davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20

the woman whom rumor says is the
mother of Bills child, and turns from
her in disgust. A party from the
mountains approaches through the
snow, bearing the stiff body of a
man. 1t turns out to be that Of one
of the men Of the sleighing party,
who had wandered away from the
sleigh and had frozen to death. The
woman tells Edith that this fellow is
the father of her child, and that but
fer Bills kindness and help she and
her baby would have been dead long
ago. Now Edith begins to realize
the truth.
At the mill Bill leaves all his money
to the recuperating Bateese, with in,
structions for the fellow to follow
him later on, and sets out for the
wilds. Before going, he puts the
wedding certificate of Van Allen anc
his mother in the stove.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20
MACK sENNETT'S BEAUTIES

Mr.. Mack Sennett's famous bathing
beauties are coming to Talluah in the
very near future, and coming in per-
son according to announcement by
Manager Gilpin of the Lyric Theatre.
He has arranged with Linick-Jscoby
Enterprises, under whose banner the
Young women are touring the Ulitcd
States, for one days engagement in
conjunction with the showing of
Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Mack
Sennett's latest and funniest five
part comedy.
According to advices received by
Mr.. Gilpin the combined attraction
has created a sensation wherever il
has appeared and has been hnilei by
reviewers everywhere rs the greatest
novelty motion pictures has produced
1t was sufficiently popular in New
York to remain for eight weeks al
the Broadway Theatre ard in Chicago
to crowd the Ziegfeld Theatre for five
weeks and in each case was forced
out by previous bookings.
The personal appearance Of the
bathing beauties, whose faces anc
figures are known to millions of movi'
patrons through their frequent ap
pearance in Sennett Comedies, is &C
complished with taste and simplicit,
despite the fact they appear in som
of the most startling beach appare
ever made for stage or studio use
An attractive setting and many un
usual and beautiful lighting effect
have been worked out for them.
The film, yankee Doodle in Bel
lin," is travesty on the war picture
with which the public has been sui
, feited and provides h;lariou
seventy minutes as prelude to til
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20
START RAISING
POULTRY RIGHT
LIST OF "DONTS" FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER TO
FOLLOW
Endorsed by Miss Whitaker, Who 70.
quests their Publi-
cation

Cont allow hens to eat decayed
flesh of any kind unless you want
them to get the limberneck. Many
fowls die from this trouble.
Don't allow filth and dampness in
and a.ound your poultry roosting
house; these will cause roup aud its
attending ills.
Don't let the mites and lice get the
uppcrhand about your place. They
will cause untold trouble and loss of
both young and old stock.
Don't be afraid TO give your fowls
an abundance of green stuff at all
seasons. 1t is their salvation, whether
they are old or young.
Don't be afraid to invest few dol
'ars in good stock any more than you
would in improved seeds and grain.
Don't keep any males with the
females unless you are Matching the
eggs. Infertile eggs will keep much
longer than fertile ones.
Don't put all sizes, shapes and coli
ors Of eggs in one lot for market;
learn to grade them so they viii look
IS much like one hen laid them. as
possible.
Don't allow a dirty stale egg to go
into your market basket no matter
how high eggs are now or how much
you need the money.
Don't be afraid to work with your
poultry the year round. 1t is the only
road to success. No matter what other
duties are, the poultry should not be
neglected.
Don't expect every egg to hatch
when you buy from a breeder. Your
own eggs will not do that well as q
rule.
Don't raise fnongrel and scrub
. fowls. Possibly there is money in
growing this kind of stuff, but there
! is great deal more money to be
, made in growing standardized fowls
| Don't attempt to raise more thar
, one kind of good standardized chick
{ ems if you expect to reap the mos
{ benefit from them. Learn to special
: ize.-H. L. Williams, poultry special
ist, extension division, - Eouisian,
Y State University.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20
.7IlE cLouDED NAME-

Mives Ms name merely as "BilP'
III b cenes to the lumber camp of
4 uuxhy Van Allen looking for
n Because of his reluctance to
q vAo ke e, he becomes Involved
Isl fk fcht with ore of the lumber
th Ee gives the fellow a good
zsnihg and after that, while they
iri are particularly for the man,
F tsy dor't annoy him further or
I'LL him
Etese, the demented French
i'm cook of the lumber camp,
- q wild, savage desire fox
uge sgainst old Van Allen. Years
Ass when Bateese had gone to
e Allen fcs money in payment for
rFvices in CONNECTION with some
= sld mans dirty work, the two
I'm had wrangle, which had
~ up in Bateese receiving an uI.
~ slash across his face by q
ne n Van Aliens hands.
vne day Bateese upsets some hot
- m the hands of one of the men
= about to beat him when Bill
s bsfween them. Bill protect.
Fellow, who is very grateful tc
sad becomes almost his slave.
ssa fenes to the camp that Var
~ sen, Clyde, together will
narinett, the elder Van Allen,
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20
LIVE STOCK SANITATION

The proper fitting of collar for
draft purposes is one Of the most i'm
portant points to be observed in the
gearing, and when carefully adjusted,
is the saving of a great deal Of dis
tress and injury to the animal, and,
in consequence, saving in the per-
formance of its work. A collar to fit
well, and allow the most perfect free
dom to the animal, should have an
even bearing on the shoulders; deep
enough below to avoid pressure on
the windpipe and the bloodvessels Of
the neck; without pinching from side
to side; and the sames should not be
attached too near the point Of the
shoulder.-D. W. H. Dalrymple.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20
n. faded marriage certificate of

the faded marriage certificate OF
Rufus Van Allen and Bits mother.
Easeese relates how, when very
drunk, he was hired by Van Allen
to steal this and TO identify a body
= the river as that of Van Allen,
who had left his wife note that they
had not been legally married. 1t was
becausa of Bateese's refusal to sur
rende. this certificate unless paid a
large amount Of money, that Van
Allen had slashed his face with a
knife and then had him committed
to an asylum from which the fellow
had later escaped.
Bill, once more before the marri-
age, marages to see Edith, and he
asks her if she is marrying Clyde
because she loves him. She replies
that she is. Then Bil.'s mind is made
ue.
Edith, cut for short walk, meet:
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20

Van Allen, unanrourced, Is Oh his
way to the mill and, growing Sus-
picious of the drunken driver, gets
out of the sleigh and starts on a short
cut across the woods. Exhausted and
'ame, ne is lying in the snow when
3ill runs across him. Bill takes him
en- his back and starts back for the
mill.
Bateese has found the money and
the note and is able to rescue the
half destroney wedding certificate
from the stove. With this in his
hand he bursts into the room where
Edith and Clyde are receiving the
congratulations Of the guests over
their Just completed wedding. He
tells his story to the amazed group.
Old Van Allen and Bill come in Just
in time to realize what issgoing on.
Batesae attempts to Kill Van Allen
but is prevented by Bill. Clyde
cve-ccme by what he has just learned,
leans back against the window. On
the outside, julie. the Iisiilusioned
dance hall girl, has waited until the
ceremony is at al end, ard now puts
he. revolver up to the window pave
and fires. Clyde is mortally wounded
/ The girl then shoots herself.
+ Bill and Bateese prepare 10 leGVe
when word is brought to them tfai
Van Allen wants to see th;m. TX
Bateese the old man gives & checi
for ten thousand dollars. Tc Bi! ht
hands Will. which he declares h'
will leCalze as soon as possible. Eil
rejects the will. dec'a-i"C th"I ~
money he receives must &c clssE-
not tarnished with wo?1a.' 5 tea
or a mans loss of faith in nan.
! Outside. Edith is wait;TC fcr RI
Her sincere regret and tho love il
her eve are too much for Bits dcri
sion to go. Bateese resigns hir-sal: :
the inevitable and turrs his head a
Bill yields to Edith's arms.
"The Clouded Name viii be show
at the Lrric Theatre in Taliulah o
next Wednesday, March 9th.
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20
|IlNT'NE
4 IS DECLARED
SEED AND PRODUCTS
NON TEXAS INTO
LOUISIANA
Further Infestation in
,.,;.i..a Of the Pink
Boil Worm

40 Station, Baton Rouge,
,,'.A IA quarantine on the
a. 4 cotton seed and cotton
sn,t, from Texas into Lou
! menas of preventing the
;.fsstation of the pink boil
=. been declared by W. 4.
acting state entomologist'
4 +. approval of Harry W. Will
,ir,ioner of Agriculture.
"a ,rantine regulations are as
Z, ,Border to prevent further in
a. discrimination in the State
ana Of the dangerous and de-
- insect pest of the cotton
avn as the pink boil worm
,.t;ze Is hereby placed on all
=, comprising the State of
4 fun which the shipment OF
s,ed and cotton seed products
louisiana is prohibited.
Al Cotton seed and cotton seed
"a, can be shipped from Texas
!. rui,iana. provided the shipper
- f,om the Entomologist of the
4 louisiana a special permit
- separate shipment, which viii
.@d only after the shipper ha!
.s,sd : satisfactory affidavit a.
\ eisination of the cottonsecC
~ osher information that tn
a,nelogist may deem necessary t.
1kurh the ssfety of such shipment
II. Il shall be unlawful for an!
-. I'm or corporation in Louisi
; import from Texas any cot
sld Of cottcnseei products with
isk securing a permit from tn
s Ezfcmolccist for each separat'
ntxlsn. This permit viii be is
4 sulr after the Entomologist ha
d furrishsd with the name an
~ II the Shipper.
iJc9 i the time for all good me-
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20

pageant in which the bathing beauties
are seen.
This is the same company and pro-
duction that recently played to the
largest attendance ever recorded in
the City of New Orleans, during an
eleven day engagement.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10

=
After the basketball game Friday
evening, Jan. 2, the All-Hi mixer was
given to which the Marcus team was
invited The evening was spent
in dancing, music being furnished by
different girls at the piano and ac-
companed by John Huggins at the
drums. This was enjoyed by most
of the faculty and students. At
II: 80 buns and wieners were served
New Years night Il banquet was
given by the football squad in honor
of the faculty in the domestic
science room of the high school, The
room was decorated with Oregon
grape and red and yellow crepe
paper. The table was prettily dec
grated with cupids of crepe paper.
Oyster soup, ice cream, waters and
coffee were served by the Pep girls.
Prof. Putnam acted as toastmaster.
Toasts were given by Myron Will
Inns, Coach Scarborough, Miss
Hendrckson, Mr.. Durdle and Mr.
Lindahl.
Members of the Basket Ball squad
have played the following number Of
games, to their credit toward their
letters: Smith won 3, lost 2; Silke
won 3, lost 2; Wilken won 3, lost 2;
Minnie won 3, lost 2; Coley won 3,
lost 2; Van won 2; Stolts won 2.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10

grated orchard. Tom Brown of Che
welah was also beneficiary of the
Oppenheimer consignment. The re-
naming trees Mr.. Oppenheimer had
on reaching home to the number of
about 20, were planted on the south
banks of the Little Pend Oreille
river near the old Touring mill which
was being operated there at that
time. This orchard, while it stands
in an abandoned spot overgrown by
native trees, is well preserved amid
its wild surroundings. Here the first
plums and the first pears, several
varieties of each, are still growing.
The varieties of fruit were fashion
able to the time. Some of the pres
ent day names for popular apples
were unknown to the first settlers.
The first orchards contained wine
saps, yellow newton pippins, white
winter pearmans, blue pearmains,
bellflowers, spitzenberg, gloria Mon
dae, golden russet, rhambo, and
American pippins, the latter very
hardy variety which lasted through
the year until the following crop was
ready for harvest. The Flemish
beauty, Bartlett, and a russet repre-
sented the pears, and green gauge
was the favorite plum.
The Importance of fruit growing
was pressed upon the early pioneers
with greatest emphasis when the
Northern Pacific railway was COM
pleted in 1893, and the local markets
were flooded with eastern fruit
Apples from Michigan and New
York were shipped in barrels to
Colville. An apple box was unknown
to the trade until invented by the
western growers. The Lewiston coun-
try produced plums and peaches
which were hauled overland in
wagons to Colville and sold for 80
cents a box. There is no record of
the price paid for eastern apples in
barrels and grapes in baskets, but
they were very cheap considering
the great distance of transporta-
ton. Fort Colville was a great con-
sumer of apples which were ship
ped from the Walla Walla country in
wagons before the railway came. One
dollar and twenty-five cents box
was the ruling price for apples
shipped in.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10

in Seattle. He turns out for bas-
ketball and has played in the two
games and for while in the Marcus
game.
Paul Hofstetter is enrolled as a
freshman. He has been working in
British Columbia in a mine.
Annie Eklund is enrolled as a SEN
ior. She has been attending the
Chelan high school for half year.
She is from Rolla, N. d.
The Sophomore Yarns, weekly
publication giving all the news of
the school, is now being published
by the Sophomore English classes.
This publication is circulated mainly
in the high school. Harry Eslick
is editor in chief, Lois Dexter is
business manager, and Josephine
Bresnahan is advertising manager.
An Edison Education Art EXhibi-
ton, consisting of two hundred
large carbon photographs and photo
gravures and pictures in full color
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10

{ ,AtsS.''- Tie rihrups were! O0fVlne;
Silke and Smith, forwards; Wilken,
center; Kohlstedt and MenMuir,
guards; Marcus, Schroeder and Sui
livan, forwards; Kirk, center; Pet
erson and Shepard, guards. Stolts
and Van Devanter were substituted
for Smith and Silke.
BY the aid of Jack Rice's and
Ralph Gilbert's cars the team went
to Kettle Falls Saturday night for
80 to Il victory over that high
hool The Kettle Falls team had
the advantage in weight but were
unable to break up the passes that
ended in baskets for Colville. The
lineuups were: Colville, Smith and
Slke, forwards; Wilken, center; Men
Muir and Kohlstedt, guards; Kettle
Falls, Sullivan and C, Ferguson, for
wards; H. Ferguson, center, Weigelt
and Squire, guards.
Aaron Van Devanter is enrolled
in C. H. S. as a junior He has
been attending Lincoln high school
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10
NEWS OF SCHOOLS
Some of the Current News
at COlville's Accredited
High School

One hundred and four points were
scored by the basketball team last
week in two games. The first game
played Friday night with Marcus re-
suited in a 81 to ID victory for Col
vile. Good teamwork and ability
to break up the Marcus plays made
the game easy for C. H. S. Silke
was the high point man for Colville,
making 80 points out of the 81.
Although the game was scheduled
to start at o'clock, the Marcus
team having car trouble, did not ar
rive until after nine. Even though
most of the crowd had departed by
X, rs, We We nave installed the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-10

by John Il. Slater. Historian Stevens
County Pioneer Association
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
LocALs FRoM GARLAND

Mrs. w. B. Gates and family visited
her son, M. Hensley, Of Lauderdale
county, last Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Cooper and daughter,
Leone, spent last weekend with rela-
tives at Salem
Nj Gilbert GAY and wife are the
proud parents Of a little girl
Lots of the farmers are through
picking cotton and are ready to en-
JOY the Xmas holidays, so near at
hand,
Mr. Mead Walk and Mr. A. H.
Overall went out bird hunting Friday
afternoon and killed enough birds for
a big bird pie.
There will be a play given at the
Garland schoolhouse Friday night,
December II. The title of the play
is "The Little Clodhopper."
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Efford Baskin and Miss Eu-
della Mills were married Sunday
afternoon bv Rev. F.. McPeake at
the home of the minister in the pres
ence of large crowd of friends.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court Of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, November, 1920,
Term Christopher Vanderbilt ct
al. VS.. V. A. NOVEL; ct al.
In this cause, it appearing from
the return OF the Sheriff Of Upton
County, Tennessee, on pleading pro-
cess, duly issued in the above styled
cause, requiring Johnston Vanderbilt,
one OF the defendants in above styled
cause, to appear and answer the bill
filed in said cause, that said defen-
dant, Johnston Vanderbilt, is not to
be found in Upton County, Tennes-
see, and it appearing to the Court
from the affidavit of L. E. Gwinn,
one of the solicitors for complainant
insaid cause, that the present where
abouts of said Johnston Vanderbilt is
unknown and can not be ascertained
after diligent inquiry, it is therefore
ordered by the Court that said de-
PENDANT, Johnston Vanderbilt, appear
before the Judge Of the County Court
Of Upton County, Tennessee, at the
courthouse in Covington, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in
January, 1921, the same being the
Bird day of January, 1921, and being
the first day of the January, 1921,
term Of said Court, and make de-
tense to compliments bill for sale
for partition of lands described in
said bill filed against said above
mentioned defendant and others in
the above styled cause in said Court,
or said bill will be taken for confess
ed and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to said above mentioned de-
PENDANT, Johnston Vanderbilt.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that a copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader, a news
1aper published in said county.
This December 2. 1920.
A true copy-Attest:
C. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk.
Simonton, Gwinn & Shoaf, Solicitors
for Compliments. 2dec4V
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
HERE AT HOME
COvingtOm Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.

It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of q Coyington citizen:
R. 7. Somervell, proprietor Of
grocery, College street. SAYS: 81 had
been feeling uneasy about NV kid
news. They were weak and the Sc
cretions passed too freely and were
highly colored. MY back would ache,
too, by SPELLS and finally read in
the newspapers about Doan's Kidney
Pills, As they were so highly recon-
1nended. got supply at Baltzer &
Fowlkes' drug store. / used them
for some time and they made me feel
whole lot better.s
Price so cents at 81 dealers. Don't
Simply ask for a Kidney remedy
pct Doan's Kidney pills-tae same
thet Mr.. SomervelI had Foster
MiIburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. z.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
BANKRUPT NOTICE

Notice Of first meeting Of creditors
in the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division Of
the Western District Of Tennessee.
I'm matter Of G. L. Mcdonald,
Bankrupt.
To the creritors Of aforesaid of
Phelan, in the county Of Upton, and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt. notice
is hereby given that on the 7th dav
of December. A. D., 1920, the said G..
i. Mcdonald was duly adiudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
Of his creditors will be held at Mem
phis, at my office, Exchange Build
ing. on the Goth dav of December. A.
d. 1920, at 2 o'clock D. M, at which
time the said creditors NAV attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt. order sale Of
property. declare dividend, autho-
rize a compromise Of any contro-
versy and transact such other bust
ness as nav properly come before
said meeting.
Fl. B. ANDERSON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
LIEUT.. COL. FROST LECTURES

On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Lieut.. Col A. S. Frost, of Memphis,
delivered an address on "What the
Army Has Done, What 1t is Doing
and What 1t Expects to Do Along
Educational Lines"
He showed his audience how the
young man who left school before
they had finished should join the
army and learn some vocation to en-
able him to support himself in after
years. He said that only 16 per
cent. of all the soldiers in the
World war had any trade.
Col. Frost said that the soldier win
be placed in a school and taught
trade and will come home better
man, morally, physically and mem
tally Othan when he entered the SER
vice After thew have completed the
high schools in the army they receive
special eoaehinq to enable them to
enter West Point.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
IN MEMORIAM

At a regular meeting of Liberty
Lodge 265, /. O. 0. F., held on Friday,
December 10, 1920l we the under
signed committee appointed to draft
and report resolutions Of respect on
occasion of the death of p. A. Town
send, report: That on Thursday,
December 8, 1920, Brother p. "A,
Townsend died at his home near
Atoka, Tenn, and was buried with
the honors Of the order in Munford
cemetery, Covington, Tenn, on Sat-
urday, December II, 1920, leaving a
widow, two daughters and son to
mourn his departure. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hart Of
the Methodist church.
Brothers Townsend was a good man,
worthy member Of Liberty Lodge
265, |. o. O. F., and Munford Bap-
fist church, and during his life time
lived Christian life and left good
example as pleasant memory to
his family, friends and all who knew
him; therefore be it
Resolved, That, in the death of
Brother Townsend his widow has lost
and affectionate husband, his chill
dren a loving father, his lodge true
Odd Fellow and the community
good citizen. Be it further
Resolved, That, the lodge charter
be draped and the members wear
mourning badge for 80 days. Be It
further
Resolved, That, a copy OF. these
resolutions be given to the bereaved
family, a COW to be given to the
paper for publication and a copy for
the minutes Of the lodge.
Respectfully submitted,
R. w. ASHE.
w. Fl. TAYLOR.
D. FYFE.
Committee.
Covington, Tenn, Dec. II, 1920
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
CONVICTION BAND TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Covington Concert Band will
give an entertainment on Tuesday
night, December Is, at 5 o'clock in
the auditorium Of the grammar
school for the benefit of the band.
We feel like it ii a worthy cause
and our people should help the boys
by attending the concert. They have
been conducting the band indepen-
IDENTIFY so far. Now let us help them
with our presence. A small admission
Of Is and 25 cents will be charged.
1t will be greatly appreciated by the
young men. The entertainment will
consist of music by the band, vocal
solos by young ladies, violin solos
and readings. Let's all 90 and en-
jay a real Xmas entertainment and
at the same time help out most
worthy project.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
AND FAMILY REUNION

Saturday was a happy day for Rev.
L. RayRer and his good wife, who
are respected citizens of this CITY It
WAS the occasion Of Mrs. Rayner's
8lst birthday. The children Of this
good couple joined in a family te-
union and dinner, which they pro-
vided at their home, taking MANY
good things to the parental home for
the spread, and it is needless to say
that it was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner have lived
happily together for more than so
years, having been married near Lib
city church on September s, 1861.
Mrs. Ravner was Miss Elizabeth
Gates. Six children are living as the
fruit Of this union. Their MANY
friends in this community wish for
both of them many happy returns
of their birthdays.