davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

Birds migrating at night average
longer flights than the day migrants,
The nighthawk performs the longest
migration journey Of any land bird.
Its trip is 1000 miles, from the Yukon
to Argentina.
The files Of the United States de.
partment OF agriculture contain more
than 100000 cards concerning the
distribution and migration Of North
American birds.
The arctic tern holds all records for
length Of migration. When the young
are full-grown the entire family leaves
the arctic regions and several months
later Is found skirting the edge of the
antarctic continent
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
THE TRANSFORMATION

Prior to 1915 not one carload
shipment Of hogs. cattle. corn.
hay or other farm products. ex-
cept cotton. had been made from
Carroll county, Mississippi.
In 1915 a county agent ar
rived.
From September, 1917, to Oc.
tober l, 1918. Carroll county
shipped 87 cars Of hogs. 118 cars
Of cattle. 165 cars Of corn, 50
cars Of hay, 20 cars Of peas. Is
cars Of Irish potatoes, 80 cars of
molasses, 2 cars Of peanuts, 2
cars Of sweet potatoes. and car
of sorghum seed-472 cars of
live stock and farm products
other than cotton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
Acid-Stonlach
Ruins Health
of Millions

Besides those painful attacks Of In
digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating and downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced 1t know 90 well; besides
disgusting belching, food-repeating,
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides all this, ACID-STOMACH
undermines the health and saps the
strength of millions.
II you don't get rid Of those stomach
miseries there Is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for II is q
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start In an
acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day to get rid Of
your stomach miseries-take EATONIO
the wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no Idea how much better, stronger
and brighter you feel at once. It drives
out all the gas and bloat. puts an i'm
mediate stop to belching and heartburn.
ends stomach suffering and makes it
cool, sweet, comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach TO wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you get TO the point where
you feel down and out and that life has
lost all Its joys. Remember, Just a.
acid-mouth ruins teeth, 80 acid-stomach
ruins health.
Take EATONIC. It's good, Just like
q bit OF candy and makes the stomach
feel fine. You can then eat the things
you like and. what Is more, every
mouthful you eat will count In creating
power and energy. You'll feel 30 much
better-have punch and pep-the power
and viii to do things and get results,
and your stomach misery will be gone.
Take our advice. Get a big box OF
EATONIC from your druggist today.
1t costs SO little. II It falls to remove
your stomach distress, he will refund
your money. That is guaranteed, you
are TO be satisfied or money refunded.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
Accounting for cheerfulness.

Accounting TOT CheeTTu'Hess'
$50 you were gassed while you were
over in France?" said the fnmlly doc.
tor to the man home from the front.
Eyes, was" replied the man who
had seen service.
'In the hospital, supposef"
"Sure thing. And say, doctor, new
er saw such cheerful, happy doctor
rs the one who attended me-"
~ can account for that. He knew
he wouldn't have to try and collect
any bills from you"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
CHAPTER XII.
oonethIng Carolyn May Wishes "a

NUOWs
Carolyn Mays heart was filed with
trouble.
This was the result OF her first talk
with The old sailor. Not from him, nor
from anybody else, did Carolyn May
get any direct information that the
bailor had been aboard the Dunraven
ON her fatal voyage. But his story
invoke In the shlld's breast doubts and
fongings. uncertainties and desires that
had lain dormant for many weeks.
Uncle Joe and Aunty Rose loved her
and were kind to her. But that feel
ing of emptiness" that had at first 80
troubled Carolyn May was returning.
she began to droop. Keen-eyed
Aunty Rose discovered this physical
change very quickly.
"Shes Just like q droopy chicken"
decldred the good woman, 'and, good
ness knows, ! have seen enough of
them"
SO. as a stimulant and a preventive
Of "droopiness," Aunty Rose prescribed
boneset tea, "plenty of It."
Three times day Carolyn May was
dosed with boneset ten. How long the
child's stomach would have endured
under this treatment will never be
known. Carolyn May got no better.
that was sure; but one day something
happened.
Winter had moved on in Its usual
frosty and snowy way. Carolyn May
had kept up all her interests-after
fashion.
Benjamin Hardy had gone to Adams
camp to work. It seemed he could use
a peevy. or canthook. pretty well. hav
Ing done something besides sailing In
his day. Tim, the hackman. worked at
logging In the winter months. too. He
usually went past the Stagg place with
. team four times each day.
There was something Carolyn May
wished to ask Benjamin Hardy. but
she did not want anybody else 60 know
what It was-not even Uncle Joe or
Aunty Rose. Once In the fall and be-
fore the snow came she had ridden as
far as Adams camp with Mr.. ParlOw.
He had gone there for some hickory
wood.
But. now. to ride on the empty sled
going In and on top Of the load Of logs
coming out Of the forest. Carolyn May
felt sure. would be much more exciting.
She mentioned her desire to Uncle Joe
on Friday evening.
swell. now. II It's pleasant, I don't
see anything to forbid. Do you. Aunty
Rosef" Mr.. Stagg returned.
II presume Tim will take the best OF
care Of her." the woman said. maybe.
getting out more In the air will make
her look less peaked. Joseph Stagg."
The excitement of preparing to 60
to the camp the next morning brought
the roses into Carolyn Mays cheeks
and made her eyes sparkle. When
Tim. the hackman. went into town
with his first load he was forewarned
by Aunty Rose that he would have
company going back.
"Pitcher OF George Washington I" ex-
claiped Tim. 'The boys will near bout
take a holiday"
There was but one woman In the
camp, Judy Mason. She lived In one
Of the log huts with her husband. He
was a sawyer. and Judy did the mems
washing.
Benjamin Hardy was pleased. In
deed. 70 see his little friend again.
"You come with me, please" she
whispered to the old seaman after din
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
"a q

The moment you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine ut once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
cHAprEA,l''.
The ChapeI Dek. ~

II Joseph Stagg had obeyed the re-
cept OF his little niece on this psrtsi-
lar afternoon aud had been 'lookl.,
up" instead Of having his nose In u
big ledger, making out monthly state
ments. he might have discovered TN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

put 90 not tiptoe or whisper. Sit near
the PATIENTS bed-never upon It. Stav
only Few minutes and mention onlv
cheerful topics.-Biddy Bye.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

a white Christmas is well enough.
but II need not embroider Its benefec'
lions by adding frostbitten toes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
.PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
: AclpITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Undigested food! Lumps Of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach Is all upset, here Is In
slant relief-No waitingl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
He Hears II.

He Hears II.
"Money talks"
"Yep, even the kaiser can hear ours
alking."-LOuisville Courier-JournaL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
vlsIsIno the Sick.

When invited to call upon sick
MEND the caller should take pains to
ask what hour and day IL most con-
venient for the visit. In the sickroom.
take care to move and speak quietly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
Good Match.

"When get car. want one which
will suit me-" '"Then, my dear. you had
better get runabOut."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

Christmas feasting arose from
q literal observance Of the fact
that Christmas Day. ecclesiasti-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02

ss'vs Been so Near prwn.ps mysW:
! That They Thought Was OsaJ
When ! Was Hauled lnboard.
ner. .You can smoke. You haven't
rot to 20 back to work yet. and TIN
d only just loading his sled. 80 we
can talk"
"Aye, aye. little miss. Whatll VIC
talk aboutr' Queried BENJAMIN eau
tiously, for he remembered that M
wan to be very circumspect 10 bis con
versation with her.
II want you to tell me something
Benjamin." she said.
ssonu nhend matey." ha reGDoude<
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
INDIAN CITIES VERY ENGLISH
10 Architecture and Many Otter Ways
They Are Copies Of Those :
in the Old Land.

The great presidency towns. Calcutta,
Bombay, Madras, are European cities
planted on Indian soil. All the prom
inent buildings are European, though
in some of the more recent ones an
endeavor has been made to adopt
what is known as the "Indo-Saracenic"
style of architecture. For the rest the
streets are called by English names,
generally the names of bygone vice
roys and governors, or of the soldiers
who conquered the land and queiled
the mutiny-heroes whose ef1gies meet
you at every turn. The shops are
English shops, where English or Eu-
rasian assistants traffic in English
goods. English carriages and motors
bowl along the macadamized or tarred
roads of old England. On every hand
there is evidence of tie instructive ef-
fort to reproduce, as nearly as the cli-
mate will permit, English conditions
of life. In Bombay, indeed, the mer-
chant princes are no longer Euro
peans hnt Hlndus and Parsis. Theirs
are the most sumptuous palaces on
Malabar hill; theirs the most swagger
motors on the Queens road and the
Apollo Bunder... In Calcutta. though
commercial competition is less keen,
the great Bengali land owner is a
prominent and important parsonage.
But few, indeed, are the points OF con-
tact between the Asian town and the
European city which has been super
imposed upon it.-'Gndia and the fu-
ture," by William Archer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
bird in Need Found Friend.

A North side resident saw robin
fluttering around in his back yard
with what he thought was a broken
wing. Realizing that the cats would
soon make short work, he caught the
robin, intending to get it out of harms
way. On investigation he found that
instead of a broken wing it had be-
come entangled in a piece of string a
yard or two long.
How it had done this was mystery,
unless it had been getting the string
for a nest. It was wrapped around the
birds neck three or four times, around
one wing several times. and Its .eet
were tied as securely as though the
hand of man had done 1t. A few min
utes' work with the scissors soon freed
the bird, and it took wing, singing ~
it went.-Indianapolis News. :.:.>'..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
HAD A RECORD APPETITE
Child Of Eight Devours Entire Raw
Cod, Two Pounds Of Candles and
Several of Butter.

"Eccentricities of Diet and Their Ef-
feet on the Digestion" was the subject
Of lecture delivered at the Institute
of Hygiene by DR.. Saltau Fenwick.
The physician mentioned people who
can never eat enough; who have an in
satiable hunger. In appearance they
are lean, feeble, ill-favored, and they
have carnivorous appetites.. However
much they eat they are none the bet
ter for it.
One little girl Of eight had a special
keeper to prevent her from eating the
household goods. She would cheerfully
devour seven times as much as any
other member Of the family, and escap-
ing from her attendant one day for a
few minutes enjoyed meal beginning
with an entire raw cod, two pounds Of
kitchen candles and several pounds Of
butter. She was fortunately found be-
fore she got further than these hars
d'oeuvres.
A girl was locked in a little walled
garden for two or three hours. During
that time she ate every leaf she could
lay hands on, most of the small twigs
on shrubs and was discovered in the
not of gnawing bough.
+, One boy ate the whole Of his cloth
ing. A young woman invaded>a dairy,
ate % unboiled eggs. six pounds OF but
ter. five loaves, and drank three pints
of milk and two bottles OF wine; after
which, providentially for the dairy
keeper, she fell asleep.-London Ex-
press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Greatest Efficiency Temperature.

Human beings work at the highest
point of efficiency in an average TEN
perature of 60 to IS degrees Fahren'
heit, according to Ellsworth Hpting'
ton, who publishes in the Proceedings
of the National Academy OF Sciences q
mass of statistics from which ne
makes this deduction.
The death rate is. lowest in the
spring and autumn, both in Europe
and America, when the temperature
averages "a or IS.
In many factories all the way from
Connecticut to Florida 1t was founo
that the maximum of work was pro-
duced when the temperature in the
open air ranged around 62 or 63.
The muscular force exerted py
school children and working men,
measured with the dynamometer ev-
ery day in all seasons of the year, was
greatest when the thermometer was
between 60 and 65 Fahrenheit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
AHEAD OF THE sELY SEASON
Discussion Started as to Why Cow In.
variably Arises With Her Hind
Quarters Foremost

Inquiring minds in Connecticut are
graphing the old-age question why a
cow, which Is to say the genus bos,
rises from recumbency by elevating her
anterior quarters first, whereas,a horse
reverses the process and pig appears
to have, no predictions but to be sole
ly concerned, when there is prospect
of something TO eat in sight, to get
In motion toward it all at once.
Generally speaking, it can Of course
be said that a cow takes the method
physiologically the easiest for her In
getting on her feet, remarks the
Rochester Post Express. The. head
end-up procedure probably produces
muscular stresses and interior discom-
forts which she understands better
than she can explain. 1t is open to
question also IL she ever in all her
ruminations reflected on the matter
nor is it cIear that 1t is worth our
while to do SO, since it is only an in
consequential fact with an immaterial
reason behind it. 1t is an interesting
bit of information, and it might be
profitable in imaginable emergencies
to know how an animal normally acts
and which is the danger end Of her to
be avoided. But the obscure cause OF
1t is Of no apparent practical import
ance. for it is just one of those things
that are so and might as we'll be so
as something else.
It seems fair from all that is known
of the cow, to acquit her of any dispo-
sitiOn to do things hind end foremost
out of cantankerousness. or to cling
to a notion or method through per
versity or pride because it happens to
be hers. There is no evidence of that
domineering spirit in her or OF a will
fnl insistence in having her own way.
She does the things that are to be done
sequentially. in order, settles her press
ing problems first and leaves to the fu-
ture others that may arise. Imperiled
by enemies, her way WOulO De 10 HSit
them to a standstill first and leave for
later consideration bovine league to
sectre her against possible new at
tacks. Her ratiocinative processes may
he limited. but there is reason to be-
lieve that as far as she does see she
sees clearly. never out of focts; that
her intuitions are sure. and that, while
she may sometimes seem to, she never
really does things wrong end first or
clings to coarse when conclusive
reasons for abandoning 1t appear. On
the whole. therefore, it seems profit
able to consider the cow in the field.
how she acts. for Solomon In all his
glory was not SO wise in all respects
as one of these. =; .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

We drove down to Little Mountain
on Monday evening with President S.
J. Derrick in his car. And by the
way he is a very careful driver. He
needs just a little more confidence in
himself, not too much, but we made
the trip all right. We noticed that
the contractor for the building Of the
road from Little Mountain to Pros
perity was getting the scrapes and
the other necessaries ready to begin
work and we suppose by this time
has begun the building Of the road.
Z Supervisor Sample tells us that the
distance between the towns OF LII
tie Mountain and Prosperity is just
about 5 miles and that the cost of the
building of the road will therefore be
about or nearly $4,000 the mile. And
the county has to furnish the rights
of way and the gravel. The county
has nothing to do with the awarding
of the contract or anything else In
connection with the building Of the
read except that it must furnish one
half of the money and the federal
government furnishes the other. halt
but the construction of the road and
the letting of the. contract is In
charge of the state highway depart
ment. The money the county is put
ting in the road is the automobile tax
and little besides. :,
The road is to be relocated in some
portions and there is not to be over
five percent grade. That means
that the Bugg hill will have to be cut
down unless it can be arranged to go
around it and in several other places
there will be fills and the hills will be
graded down. We are glad that the
federal government is going to build
this road because then we will have
q
a practical demonstration Of the kind
Of roads we may get if we put up
sufficient money to receive some real
government aid as We hope to see the
county do in the very near future.
The road that Supervisor Sample has
opened from the Fellers place to tn
Schumpert home needs some fills made
in. portion of it and to be little
better drained. 1t can be made a
very fine piece Of road if given the
attention just now that it should have
and that Supervisor Sample is going
to give it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
New Member Scored.

Some of the occupants of the oppo-
sition benches in the new house OF
commons may not be quite conversant
with all the niceties of parliamentary
procedure, but they are quite capable,
apparently, of holding their own all
the same. Thus the other day the hon.
orable member for Silvertown, warm
ing to his argument, had just begun
81 want you gentlemen >" wnet
loud cries Of "order" served as re-
minder that he was addressing the
house" Mr.. Jack Jones apology was
swift and to the poi9t. Il am sorry"
he saiGa, 'I have made mistake IN
calling you gentlemen" Christian
Science Monitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
The Herald and News stands now

The Herald and News stands now
and always has stood for the i'm
provement OF the city I'm every way,
and. many times We have criticised
the system and the methods Of doing
things, and many more times the lack
Of effort to do anything at. all, but
we have never 'tsiurred" the govern
ment OF the people who have charge
of the government. This editor led
the movement for the establishment
of the graded school system in New
berry away back before some Of the
men and women now in public: life
here were out of swaddling
clothes. If they We're available the
files of the old Newberry News would
prove this statement.
We led the fight for the installa-
ton of the water and light system
and afterwards for, the sewerage sys-
TEN, and carried the petition around
to get the freeholders to sign it ask
ing for the election to issue bonds
for the sewerage system.
There has been no movement for
the progress and advancement of this
town in every way that has failed to
have the endorsement of this news
paper in the past 80 years or more.
Sometimes it has run contrary-wise
to the wishes, ambitions and desires
of some citizen and he has misjudged
us and felt possibly that We were crl-
ticizing him, but not so. Men come
and men go but the town must go
on and on. We have never asked the
town for any position. We were
foolish enough on one occasion to
permit the use Of our name for alder
man and got beat. We have on few
occasions been in the race for coun-
ty position but the vote Of the town
has been against US for the reason
we suppose that We have been toe
loyal toethe best interests OF the
town. We have never complained but
have gone right along and worked
tho harder for the advancement OF
the community Not narrow nor sci.
fish. Forget It. Let us pave the
streets as the other progressive towns
are doing. Let us get a vision. Be
\ not too sensitive and attribute every
little statement Of the truth
toLbe personal criticism. Ge'
out and push the old town along. We
Lave the best in the state. We never
fail when we try to do anything. W.
mast not become satisfied with our
selves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
Doubts Mechanical Skill.

A prominent business man" has
offered $4,000 for the privilege Of
being carried rs mechanic on the first
transatlantic fight made in an air.
plane. IL this offer is accepted, it
Is to h hoped that his mechanical
ability equals his enthusiasm.-Spripg.
field Republican
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23

the money is needed to pay for same
It is desired to raise the funds by the
collection of amounts due on unpaid
for lots, of which there are good
many. The deeds of conveyance have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-23
TO LOT OWNERS
ROSEM0NT CEMETERY

Having bought an additional strip
OF land adjoining Rosenlont cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03

But few girls would refuse to share
a young mans lot if it happened to
be worth 81 900 a front foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
SEIZURE OF 46 TONS
OF HOARDED POULTRY
ORDERED IN SPOKANE
Grand Jury Directs Raid ON
Cold Storage Stocks; 10
Cents Enough for Pound
Loaf of Bread, They Say.

SPOKANE Wash. sept. 3.-Actins
under orders of the United States dis.
trict court here. Deputy United
States marshals this afternoon seized
92. 900 pounds of cold storage poul-
try which the district attorney. in a
libel action. charged had been held
an unreasonable length OF time.
The seizure was made as a result
of the findings of the federal grand
jury that the food had been held in
cold storage an unusual length OF
time" said District Attorney F. A.
Garrecht.
1t was declared that it will be sold
by the United States marshal to the
highest bidder Todays action was
the first in this district as a result
of the fight Of the department of JUS
tice on alleged food profiteers.
According TO information at the
United States marshars office, SELF
ures were made from the following
firms.
Armour & Co. 1929 pounds; Herr
ingson Produce company. 21,94t
pounds; Packing House market, 51,-
736 pounds: Commercial Creamery
company, 1900 pounds.
Ten and Is cents for pound and
pound -and-one- half loaves respective
ely wrapped once. was declared a fair
cash and carry price for bread in
Spokane, in a report made public to-
day by the joint state and county fair
price" committee, which has been
investigating bread prices here. Fair
wholesale prices We're declared to be
and II 1-2 cents for pound and
pound half loaves. respecti-
vely, unwrapped and half a cent
more for wrapped loaves.