davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Family Lived on Farm
Near Trinidad.
TWO CHILDREN BARELY
ESCAPE SIMILAR DEATH
Caught in Binding Sand Storm
Little More Than Mile from
Home After Having Attempted
to Care for Their Cattle.

The following news telegram is
taken from the Denver Evening
Times:
TRINIDAD, Colo, April 14.-Mrs.
Elsie Jane Bailiff, 26 years old. wife
of hOmesteader living near Bra
son, was frozen to death and losses
in live stock total nearly $1,500,OOO
as the result of the most severe
blizzard that has ragged in southern
Colorado in many years.
According to Coroner Hace-La-Te,
who reached here this morning af-
ter investigating the death of Mrs.
Bailiff, he tells a weird tale of her
experience.
Mrs, Bailiff and her two sons,
John, 8, and Francis, IA, have been
managing the homestead while her
husband went to Childress, Texas,
on business trip. Sunday night
the trio started out to herd up the
cattle.
When they were about mile
from the house they were caught
In the blizzard and blown to the
ground. Huge sand hills sweep be-
fore them and it was impossible for
them to see their hands before
their face. The trio then crawled
on their hands and feet toward
home
About midnight Sunday the boys
reached home, almost exhausted,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
WHAT KANSAS BOYS
DO COLORADO'S CAN ALSO
Two Litters Of Pigs and Acre oi
Corn Net Twelve Year
Old S&aS.

Two litters of pigs and an acre
of corn netted Gleason Freeman, q
l2-year-Old boy of McLOuth, Jefier-
son County, Kansas, q profit of
$525 in 1919. Jefferson county is .
Santa Fe county, and Is noted for
winners.
Young Gleason paid so for .
purebred Poland China SOW early
last spring from savings. In March
the sow farrOwed six pigs, all Of
which Gleason raised. In Eeptem-
Der the SOW again farrowed. This
time eight pigs were in the litter.
All of the first litter have now
been sold for $3.50. The second lit
ter is valued at $4OO. Gleason now
values his sow at $50. The total
cost of feed was little more than
$3.50. leaving profit of $40.
An acre of corn netted an addi-
tiOnal profit of STA The yield
from this acre was 70 bushels, 10
bushels of which was selected for
seed corn and sold for So q bushel.
The remaining So bushels are valu-
ed at $1.40 a bushel, making a total
OF $126 for the entire crop. Deduct
ing the cost of tilling and harvest
$ll5.
Gleason is member of the Kan
sas Corn Club and the Kansas Sow
and Litter Club. He won $37 in
prizes in pig club shOwings at state
fairs last year. He also won $18 in
his corn shOwings-Taken from the
Santa Fe's paper, The Earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Perished in Arbpahoe Pass
in Mondays Storm.
CAUGHT n BLIZZARD
AND LOSES HIS LIE
Prot. Elicit Who Was With Him
Narrowly Escapes Similar Fate
and L Now In University Hos.
pital at Boulder

BOULDER, Colo, April 49, The
body of DR.. O. A. Randolph, Uni
versity Of Coloredo professor, who
lost his life Monday morning in a
blizzard in Aarapkce pass, was
brought to Boulder at 7:3O o'clock
this morning by Coroner L. B. Kel-
so. 1t was removed last night from
the top of ArapahO pass by four
University of Colorado students
and two trappers.
S. E. Adams and David Locklarde
accompanied by the students,
reached the body after seven hours
of climbing on skis. 1t was brought
back on an imprOvised sled. The
students in the party were Art
Warner, who is also an assistant in
the physics department; Stewart
Lovelace, Edwin Lovejoy and Leland
Schuck.
Relatives of DIR. Randolph are
en- route to Boulder from Kansas
City. There probably will be fun
eral service in Boulder, but the
body is to be shipped to Kansas
City for interment.
Professor Elicit, who accompan-
led DR.. Randolph on the perilous
trip and miraculOusly escaped
death, was taken to the Universi-
ty hospital last night His hands
and feet are badly swollen and he
is suffering from exposure. DR.. G..
Gillispie, who Is in charge, says his
condition is very much improved.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Will Open Realty Office.

County Engineer Frank Smith
who has been in the employ of the
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet & Ir.
rigated Land Co. for the past five
years has severed his connection
with the company and has decided
to open up an engineering and
real estate office in the room at
rear of the First National bank,
formerly occupied by F. H. Allen,
and will conduct general realty
business.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

If you want ice see T. O. Harris.
We keep ice in Jones ice house. If
you want to be sure and keep cool
Phone IS. Don't forget the num-
Der. 45-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Stanley Maxwell and wife Of La
mar were Dairy Day visitors in
Holly, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. FOrtney.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

The people Of Rockcastle County
are now enjoying one Of the most
instructive campaigns ever brought
to this county. This, we suppose,
is due to the women voters who
necessarily must know the issues
and be instructed in the use of the
ballot.
Both Republicans and Democrats
have billed several of their best
speakers from over the State to hold
meetings in various parts of the
county. Let us insist that every
voter, both women and men attend
every speaking within their reach
and thus be able to exercise their
rights at the polls November 2, to
the best of their information.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
for years it was supposed to he
incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incura-
bio. Catarrh is Il local disease,
lr eatly influenced by constitu-
tional conditions and therefore
req uiring constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Medicine,
by F. j. Cheney a. Co, Toledo
Ohio. is a constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfa-
ces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Medici-
ne fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials
F j. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills for cons tipa
ion
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

after taking Tanlac the results
are they are both wonderfully
Improved. 1t just seems that
my son can't get enough to eat
and is simply bubbling over with
new life and energy. We all
think there is no MEDICINE like
Taulac. 1t has been such a great
to the whole family uat ! never
expect to be witho isvey'tls in
the house" ~be j
Taulac is sold in Mt Vernon
by Chas. Z. Davis; in 'Brodhead
by the Brodhead Pharmacy, and
in Livingston by r. c. Webb;
in Burr by w. M. Oweus.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
Toledo Woman Has
Gained q Pounds
Was R estored To
Health Three Years
Ago BY Tanlac, and
Still Feels Fine.

One of the latest to to the mer
it's of Tsnlac is Mrs. George
Kerns, of 7I9 Western avenue,
Toledo, Ohio, who in a recent sta
tement reported a gain oftventy.
seven pounds and said that alth
ough it has been three years now
since the medicine restored her
health and bull, heSpp 5: wond
eriuIlY, She is SIM" ieellng t'ne,
l have the best ofreasons, said Mrs
Kerns for saying that Taulac has
real merits for it has been three
years since it relieved me of my
troubles and built me up SO won.
derfully and I am still en- !oyiug
health.
For neary two years before /
took Tanlac | had suffered from
stomach trouble and disordered
kidneys. NV pains. at times, were
almost unbeardble and while /
tried ever so many different kind
of medicines nothing did me any
good. l had no appetite scarcely
and what little | did manage to
eat only made trouble for me. My
buck and sides panied rue constant
ly and l had fallen off until |
was nothing more than a flame.
"When | started on Tanlac |
only weighed nlnety-eight p unds
and just felt perfectly awfu
But nad not been taking it very
long when beg IN u ieel better
aud when | got on the scales
after finishing my seventh bottle
| fond ! had actually gained
tweIty-sevon pounds, having
gone up TO one hundred and
twenty five My stomach and
my didneJs have never troubled
me in the least since that time.
In fact, / have enjoyed the best
of health all the while My hus.
band and little son have been
complaining of being run down
and no appetite this winter, but
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

lssSe6. sssss ~
backs.
At this time of the year is mid
season, like December and Jan.
uary at home. But now that the
rainy season is about over the
truck gardeners begin planting for
winter vegetables. The oranges are
not yet ripe, but will be in about
fifteen days.
There are some tine groves in
this part of the State and those
folks who are lucky enough to
have them are wholly indepent
like--coal mine at home.
Lee county loo by 90 miles and
Woodrow Is on the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, and Fl. Myers the
County seat. three miles away is
the end of the Railroad line
Southeast in the County is the
Everglades and the big Cypres
Swamps. We are one and half
miles from the CalooSahatchee
river where the finest in the Co
can be caught We have been Fl. h.
ing several times One day we took
our lunch and spen; the day. Our
entire party this day caught above
so pounds of fish. JOp catching
more than 30 pounds of these
hut the writer only caugh1 one
mall cat. We had lots of fun We
have made several good friends
and the people are perfectly grand
TO us.
John D McFerron is county
School Superintendent of this Co
and is making good IN every re-
spect, lots of good friends and
very highly spoken of. 1t certain.
ly is good to have a Kentuck,
Supt. to work with.
For fear my letter is now too
long ana taking up too much val.
liable space and time will stop.
The signal follows US and sure
like letter from home. We save
each copy tobe re.read later.
II my letter is of interest may
write again later. Wishing all our
friends happy winter will step.
Sincerely,
Alice Albright.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
TAYLOR-HOPKINS

Miss Emma TAYLOR and Mr.!
Elmer Hopkins were married at
lellico Tenn Oct. 18th 1920.
Miss Taylor is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs..J. c. TAYLOR Of IBIS
apnenssses< 49, .S,~, ~ ,s.-rS !s<See~
cNy, anu Was the elllcient Ass I.
Cashier of the Peoples Bank. She
was one of Mt. Vernon's most
popular girls and was lik, d by
everyone. Mr., Hopkins is the
son of Mr.. J. l.. Hopkins of near
Brcdhead, and is a fine young
man. Mr.. Hopkins is a conductor
for the l. & N with headquarters
at Corbiu Ky. where they will
make their home.
The Signal joins with their
host of friends in wishing them a
long and happy married life.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

W IoS wv HN WOC I n BKIDE;
BROTHER ALSO MAkRIFD
New York, Sept. 7. Announce
ment OF the marriage of "a son
aud daughter has been made by
dr. and Mrs. George +. Swart.
won't, of DePew avenue.
Miss Mary f. Swartwout was
married to Aubrey Martin, of Mt.
Vernon, KY. yesterday by the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
Even to the
Tiniest Leak

YOU can't afford to let any
l Of that golden cream e.
cape in the milk. II you know
where the leak is you are going
to stoPit. We can show you how
thePrimrose stops the tiniestleak.
sIhe Primrose Cream Sepa.
rator skins clean - to the very
last drop. Il is simplicity itseif
IN operation. The Primrose 10
the only cream separator which
doesn't obstruct the cream outlets
in the bowl with a cream screw.
Running quickly over a few
OF the other high spots - cub.
stantiai supply can. heavy TIN.
ware. close-skimming bowl. high.
est grade material, simple div-
ing mechanism. all parts oiled
by splash from supply in gear
case. sanitary frame.
There are several exclu.;ve'
features whose values are obvi.
Gus on a demonstration. We
want to explain every one, and
show how they all tend to ave
you that valuable cream to the
last valuable drop.
You are in the dairy busines.
to make money. You need the
warm :kim milk for feeding
Let the Primrose help you. The
sue OF your herd in no wsy Il.
iscts the ratio Of profit. The
rnmrose saves on the gallon -
you can hgure your pro6ta
(Deslsr's Name and Add....)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

NOV FRANK CHADWICK at The par
sonage of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Chadwick also ctficiated at
the riage of Albert L. Swart
won't and Miss Olga Anderson, of
Nayck. The marriage took place
at the Methodist parsonage on
September list.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

2eth, and landed safe and sound in
Woodrow, Fla. September 2, one
week from day we started. We
made the trip without punctnre
and only One blow out, this being
caused by Jop being so greedy for
free air aud filing the tube
too full. We We're very anxious to
make the entire trip without any
tire trouble and came very near
to the Florida line before We did,
only about thirty miles from line
when blow out took place--a dis
tance of goo miles we camped on
the road and sure did enjoy this
part of the trip fine.
The first day out we came to
the foot of the Cum berland
mountains where II ght caught Us
but not heing tired we kept going
through the mountains until 10
O'Clock when by this time we
were on the very top of the noun
tain, and We stopped To camp for
night. This was one of the grand
est sights we ever saw but very
dangerous but believe me We
kept our gun close al hand.
The moon was full and bright
as day but lots of the time was
obscure from sight. We climbed
ahd CHM bed the mountains with
the river dashing along before we
would come out into open at all.
We c,uld see the lights of the
mountain cabins sometimes far
above US and sometimes below Us.
We stopped as have told you on
top to camp and about two
O'Clock in the morning storm
came upon US and We had to pack
and hit the hike. We came into La
Toilette, Tenn about four O'Clock
where we waited with two other
parties bound south for gas until
day ! ght. We travelled the second
day to Chattanooga where we
again camped one mile from the
city. The roads for miles both ways
out of this city are fine.
The next morning We went
over the city to See as much of il
as we could. We went to Mission
airy Ridge also Lookout Mount.
sin and the battle grounds. We
saw many sights here.
The third day we Travelled 24o
miles on. the finest of macad-
imiz-d roads camping that night
cut from atlanta, Georgia We
I a"eled three days in Georgia
aud thought sure We would
never get olt OF the State. We
had been following the Dixie
Highways all the time when at
Macon, Georgia, we ch aDged
routes onto the National High
ways. much to our sorrow for
we sure had one bad time try.
lug TO &c, through the sand aud
S wamps. We had to go on low
gear all that day aud had hard
pulling ION level roads The roads
through Georgia are made of
sand and when made right are
bne. but the part of the State
" came through had not made {
heir roads at all. We became
thoroughly discouraged that day
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

FERTILIZER - Just received
a car of " C. 10 per cant acid
phosphate. Price $50 90 per ton
sept22 lack Hysinger.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15
Woodrow, Fla.
October ?, 1920.
Readers of Signal:

Readers Of Signal
After seeing an account of w Ii.
Fish and families tripto Chicago
i thought maybe some reader
might be intereste in our trip
from Brodhead, KY, to Woodrow,
Fla. We, party of four, my hus-
band our boy Mack. Nina Albright
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-15

but that night we stayed out
from GAINESVILLE and the next day
found our way back on to the
good Dixie roads. This road sur q
is fine through Tennessee, Ga,
and Florida. l certainly hope dear
old Kentucky can keep pace and
especially Rockcas,le, County and
and get the roads in future years
just a 4; good. We were two nights
in Florida before we got to our
journeys end.
One of these nights we slept in
a good bed at Wauchula, and it
sure felt fine. The next day We
came into Woodrow, a little vii
lage of only one store, post office
depot,a ware house, section house
and few privaie wellings. We
are only IL mile from the gulf
and ? feet above sea level This is
a rainy season and believe me it
certainly rains, just pours cut of a
cloud that will not cover The sur.
You can readily understand that
this water has very little drainage
to the Gulf of only twelve feet. So
here it stands for days, the very
earth is soaked with it and one
can hardly go, but natives take no
heed to it and travel just the
same. In lots of respects we like
Florida but of course every State
,eyceUt .K.sgtgc,.y,,. les - Ssaz.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

. POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY


Messrs. Joe, Lee and Marion Jones
all motored to Rugby last Sunday on
business.
A crowd CT people from the COM
munity gathered at the Glenore
school to have a dance last Tuesday
but the music failed to come and
therefore there was no dance.
Ad. Daniels father arrived the
middle of last week. He expects to
spend the winter with his son.
Joe Spritzer came home from
Idaho Falls last Sunday, where he
has been spending the past week, on
business.
Clark Barzee finished up his
threshing Monday with good returns.
Mrs. John Splitter and daughter
Lucille, have been spending several
days visiting Mrs. Quagle, at Ozone.
Miss Virginia Bone left for Cali
fornia to join her father and sister
Lucille.
Misses Oma and Blanche Bone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Brindwell in Idaho
Falls.
Mrs. Jefson is giving birthday
dinner for her husband Tuesday.
Mrs. William Caldwell and daugh-
ter, Marie, and mother, Mrs. john
son, went to Idaho Falls to see Mr..
Caldwell last Saturday.
Joe Splitter was a caller at the
Frank Daniels home Monday. Mr..
Daniels expects to begin hauling his
grain this Meek to Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
DAILY NEWSPAPER FAILS

The Kansas City Journal, one of
the old dailies of that state, has gone
into the hands of a receiver with in
debtedness of $450,000 confronting
it.
The receiver has made a statement
concerning the business and says that
altho the property is worth much
more than the Indebtedness, it can
not pay operating expenses and have
anything to apply on it's debts and
is in a prosperous condition except
ing the fact that the operating ex-
penses keep it swamped.
That last 81; tcments makes hit
with all the newspapers in the COIN
try. 1t is perfectly pleasant bust
ness situation until they look at the
bank account or until they look where
the bank account ought to be. The
steadily rising cost of production,
high wages, labor scarcity and the
print famine, bring things to focus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
The w. B.
Goodnough
Company
West Pacific St..
Open Day And Night

With storage on the ground floor for
cars that are used frequently and with
storage in the basement for cars that are
put away for the winter, we are open day
and night to serve you. The cars that
are put away in the basement for winter
are in steady temperature, the tires are
Debated to relieve the strain upon them
and the weight is taken off the rubber so
it will not rot. This is cheaper stor-
age and protects the cars in every way.
Storage on the ground floor keeps your
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
FIRST PAYMENT TO BEET
GROWERS MADE TUESDAY

Tuesday the Utan-Idaho Sugar
company distributed among the beet
growers Of this district $4,000.
This is the first payment on the 1920
crop which will run to a total Of
approximately $650,O00. The balance
will be paid December fifteenth.
Around sixty thousand tons of
beets will be handled this season by
the local factory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

car at an even temperature and when you
want to start out in the morning it is
ready to 60.
Our enlarged building 125 feet square
enables US to accommodate everybody
and his neighbor.
We also have very complete repair
shop with Harry Cooper in charge AMI
those who are accustomed to having their
work done under the direction of Mr..
Cooper know that enough is said when
we say, Harry Cooper, foreman"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

The Blain county farm bureau has
employed a home demonstration
agent, the newly-created position be-
ing filled by Miss Allie M. Smith,
who last year was a member Of the
faculty of the Boise High school,
in the home economics department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

Fred Rickert, of Minidoka county
has purchased nine head of good Hol-
stein cows from a Cassia county far
mer. Minidoka county dairy herds
are reported to be increasing steadily
in size.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Present System Taxed Almost to Capacity

Mis- year, 5000 kow plant built Thousand
Springs bear the burden of the increased load spite this
there have been during the past when
electric almost uaed the full generating capacity system
This that additional plant capacity built additional
lines be installed and subson enlarged we can
take any appreciable amount of new business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

Kootenai county farm, bureau
members report that they will have
four carloads of seed potatoes for
sale this spring-two cars of Melted
Gems and two of Idaho Rurals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
New Development Requires Money

ND development money In fact expenditure of
~ between three-uarters of million and million dollars
required take of the normal growth the demand
territory each year. The expenditures required provide
for irrigation business alone during 1920 and 1921
cess of one and hreequarte million dollars.
In order this and borrow
market the law does allow the utilities charge their
for their which will provide the money required
to tor the construction of plants lines
but annual be sufficient on our
which will induce put their money
to be used for the construction required handle this growth
in business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Economic

Don't Be Guided By
The Price Ticket
When Buying
Clothes. Look Be-
yond That. More
Important Than
Price Is Quality.
Insist on Quality and
You Will Find That
Therein Lies the Sec
ret of True Econ
omy. Our All Wool
Tailored o-Meas-
ure Clothes are "A
Happy Combination
of First Class Quail
ty and Reasonable
Prices.
Now is the Time to
Practice True Econ
omy. Come in To-
day. We Can Show
You Some Very At
tractive Prices on
Fall Suits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Exclusively American.

The production of maple sugar and
maple strip is purely an American in.
dustry, Canada being the only country
other than the United States where
they arc made
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

received neither cultivation nor ir-
rigatjon, an Elmore county farmer
produced 40 tons of sunflowers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
AMONG THE FARM BUREAUS

Stock in powdered milk factory,
to he established at Meridian, Is te-
ing sold to farmers in Ada county
communities. The factory, it is an.
nounced, is to be a cooperative, non
profit enterprise. The proposed cost
is about $4,000. Interest of e!gh,
per cent is guaranteed on all stock
issued. Excess profits will be used to
increase the price paved for milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

We have large stock of those tires
made by the Diamond Rubber Company,
including practically all sizes, and in over
hauling our stock and getting it into the
new building we are going to reduce our
stock as rapidly as possible and are giving
straight cut of IS per cent off on all
these goods. These tires are all guaran-
teed and we make the adjustments of the
guarantee in our own office at Blackfoot.
We have the exclusive agency for Bing-
ham County and there is no delay in get