davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
witch Doctors Steal BODY.

witch Doctors steal Body.
Johannesburg.-Two native. witch
doctors have just been sentenced to
prison for Is months each after they
pleaded guilty to charge of stealing
the body Of European woman from
a grave on the Swaziland border 70
make charms.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

One of the best pieces of work that has been accomplished
the physical of labor has been that done by
safety advisers The safety has saved untold millions of dollars
and thousands Of human lives 1t outstanding example
systematic organization accomplish
However welfare work have been exploited badly
died. however dke there PROFESSIONALLY still need and place
it in American industrial and commercial life.
As sop it is failure; substitute for wages Justly
pernicious penalm dangerous If administered supple
mentay to fair and full wage conceived giving Justly
guided by the sncerest motives and participated through the spirit
of human kindness and cday will be benedcon result
maintaining high morale better moral physical condition the
worker and his family
Representative Alice Robertson of OahomaThe salvation of the
country rests with the 1t dishonest
politicians determined to live by my slogan bought
cannot be sold, and cannot be intimidated."
Morris Schwartz RusianBom Soaist-Bolshevist government
the most dspc government that has the history
Of man.
international Reform Bursaa-Ia other land - % many hs
wrecked u divuscs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

! ~ Married Man Who Used
4 - Bait to Secure Vic
time 70 Rob.

~. The most beautiful and
boxing girl" that the police
ever having arrested is
\ (cr her mother in the Tombs.
y katherine zoeblein, seven
- pleads guilty to the charge
~. The charge Is robbery.
D fhe second offense.
~ arrested when her where
Ifns disclosed by the married
used her as a bait to secure
10 rob.
20 believes in him.
ro( want to do wrong" she
D0t J was hungry and he
1Cty. too. and we had no
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Ethics.

Tasked the plumber II ne ccu''
the leak right away" ~.
my DEAR. you shouldn't tax "
plumber like that"
"Why notY'
"Even II he could fix 1t 1snt ~
Il wouldn't be ethical. "-Lou
COurier-Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
May Smell but Not taste.

Louisville, Ky.-Jury service In pro-
hibition cases has lost its popularity,
because instead Of tasting liquor to
see If its the real stuff. they now are
merely permitted to have a smell.
Judge Evans held jurors were not ex-
pert judges Of liquors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Find Tooth Of Wild Hor.e

Los Angeles. Gala tooth of a wild
horse, measuring four inches .onc. on,.
and half inches thick and having
eight rings. indicating the animaPs
age, is the latest discovery Of excaya.
tors in the lime pits at Terrence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Views of the "Man in the Street. on War
Debts and Other Matters
By OTTO H. KAHN in London Times

America went into the wholly of her own
free will. The spois, and the only spoils, which
America asked for and promised herself to uproot
the poison growth of Prussiansm to make an end
of war; far humanity possible, and to bring about
finer, worthier and nober state of the world
Has the expectation been realized? Has any,
thing been done except the dsingenuous and cumber-
some Continuance of the League of Nations, to estab
lsh an era of lasting peace and rule of international
fairness and Justice? To ask these questions is to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Sad Fate Of Lamb.

Teacher-You see. had the lamb
been obedient. and stayed In the fold,
1t would not have been eaten by the
wolf. would 1t?
Boy-NO. ma'am; 1t would have
been eaten by us.-London Sketch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Men pinched my cheeks and called me
'sweetie' and invited me out to lunch
so much that my father made me leave
the work."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Marching Along.

~Oh, yes. we progress right 49,
sWhat's the latest svidenceI y
sChorus girls are now 49,
0ndioD a The ensemble"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Complete Development of Mississippi Valley
With 100000 Population

By MERRICK Mississippi Valley Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

beautiful seen. IN Northwest Texas
Plains Country. Although dVoid Of
o,crsbadowing forests, these pretty III.
tle streams fed by living springs. wind
pociicall, and musical, through fertile
farms aud ,eriant pastures. stocked
with Purebred aud High Grade White
face cattle. Northwest Texas II para
disc Tor the home. maker. the rancher
the farmer siockman. Cheaply priced.
rich. fertile lands are here In abundance
ready TO be put profitably under the
pillow.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

worse neglected pieces of railroad
track in some of the great transcon-
tinental lines, but If there are I
haven't happened to notice them.
suppose 1t is capitalized to death,
like many of the Others"
Fictitious values doubtless have
something to do with 1t at the pres
ent stage Of the game" Mr.. Chad
wick admitted. 'It has always been
a good earning property, being largely,
even yet. without much local COM
petition. But from the day II was
completed its securities have figured
in the market only for their specu-
latiye values. The property itself has
never been considered, save as a
means to an end; the end being to
enable one bunch of the Wall Street
gamesters you speak of to make
killing and unload on another
bunch"
"The old story" said Mr.. Norcross.
ave are humping over the net re-
suit. right now," Mr.. Chadwick went
on. "Pioneer Short Line is practical
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

ly In the last ditch. The stock has
slumped to forty and worse; Shaffer.
the general manager and the only
able man we have had for years, has
resigned In disgust; and IL something
isn't done tomorrow morning In Portal
City, I know Of at least one minority
stockholder who Is going 10 throw the
whole mess into the courts and try
for receivership."
Mr. Norcross looked up quickly.
Are you the minority stockholder,
Uncle John?" he asked. letting him
self use the name by which Mr.. Chad
wick was best known In the wheat pit.
II am-more's the pity I had a
little lapse Of sanity one fine morning
few years ago and bought In for an
investment. I've done everything
could think Of, Graham. to persuade
Breck Dnnton and his Wall Street ac-
completes to spend just one dollar In
ten of their reorganization and re-
capitalization stealings on the road
itself. but it's no good. Dunton has
been making an inspection trip over
the system with dozen or so of his
New York cronies. It's a junketing
excursion. pure and simple, but while
they're here they'll get together and
60 through the form of picking out
a new general manager. I'm on the
board and they had to send me notice,
though it's an even bet they hoped
I'd stay away"
"Are you really going to spring the
receivership on the Dunton people to-
morrow
"rm going to give Dunton his
chance. He can appoint the man l
want appointed as general manager.
with full power to act, and ratify a
little plan I've got up my sleeve for
providing bit of working capital for
the road. or-he can turn me down."
'And n he does turn you DOWN.
Then. by George. I'll see II can't
persuade the courts to put the prop
erty into bankruptcy and install my
man as receiverw
II don't envy your man his Job,
either. way around: not the least little
morsel In the world" said the boss.
quietly. And then: "who IL he.
Uncle joint"
The wheat hing gave great laugh.
''Don't tell me you haven't guessed
It." be chuckled. you're the man.
Graham"
But now Mr.. Norcross had some
thing to say for himself. sitting up
straight and shaking his head sort Of
sorrowfuI;y At the big man IN the
padded chair.
~Na. Jon don't " good old fri1nd ;
not IN Z thousand ysarsi You'd Ioos
sut IN tn end. aDd ~ loss out; and,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

become OF tine boss-wno wee grns-ah
ly the earliest riser on the job
when two men came bulging through
the screen doors Of the cafe. picking
their teeth and feeling In their pockets
for cigars. Right on the dot. and In
the face OF knowing that II couldn't
reasonably be so. had a feeling that
I'd seen those men before. One of
them was short and rather stOcky,
and his face had sort Of hard, hun
CRY look; and the other was big and
barrel-bodled. The short one was clean.
shaven, but the other had reddish
gray beard clipped close on his fat
jaws and trimmed to point at the
chin.
After they had lighted up they came
along and sat down three or four
chairs away from me. They paid no
attention to me, but for fear they
might. tried to look as sleepy as an
all-night bell-hop In busy hotel.
"The Dunton bunch got together In
one OF the committee rooms upstairs
a little after eight O'clock" said the
short man, in a low. rasplng voice that
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
CHAPTER ~
Tn. Directors. Meeting


was up bright and early the next
morning. and after breakfast I took
little sashay down Nevada avenue
to have a look at our railroad. OF
course. knew. after what the boss
had said to Mr.. Chadwick the night
before. just before we went TO bed.
that we weren't ever going to see
Canada. or even Illinois.
I'll have to admit that the look I got
didn't make me feel as II we'd found a
CuIlinan diamond. Down In the yards
everything seemed to be at the loosest
kind Of loose ends. A switching crew
was making up freight. ana the way
they slammed the boxes together. ~
gardIess Of broken drawhesds and the
like. was sin and shame.
After Z while. after I'd loafed
through the shope and around the
yard and got Z few more whims of
the decay. I s1s,lsd q back 70 the
hotel
/ vss vsnashf : ma vAas ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
By FRANCIS LYNDE

ment In all the decalogues of BUSH
ness; Of fair-dealing with its en-
ployees; Of common honesty with
everybody"
Mr.. Chadwick nodded "That is about
the size Of It," he said.
II wouldn't say that It can't be
done" the boss went on. perhaps
it is possible, for the right man. But
I'm not the right man. You need some
body who can combine the qualities
Of pretty brutal slugger with those
of fine-haired, all-things-to-all-me
diplomatic peacemaker. can do the
slugging; I've proved 1t time or two
In the past. But I'm no good at the
other end of the game When 1t comes
to handling the fellow with a pull
I've either got to smash him or quit.
l am too heavy-handed for this job
Of yours. And as for the other thing
the Industrial side Of 1t: that's large
order; a whaling big order. I'm not
even prepared to say, off-hand. that
it's the right thing to do"
fright or wrong. It's thing that
Is coming. Graham" was the sober
reply. IF we don't meet 1t half
way-well, the time will come when
we Of the hiring-and-firing side won't
be given any option In the matter.
You may call 1t Utopian IL you please.
and add that I'm growing old and
losing my grip. But that doesn't OBJ
literate the fact that the days Of the
present master-and-man relations In
the industries are numbered.
We'll let 1t rest until morning and
give you a chance to sleep on 1t. You
have spoken only of the difficulties
and the responsibilities. Graham; but
there is another side to It. In way,
it's an opportunity. carrying with 1t
the promise of the biggest kind of a
reward"
II don't see It," said the boss,
briefly.
Don't you? do. have an idea
rambling around in my head that 1t
Is about time some bright young fel-
low was showing the people of the
United States that a railroad needn't
be regarded as an outlaw among the
industries needn't have the enmity
of everybody 1t serves; needn't be the
prey of lot of disloyal and dissatis-
fed employees who are interested only
in the figure of the payday check;
needn't be shot at as wolf with a
bounty on its scalp. Let II rest at
that for the present. Get your hat
and we'll walk uptown to the hotel"
When we got out of the car, Mr..
Norcross told me to go by the station
and have our luggage sent to the ho-
tel.
IL was some time after eleven o'clock
when | got around to the hotel with
the traps. Mr.. Chadwick had disap-
peared, but l saw the boss at the
counter waiting for his chance at the
clerk. The people melted away at
last. all but one-a young swell who
would have been handsome II he hadn't
had the eyes of a maniac and color
that was, sort of corpse-like with the
pallor of a booze-fighter. He had his
hat on the back Of his head. and he
was ripping II Off at the clerk like a
drunken hobo.
II seemed that he had caught a
glimpse Of somebody he knew-a wo-
man. took II. because he said SHE
looking down from the rail Of the
mezzanine. and he wanted to 60 up to
her. And It appeared that the clerk
had told the elevator man not to take
him up In his present condition.
The boss was growing sort of i'm
patient; could tell 1t by the way
the little side muscles on his jaw
were working. When he got the ear
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
D.,

went through you like buzz-saw.
Thanks to those Internal blunderers
Clanahan sent us last night, Chadwick
was with them"
II think that was chOost So" said
the big man. speaking slowly and with
something more than a hint Of Ger
man accent. "Beckler was choost what
you call him-a tam blundGrer."
Like a flash 1t came over me that
l was listening In" to a talk between
the same two men who had sat In the
auto at Sand Creek siding and smoked
while they were waiting for the actual
kidnapers to return. You can bet high
that l made myself mighty. small and
unobtrusive.
After while the big man spoke
again.
"what has Uncle Chon Chadwick up
his sleeve got. do you thinkT"
IL don't think-I knOww was the
snappy reply. "It's one of two things:
receivership-which will knock us
into a cooked hat because we can't
fool with an officer of the United
States court-or new deal all around
In the management"
"Vich Of the two will It be that will
come out of that commiddee room up
| stairs?"
"A new management. Dunt0n can't
stand for a receivership, and Chad
wick knows It. The securities would
be knocked out and the majority hold
ers-Dunton and his bunch-couldn't
unload. Chadwick will name the man
who is to take Shaffer's place as gen.
eral manager Of the railroad outfit
We might have stood IT on. for a
while. just as said yesterday. II we
could have kept Chadwick from at
tending this meeting" srj
"But now we don't could stand Il
off-what thenY
size up the new man when he blows
in. He'll be only human, Henckel. And
II We get right down to II we can
pull him over to our side-or make
him wish he'd never been born
The big man got up ponderously
ohu DtuShtu tiiC NiSuE uohCS VII VI nto
bay-window. "You wait and see what
comes NIT the commiddee room out.
go up to the ovvice."
When was left alone in the row Of
lobby chairs with the snappy one I
was scared stiff for fear. now that he
didn't have anything else to think of.
he'd catch on the fact that might
have overheard. But apart from CIV
Ing me one long stare that made my
blood run cold. he didn't seem to no
tice me much. and after q little he
got up and went to sit on the other
side of the big rotunda where he could
watch the elevators going and coming.
I guess he had lots Of patience for
had to have. I had been sitting In
my corner for two full hours when
saw the boss coming down the broad
marble stair with Mr.. Chadwick.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06
"wHo-sAElLA mAcRAE, SHE'S a WIDOW"

finished
the work on the Oregon Midland his
Jimmie Dodds his
Creek siding with
Portal Boss" his
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

Of the clerk for q second or 50 be-
tween cusses, he asked what was the
matter with the lunatic. I caught
only broken bits Of the clerks half
whisper: young Collingwood !.
President Dunton's nephew Il. saw
lady -. mezzanins =. wants. to 80
up to her"
The boss scowled at the young fer
low. who was new handing himself
around the corner u the counter to
sst at ~ elsrk aGniA and said; -Why
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

tTo BE CONTINUED,


How spider epans epace
BY trailing q thread behind him
spider IL able 20 drop from any height
to the ground. Or any solid substance.
and retrscs his stepg with Z certainty
to Z particular spot. Having ohce ~
traced his steps. he can drop n an
other direction. returninG along tho
thread spun - ~ oocond tz5p. THIS
Win confines ln1eGnltoly, 61rsng
which operatien ~ eplooe = 60
tinually spaan1n9 . 49, - -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
SHARON
,TTT- 7TT7FJI- N I-ai4 an = ~ b

Commencement exercises will be
held at the high school building Fri
day evening, May e27. Rev. G. b.
Etter Of Wadsworth will deliver the
class address and music will be furn-
ished BY the Medina orchestra. VI =
Baccalaureate service will be held
at the M. E. church, Sunday evening,
May 22. Rev. Chalfant will deliver
the address and music will be furn-
ished by the Wadsworth M. E. choir
under the direction of Eva Fulmer
Orton. Preceding the regular ser
vice the choir win give short praise
service, commencing promptly at 8.
Following is the program: Volun-
tary; Praise Ye the Father" I'm
a Pilgrim" 20, Saviour of the
World" hymn, "Day is Dying in the
West" by chorus; scripture reading
and prayer; anthem, "Inflammatus, z
from Stabat Mater, Mrs. Zada Har-
vey, soprano; address, Rev. Chalfant;
anthem, Jerusalem the Golden"
(Mendelssohn- Mueller); benediction.
Mrs. George Chrisrnan is slightly
better.
Mrs. DR.. Wolcott of Pennsylvania,
is visiting at the home Of George
Chrisman.
Walter Spealman and wife visited
in Cleveland Sunday.
Fl. w. Santee and wife spent Sat
urday night in Wadsworth at the
home of Chas. Everhard. d.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
BEEBETOWN

George Knaus and wife of Cleve-
land spent the weekend at Bert
Lockwood's.
w. J. Kinch and family spent Sun
day at Walter Kinch's in Twinsburg.
Beulah Todd is spending some time
with relatives in Michigan.
Mr.. Geary and family spent few
days at his parents in Pennsylvania
last week. .s
Mrs. Green and daughter Rose are
staying at Harvey Kline's for week
or two.
Leslie Lockwood has moved Shis
family from Cleveland TO his farm in
Beebetown.
Sadie Rennison is working in store
at Rocky River. Sas AhF7s-s ssSss
Rolly Ward and family spent Sun.
day at May Damonss in Brunswick. +
Mrs. Milo Bennett of Medina was al
Bert Lockwood's Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
each woman and child, helped some Of
them to hold out. a
BEST TIME AND METHOD
OF PRESERVING EGGS

Eggs are always at their best in
April. This year the season has been
advanced on account of the warm
weather, and it ID doubtful if eggs
will be much cheaper than they are
at present. The water glass method is
considered the most satisfactory.
Eggs stored in water glass solution
are good for all cooking purposes, and
may be used for boiling if precaution
is taken to make q small pinhole in
the large end to allow air to escape
when heated to prevent the egg crack
ing. a@S,f 4afl ,7EHaSe .aaai
The following government direc-
tions will prove satisfactory:
Use only absolutely fresh and clean
eggs. Clean the eggs with cloth
dampened with vinegar.
Do not pack dirty eggs, but never
wash them. 8flA ta34s&F ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

Mrs. Ann Cutter, wife Of Harvey
Gutter. and one 6f the oldest and best
known residents u this community,
passed from life last Friday, May IS,
1T. the ripe age of 76 years, 40 months
and "a days. She IS survived by the
husband, one son, Charles Of Cleve-
land, and one daughter, Mrs. Mark
Moon of Remsen Corners. Funeral
( services were held Sunday afternoon,
conducted By Rev. Chas. 'Searles of
Hinckley, and interment made in
Fairview cemetery at Granger,
c. B. Green and family Of North
Hinckley, o. d. Fluent and family Of
Cleveland, Carl Rickert and family
of Nadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs, McMil-
len and Edith Tebbits and children Of
| Medina, and j. 6. Rickard, wife and
three children of Windfail, were Sum
day visitors at W. S. Richards.
! h. Miss Gladys Ganyard of Bath spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Fern AlIard. Y
Hubert Phelps of Ellwood City, Pa
and Derwin Haightlof .Lorain were at
F. I. Reds from Friday until Som
| day. 4 .s la ss's ss,:: @s
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Keitt Of Ak
ron spent Saturday and Sunday -at
| Charles Cases and attended the Sem
ior commencenient Saturday evening.
Hubert Green Of Akron visited John
Hanson Saturday and Sunday. A E!siE
Mr., and Mrs, "a. IA. Rolles Of West
Park spent the weekend with w. W.
Bollessand wife. N Y. ~ (, ssI
AdelbSrt Ripple and wife Of Cleve-|
land visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Viii Ruple. the last.of the week.
Fred Sylvester and family spent
Sunday4in SWadsworth with Carl
Weltzien and family. safs
Mr.. and Mrs. ". z Graham of Akron
were entertained at Frank Rockwoods
Saturday and, Sunday II
Merwint Foskett and lady friend of
York visited Grant Welton and family
Sunday, s.sai a,.fsi d t-s Sss Isgy'I
Six classmates! of the late George
Nichols attended his funeral in Cuya-
hoga Falls Monday. He died over
seas and his body was shipped here.
The Juniors gave banquet To- the
Seniors at the Leroy hotel last Thurs
day evening. The Seniors surely ap-
preciated it and felt that they had
been royalty entertained.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
The Seville Journal
Continued From Seventh Page)

tiniest Of the dozens of infants got
refreshment.
BY this time the field-htchens were
boiling ,and we could serve tea, tho
without milk or sugar, to the 4lot Of
men who had also come in to escape
the rain.
About seven o'clock the train was
ready, only three hours late and
then those poor folks had to bundle
themselves up in their still damp
clothes, gather their babies and their
luggage together and go out into the
rain again, to climb into box-cars, 36
to; a car, and start out in to the night
toward Moskow. The box-cars were
fitted with tiny stoves, but no wood,
so It makes you wonder how many
more babies died before morning. And
how many more, before the five day
trip to the Russian capital was end
ed. Perhaps the milk and choco-
late and biscuit we distributed for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
W!|IAlDSWO!RIH j

Roy sSleeptoyich, propfietor of Z
pool room and soft drink parlor It
TIE corner of Main ana Mechanic
streets, was taken To the Stark county
workhouse by Marshal 8, ]. l Lucas,
WednesdaySof last week, TO work out
q fine Of $500 and costs imposed by
Mayor Boyer Sleepto ovichs was found
guilty Of selling Illicit whisKey and
was sent DIP On the evidence of i
negro employed sat the Brick Works.
According to workhonses authorities
|it win take Sleeptovich just Oil days
,(at 6Oc per day) to work out his SEN
tence. ss IGsss
After an absence Of exactly a week,
street cars made their appearance
in Wadsworth Thursday morning Of
last week. Following the announce.
ment Of a reduction In wages Of lis
cents per hour, the car men went on d
strike, refusing to refer the matter to
d board Of arbitration. The Inter
national Union branded the strike an
"outiaw strike" and the men finally
voted to iarbitrate. taq Eiss Il VIA
Dorothy May Douglas is the name
Of the little girl who arrived 1T THE
home Of Mr. and Mrs VIM. Douglas,
Wednesday, morning, May a IL She
weighed lT1k lbs and both mother and
babe are doing nicely. MIA .slg Il HI III
VA quiet marriage ceremony was
performed Tuesday, evening, May 10,
at six O'clock in fheY horne snfe Tia A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
Swift & Company, U. S. A.

Use one quart water-glass 10 nine
quarts Of water that has been boiled
and cooled. Place mixture lii d. five
gallon crock rtjar, thoroughly clean.
ed nd~scalded. This is sufficient for
fifteen dozen eggs. ssa,s s4s !'.
Two inches of solution should
cover the eggs. Store the jar in a
cool place. a3' s ~