davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
DRAMATICS CLASS
 TO MEET MONDAY
lFrom Wednesday,s DaiIv.l

VT Olll w tulCSudy : Ddlly-)
 At meeting at the Blue Triangle center, to be held Monday evening at s p. m., organization of the Y. w. C.. A. class i'll dramatics, a part of the associations enlarged educational program, will take place.
 The many interested persons ex- pected to be present will hear differ ent phases of the handling of a play discussed by Mrs. H. T. Southworth and by MT. Esbey, instructor in dra- matics at the High school.
 It is planned that the work of this class will be developed in such a way that the class members will study the presentation of one-act plays, the dramatization of religious episodes, the reading of drama and the imper- sonation of characters. The one-act plays and religious dramatizations will be presented at the Blue Triangle center from time to time, as the work develops.
 All interested in the dramatics class" Y officials said yesterday, "arc cordially invited to attend. We plan that our class shall be composed of both men and women, and all are welcome"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
CALL GOES OUT FOR
 NURSES AT WHIPPLE
lFrom Wednesdays DailvO

NHlOlll w CullCSudy . LCdilN'J
 Nurses are needed at Whipple Bar racks. With the large influx of patients, it was necessary yesterday to ask for assistarce in obtaining nurses. The hospital now 'has six hundred odd patients and registered nurses who can assist with the work at least temporarily, are requested to get in communication with w. P. Mahoney. The telephone at Whipple is 545 and by asking central to con meet with Mir. Mahoney's office, inn mediate service can be had.
 The quarters at the post are com fortable, the food good and the en- excellent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

Ford racers will quiet some of the ambition, he believed.
 That the street would be used by speeding automobile drivers and that it would be a nuisance, was one of the objections preferred by opponents of the paving project during the early days of its discussion, and the prophecy bids fair to be borne out. However, the quiet use of the street will outweigh the nuisance Of the reckless drivers, according to those who have backed the project
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
SPEEDERS EARLY ABUSE
 FIRST STREET PAVEMENT
(From Wednesdays Daily)

VI lOlll w NuhNSNdg = DdllN.J
 Tuesday was the day estimated by the paving company to finish Mt Vernon street and Tuesday was the day on which residents of that street began to make the first complaint of misuse of the paved street.
 Half dozen property owners of Mt Vernon yesterday approached the sheriff's office and city po9ice de- partment with statements that motor ists have begun using the street as a speedway, and they want t stopped.
 Undcrsheriff Ed Bowers yesterday said that he was prepared to place two deputies OH Mt Vernon street with the object of hauling in half a dozen or SO offenders. A fine of $25 or more for trying to initiate the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
WILLOW CREEK DAM

r. T. Noctzli spent Saturday and Sunday with Paul E. Lodge of Pres colt Farms company looking over the irrigation project north of Prescott, particularly with reference to the de- sign of the proposed Willow Creek dam. Mir. Noetli is chief engineer of the Beclman & Linden Engineering corporation of San Francisco who are doing the designing for the Paradise Valley project north of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
MISS BLANTON IS
 BRIDE OF c. MARTIN
(From Thursdays Daily)

A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday when Miss Ruth Blanton and MT. Charles Martin were united in marriage Thanksgiving eve at 8 o'clock.
 The Rev. Father Eustace Flamenco ot the Church of the Sacred Heart of ficiated. The principals were well known young people of the city, and a large number of friends wish them well on their matrimonial journey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
MILE HI CLUB
 PLANS STORY HOUR
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Preparations under way by the members of the Mile Hi club. for a story hour for the younger children of Prescott are meeting with much enthusiasm among the junior popula- ton of tie city. At a gathering at the Blue Triangle center yesterday afternoon, the Mile Hi members be- gan the study of Christmas stories for this purpose. The date of the story hour meetings will be given later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
WITTBRODT-GROO
(From Wednesdays DailY.)

(frOm WednesdayS Daily.)
 At pretty wedding ceremony sol emEized at St. Luke's church yester- day afternoon, Miss Lillian Lathrop Groo, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. w. J. Groo, of Middleton, N. r., and Mir. Arthur Wittbrodt, war veteran son of MT. and Mrs. H. Witt brodt, of St. Louis, were united in marriage, the Reverend R. H. Mize. officiating. 2!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Arthur Wittbrodt of St. Middleton, N. Y.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

under way, including the J. & J., prospects Of increased production ir silver are very good.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

Heat. The fues can be used to
cure the potatoes, the temperature
being kept between 85 and 80 de-
grces during the curing period. If
the flues are not used, small coal.
wood, or oil heaters should be used.
In the case of coal or wood heaters
being used, a fue would have to be
built
Care Of material. During The sea-
son when the barn is being used for
curing tobacco the special potato
house flooring and ceiling are re-
moved and store in dry place
where it will not warp.
Estimated Cost The estimated
cost is approximately $500.
The above discussion has been
based Oh the standard tobacco barn.
The log constructed tobacco barn
may be converted in some cases if
discretion $ used and the general
rules for converting the standard
house are carried ont, plus knowl-
edge Of proper storage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

tight wall, therefore another wall
should be built on the inside. This
wall is constructed by placing 2 A
studding placed 1S to "a inches
apart against the other walls, the
wal Ito be as high as potatoes are
to be stored, usually 8 to 10 feet.
Storm sheathing is placed OH the
studdng, and then building paper
and ceiling. Rough ceiling may be
nailed to the studding and tar paper
placed on instead Of building paper
and ceiling, the tar paper being
stripped or panclled with laths.
These walls should be closed tightly
at top and bottom with pieces of 2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
THE FALL GARDEN

Clemson College, July IA
small lamount of time and labor ex-
pended in the preparation and plant
ing of a fall garden will bring val
liable returns. Aside from the pleas
ure of having fresh vegetables for
the table during the "dry" winter
months, the financial saving is wor-
thy of consideration. Following is
q list of vegetables that may be in
cluded in the fall garden:
list of vegetables that may be in
cluded in the fall garden:
beets. Sow beet seed the latter
part Of September. The plants will
stand the winter and produce beets
for early spring use.
Cabbage: Good plants of the
Wakefield varieties if set now will
form heads before the cold weather.
With slight protection both cabbage
and collards will carry through our
scvcrcst winters. ~
Lettuce: Sow Big Boston variety
for a supply of delightful salad dur
ing fall and winter With slight
protection firm heads can be pro-
duced.
Onion: White Pearl is splendid
variety for fall planting. Sets Of
this variety will furnish bulbs and
tops during the winter and early
spring Seeds may be sown from
September goth to October 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

X blocked in between the studding
so as to prevent circulation of air
between the walls. This gives a
dead air space.
Flooring. The floor is placed three
or four feet about the level of the
ground on wooden or brick piles.
Place 6 y 8 inch sills on the foun-
dation sills Of the barn. On these
sills place 2 10 inch joist, eighteen
inches on the center. The floor is
feet wide, these sections to be the
length of the house inside, and so
as to fit tight. The flooring is not
nailed to the joist as the weight of
the potatoes will hold it in place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

A matched floor is best, as this ex-
cludes moisture from the carthen
floor of the barn.
Ceiling. The ceiling may be made
of cheap roofing paper tackled to the
third or fourth tier poles, or rough
ceiling laid acros sthe tier poles and
tar or roofing tackled on this
rough ceiling.
Ventilation. Twelvc-inch square
holes should be cut in the floor for
ventilators, one in each corner and
one in the center. These are made
so that they can be closed up tightly
when the potatoes are cured.
Ventilators of the same size
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

should be cut in the ceiling and be
made so that they can be closed
from the inside.
The ventilators in the foundation
of the walls of the original tobacco
barn will allow sufficient air to pass
under the floor, but should be closed
up after the potatoes are cured, and
only opened when the house is venti-
lated.
Doors. There should be an outer
and an inner door, both Of which
should be constructed to exclude air.
The upper half of the inner door
should be of glass so as to afford
light.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
TOBACCO BARNS AS
POTATO HOUSES

Clemson College, July 12.-In GER
tain sections OF the State tobacco
warehouses can be used to advantage
as home potato storage houses, if
certain temporary alterations are
made. The following instructions
are furnished by the Extension Ser
vice horticulturists.
Conversion of Barns.
Walls. The standard tobacco barn
is generally constructed with one
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04
Being on Guard.

A bitter cynic once said. Every
man has his price" the suggestion be-
ing that all men would lie willing to
forsake the right for the wrong for Z
sufficient consideration. The cynics
sneer was d SANDER OH multitudes of
good men, who have counted not ever,
life itself dear in the performance OF
duty. But all of ns doWell to be OH
guard against the insidious tempta-
tions that would cause us to swerve
even a hairs breadth from the path
of right. The temptation does not. of
course, come to us aS Il Tribe In the
form Of money. or Of some material
possession. but as a plausible suggestion
Of way to obtain what Is, In itself.
il desirable end-; suggestion that al
ways carries with 1t. however. I'M ale-
peal to some unworthy motive. 1t is 4
small thing to he disappointed. to be
neglected. to be sneered ut. to suffer
but it is Il tragedy to lose oileS integ
rity. Self-cOnsciOuslleSs of rectidute il
one Of the most precious jewels in tllt
treasure-house If the. soul. Ner o.
leans Christian .idrpcHfe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04
AMERICANS ABROAD
IN RED CROSS WORK
United States Citizens Far Away
Enthusiastic Members Of the
Fourteenth Division.

Among the most enthusiastic ana
energetic members Of the American
Red Cross are those citizens of the
United States who live outside the
continental boundaries Of their country
sons and daughters Of the Stars and
Stripes residing ut the far corners Of
the earth.
These people compose the lnsular
and Foreign Division OF the parent Or
ganization. generally known as the
Fourteenth" Division. which has
Jurisdiction Sof all territory outside
the country proper; that Is. Alaska.
Porto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands. the
Philippines, Guam. and even the Is
land Of zap, which came under our
flag as result Of the world war. For
the year 1920 this division reported
SO,SOS paid up members.
The main object Of this division ID
to give our citizens everywhere the OPP
portunity to participate In the work
of the organization which stands for
the best national ideals. Americans
IN far places intensely loyal and pa
triotic, treasure their membership in
the Red Cross as the outward ex-
preston Of their citizenship. 1t Is an.
other tie to the homeland and to
each other. There are chapters Of
this division In Argentine, Bolivia,
Brazil, Canal zone, Chile, China, Costa
RIGA, Cuba. Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, England, France, Guam,
Guatemala, Haiti, Hawaii, Honduras,
Japan, Manchuria, Netherlands, Mica
ragua. Paraguay, Peru, Philippines,
Porto tRico, Siberia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland. Syria. Turkey, Uruguay,
Venezuela and Virgin Islands.
During the war these scattered
members OF the Red Cross contrib
uted millions in money, md millions
Of dollars worth Of necessary articles
for the men in service. and sent many
doctors and nurses to France. At the
same time they carried on an excel
lent Home Service In their respective
communities for the families OF those
who had gone to war, and in some re-
gi0ns gave large sums of money and
Unreasonable personal service to the
relief of disaster und disease victims,
The division Is now establishing
service clubs In foreign ports for the
benefit of sailors In the American Mef.
chant Marine, making plans TO Md
Americans in trouble in foreign lnndi
and completing arrangements for CIV
Ing immediate adequate relief In case
of disaster. i
II Is the Fourteenth Divisions part
In the great Peace Time program u
the American lied Cross.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04

faces" Mae called from the stable.
Flandrau nodded. You still with
the Hashknife?" he asked Davis.
"Still with EN-. I've been raised to
assistant foreman"
"Bully for yon. That's great. All
right Mac I'm coming. That's sure
great, old boss. Well. see you later.
Stats"
Flandrau followed Mac. dissatisfied
with himself for leaving his friend so
cavalierly. He guessed Stats would be
hurt, but he had to think Of his part
ners In this enterprise.
After supper they took a room at
the hotel and divided the money War
rem had paid for the horses. None
of them had slept for the last fifty
hours and Mac proposed to tumble
into bed at once.
Bad Bill shook his head. ~
wouldn't. Mac. Let's hit the trail and
do our sleeping in the hills. There's
too many telephone lines into this
town to suit me"
"Sho! Our play isn't to hike out
like we were scared stiff of some
thing. What we want to do is to act
as II we could look every larned citi-
zen in the face. Macs sure right. !"
Curly agreed.
'sYou kids make me tired. I'm going
to dust muy pronto," Blackwell
snarled.
s"Sure. Whenever you like. You
got to split up anyhow" Mac said.
Bad Bill looked at Blackwell and
nodded. "That's right We don't all
want to pull a blue streak. That
would be dead give away. Let the
kids stay II they want to-"
$50 as they can round on us II
they're nabbed," Blackwell sneered.
Cranston called him down roughly.
''That'l be enough along that line.
Lutte. don't stand for any more
cracks like it"
Blackwell. not three months out
from the penitentiary. faced the other
with an ugly look in his eyes. He was
always ready to quarrel. but he did
not like to fight unless he had sure
thing.
Didn't mean any HARM" the ex.
convict growled. But don't like this
sticking around town."
'Then / wouldn't stay II were
you," Curly suggested promptly. MAC
and have got different no
ton. So wen tie to Saguache for q
day or two"
As soon as the older men had gone
the others tunbled into bed and fel
asleep at once. Daylight was sitting
In through the open window before
their eyes opened. Somebody wa.
pounding on the bedroom door.
Mac was already out of bed whel
his partners feet hit the floor.
whats up. Mac"
| The eyes of the redheaded punche
cleaned with excitement. His six
gun was in his hand. BY the look o
him he was about ready to whanl
loose through the door. o
"Hold your horses. You chump,'
Curly sang out. tits the hotel clerk
| left a call with him."
'That you, Curly? For Gods sake
let me In"
Before he had got the words out tn
door was open. Stats came in an
shut it behind him. He looked q
Flandrau.
'They're after you." he said.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04
Mutual.

Dear May" wrote the young man
who had been turned down the night
before and craved vengeance. :. Last
night | proposed to YOU but really have
forgotten whether you said Yes or no.
These little things slip ones mind y"
Dear Will" she wrote back. !" was
50 glad to get yonr letter. remember
having said no to some one last night.
but HAD forgotten to whom. These little
things certainly do. "-Imericdn Legion
WePkIM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04
dislntegrated granite drlftee to the

disintegrated granite drifted to the
clubhouse.
They're bringing the boss back"
Buck announced from the door to one
OF his visitors.
The man Joined him and looked over
his shoulder. Miss Kate there. too?'
yep. Say, If the old man don't pull
through 1t will break her all up"
The boy on the bed turned his face
to the wall. He had not cried for ten
years. but now he would have liked the
relief of tears. A big lump rose in his
throat and would not stay down. The
ireny Of It was that he was staged for
the part OF gray wolf on the howl.
while he felt more like a little ~hild
that has lost It's last friend.
After time there came again the
crisp roll of wheels.
doc Brown" announced Buck cas-
ually to the other men in the bunk
house.
There was more than one anxious
heart ut the Circle G waiting for the
verdict of the bowlegged. baldheaded
little man with the satchel. hut not
one of them-nO, not even Kate Gull
lisOn herself-was in n colder fear
than Flandrau, for If Cullison should
die he knew that he would follow him
within few hours. These men would
take no chances with the delays of the
law.
The men at the clubhouse had Of
fered more than once to look at Cur
ly's arm. but the young man declined
CURLY. The bleeding had stopped. but
there was a throb in 1t as If some one
were twisting redhot knife in the
wound. After a time Doctor Brown
showed up in the doorway of the mems
quarters.
another patient here, they tell me, !"
he grunted in the brusque way that
failed to conceal the kindest Of hearts.
Lets have look at your arm,
young fellow" the doctor ordered.
''What about the boss?" asked Jake
presently.
'"rell you more tomorrow morning.
DO you mean that he-that he may
not get well?'' Curly pumped out, his
voice not quite steady.
Doctor Brown looked at him curious.
~. Somehow this boy did not fit the
specifications of the desperate that
had been poured into his ears.
Don't know yet. Won't make any
promises" He had been examining
the wound In a businesslike way
Looks like the bullets still in there
Have to give you an anesthetic while
dig 1t out"
"Nothin' DOING" retorted Flandrau
You round up the pill in there and II
stand the grief. When this lead hypo
dermic jabbed into my arm it sorte
gave me one of them annie-what-d'-ye
call-'em-and ones a-plenty for me-"
It'll hurt" the little man explained
i Expect I'll find that out. Go to It,
Brown had not been for thirty year
carrying medicine case across tn
/ dusty deserts of the frontier with0u
learning to know men. He made n,
further protest but set to work.
Twenty minutes later Curly lay bacl
on the hunk with sudden faintness
He was very white about the lips, Blu
he had not once fiinched from the In
struments.
i The prisoner glanced toward hi
guards and his voice fell to d husk,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04
Horrible Possibility.

The French women have succeeded.
They have different complexion for
each dress. 1t grieves ms to think what
the result will be If plaids ever come
back into fayOr.-kn0rrille J0iUsndI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04

whisper. Say, Doc. Pull Cullison
through. Don't let him die"
"Hmp! Do my best. young fellow.
Seems to me you're thinking Of that
pretty late"
Brown took up his medicine case
and went back to the house.
IContinmed in merit Heek's Banner.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-04

| mad dog which had just bit a dear
friend. Long after the pounding of
| her pOny's hOofs had died away the
prisoner could see the startled eyes of
fear and horror that had rested on
him.
His guards put Flandrau in the bunk
house and one of them sat at the door
with rifle across his knees. The cook,
the stable boy, and red-headed Bob
Cullison, nephew Of the owner Of the
RANCH peered past the vaquerO at the
captive with the same awe they would
have yielded to Gagged panther.
/ "Why, he's only kid. Buck" the
cook whispered.
| Buck clewed tobacco impassiyely.
"Old enough to be rustler and q
killer"
4, Bob's b.ae eyes were wide with in
terest. It'll bet he's regular Billy
the Kid" murmured the lalf-grown
boy to the other lad.
4 .Sure. Course he is. He's got bad
eyes all right"
"I1l bet he's got notches on his gun
Say, If Uncle Luck dies" Bob left
the result to the imagination.
The excitement ut the Circle c in
creased. Horses cantered up. Mer
shouted to each other the news. Oc'
casionally some one canie in to have a
.. look at the had man" who had shot
Luck Cullison. Young Flandran lay
! on a cot and stared at the ceiling
paving no more attention TO them thar
Fl II they had been blocks Of wood.
The crunch of wagon wheels Ovel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Suburban

CHESTER, Ind.-William Steele OF
Richmond, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Steele. The
Women's Foreign Missionary society
met with Mrs. w. Wesler, Thursday.
Seven members and one visitor were
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. c. Buroker Relatives
from Richmond and Greensboro were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Roberts. :. Il. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rothermel
of Centerville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Mcdonald, Sunday. E. . Preaching at
Chester Methodist church on Sunday
morning. Miss Mildred Meek Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

nth ST, NORTH 21s-Modern furn-
ished rooms for rent.
14TH ST. NORTH. 221-Two furnished
light housekeeping rooms: no children.
RooM-For rent: suitable for two
men: with board; references; call
$685.; 512 N 10th.
sIH ST.. NORTH, 111-sleeping room
for rent: reasonable
sTH ST. SOUTH, 27-Modern sleeping
room for rent.
18TH ST. NORTH. aos-Two rooms.
furnished, for rent: phone 2705.
9Th ST. NORTH, 224-Two rooms. fur
nished, for light housekeeping.
7TH ST. SOUTH. 20o-Modern room. for
rent. to one or two gentlemen.
nth ST, NORTH. 1s1-Two furnished
bedrooms for men.
S RoOMS-For rent; at Al North 18th
street
SLEEPING ROOM-For rent to gentle
man; strictly modern: privilege OF
bath; centrally located; $500 week;
references required. Phone 1852.
THREE furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; phone 5275.
ROOMs-For rent furnished for light
housekeeping. Phone 254o.
7TH ST, SOUTH 111-Very desirable
sleeping rooms for rent; bath.
18TH ST, SOUTH. l30-Modern fur
nished room for two gentlemen; phone
1865.
18TH ST. NORTH 3s-Furnished front
room for rent; modern.
ROOMS-Two very desirable rooms.
furnished complete, with water. light
and bath; centrally located at 415A
Main ST, for rent to desirable parties.
Inquire at Hopkins Second Hand
Store. IL S. Sixth ST
ROOM-For rent: large front, for light
houseke eping; centrally located; tele-
phone 1855.
18TH ST, NORTH, 2S-Bedroom and
bath, for rent to gentleman.