet / have sometimes thought
that such people are in a sort happy,
that nothing can put out of counte-
nance with themselves, though they
neither have nor merit other peoples.
But at the same time one would
wonder they should not feel the blows
they give themselves or get from
others, for this intolerable and ri1icu-
lous temper; nor show any concern
for that which makes others blush for,
as well as at them, viz, their unreason-
able assurance. +.
Whereas the greatest understand
ings doubt most, are readiest to learn,
and least pleased with themselves;
this, with nobody else.
For though they stand on higher
ground and so see further than their
neighbors, they are yet humbled by
their prospect, since it shows them
something so much higher and above
their reach.
And truly then it is, that sense
shines with the greatest beauty, when
it is set in humiity.-William Penn,
in "Fruits of Solitude"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-20
PoE's PLACE IN LITERATURE.
America Has Not Accorded Due Honor
to Her Gifted Son, Is Opinion of
Hamilton w. Mabie.

A national literature must have
many notes, and Poe struck some
which in pure melodic quality had not
been heard before. AS literary inter-
ests broaden, and the provincial point
of view gives place, the American esti-
mate of Poe will approach more nearly
the foreign estimate. That estimate
was based mainly on q recognition
of Poe's artistic quality and of the
marked individuality of his work.
Lowell and Longfellow continued the
old literary traditions; Poe seemed to
make new tradition. /. The art
list always pushes back the bounda-
ries little, and opens a window here
and there through which the magma
tion looks out upon the world of which
1t dreams, but which it sees so rarely;
and we are not prone to mete out
with mathematical exactness our
praise of those who set us free. If
we lose our heads for time when
Kipling comes with his vital touch,
his passionate interest in living, the
been over-valued by some of his eager
French and German disciples, but,
after all deductions are made, their
judgment was nearer the mark than
ours has been; and it was nearer the
mark because their conception of lit
erature was more inclusive and ade-
Quate.-Hamilton w. Mabie.