davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Vaccine il Whoopina Cough.

Reports on the use Of vaccine in 4Oe
cases Of whooping cough have been
collected by an Italian physician
showing excellent results In a large
proportion, but in 100 other cases
there was no apparent benefit. I'm
prOyement. with a marked lessenin1
or disappearance Of the snasms. waa
the rule when the injections were
made in the first ten days of the dis
ease. In advanced stages, a few cases
showed great benefit. hut improve
ment was mostly only transient.
Perseverance is the road to success:
and sometimes to State'S DriSOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Will rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try a rem
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
SIS. today, and if you will write q
complete history Of your case, our
medical director will! give you ex-
pert advice, withous charge. Adj
dress Grief Medical Adviser. 1t7
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Wished bland Biscuit"

Robert D., age three, had tasted his
first lady finger" and, wishing an
other. was at a loss to know what to
ask for. so made the following at.
tempt:
please, mother, may l have another
hand biScuit?'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Marvel OF the q

Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolan. "was
you ever to a circus?"
MANY a time"
"And what was the most wonderful
thing there"
II was. The way / KEEP shown
money into the window &c see the
ut myself more than l ever did at the
elephants"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

The employer who Is late for work
Is liable to be late when opportunity
comes along.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

No, Alfred. family jars do not come
ueder the head of bric-a-brac.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

A purse Is doubly empty when 1t is
filled with borrowed money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Don't forget that an n Of keep
ing your mouth shut is worth a pound
OF explanation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

We must understand the ties Of trade
bin nations In closest intimacy, and none
may receive except as he gives. In the
to promote enlarged activities and seek
expanded confidence.
Perhaps we can make no more helpful
contribution by example than a republics
capacity to emerge from the wreckage OF
war. While the worlds embittered travail
did not leave us devastated lands nor des-
olated cities. left no gaping wounds, no
in the delirium Of expenditures. in ex-
banded currency and credits. in unbal-
anced industry, in ~unspeakable waste and
disturbed relationships. While 1t uncoV-
, 1921-11-24
North Park Mail Service.

The postal department recently adj
vertised for bids for mail service be-
tween Laramie and Walden via auto
mobile, and the citizens of Laramie are
now protesting the idea and asking the
Washington delegation to oppose the
proposed change in service. The scheme,
according to the Laramie men, is i'm
practical and at the same time an in
justice to the Colorado, Wyoming &
Eastern Railroad.
The proposed plan of the p~ostofice
department, they say, provides for the
carrying of first and second-class mail
from Laramie to Walden by motor We
hicle, on daily schedule, which it will
be impossible to maintain over the
mountains during the winter months,
and the expense of operating this pro-
posed route, which only serves two
~postofices, will be five times the
amount % paid the c. w. K Il. for
carrying all classes of mail and parcel
post to eleven postoffices between Lar
annie and Coalmont.
1t was also found by the committee
that the necessary extensions to this
proposed plan to fully carry out the de
par,nent's scheme would increase this
cost to fifteen times the mount now
paid and the service which would re
suit during the greater part of the year
would he far worse than that evcr ex-
,,n.f,,.,I 1a,.. A.
, 1921-11-24
HUGE AMOUNT APPRO-
PRIATED FOR HIGHWAYS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

the states allotment.
Except in states where more than >
per cent of the area is unappropriated
public land the amount of federal aid
received on any project must not ex-
coed 80 per cent of the estimated cost.
In states where more than 3 per cent.
Of the area is unappropriated public
land the 30 per cent allotment is in
creased by an amount equal to one
half the percentage of unappropriated
land in the state. Before any funds
can be paid to a state, the state must
appropriate money, under the direct
control of the state highway depart
and for the maintenance of federal and
state highways.
All highways in the interstate sys-
TEN must have II surfaced width of Mt
least Is feet, unless a narrower width
is deemed permissible by the secretary
of agriculture. In case n federal-aid
highway is not properly maintained by
Il state, the state will be given 80 days
notice by the department ut the end of
that time if the highway is not in good
condition of maintenance the secretary
of agriculture will maintain il out of
the states allotment and refuse to APP
prove.
What the new appropriation will
mean to the country can be judged by
the use to which the $2I5, 900 900 pre-
viously appropriated has beer put. nc
cording to officials of the United States
department of agriculture. Practic-
ally $500. 100000 of that money has been
put TO work in projects which are
either entirely completed or now under
construction. The exact amount was
S199,S23,427 on October 81. To match
this the states have a%ppropri-
ated S265. $4,000 making Il total of
S465,352.517.
The roads to be paid for by this mon
ey if placed end to end. would e~ncircle
the earth and extend from New York
to Sal Francisco on the second lap. the
total mileage of the roads under con
struction and completed being reported
by the bureau of public roads as o.
o miles ON October 81. OF his milage
$500 miles Is in projects. which are en-
tirely completed and the contractors
discharged The balance of 17.445
miles is in projects which are still UNI
der construction, but which were 90 per
cent complete on October 81. In these
projects there is therefore the eauiva-
lent of $4,000 miles of completed road.
50 hat the completed road to date to-
tails over 21.OOO miles.
1t is estimated by engineers Of the
Department Of Agriculture that the
federal aid roads under construction
on October 81 were giving employment
to about 250.0O0 men. either directly on
the actual road construction or indi-
rectly in the production and transpor-
tation of the materials which enter in
to the construction.
The new act. just signed. win. it is
stated. keep these men at work. SO for
as weather conditions will permit, and
thereby prevent the unemployment stu
alton from becoming more serious.
without the new appropriation many
of the states would soon have been
forced To curtnil their work for lack of
funds.
, 1921-11-24
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha,

UniCn Stock Yards, Omaha, Novem-
Der %, 1921.-Alonday's run of cattle
was 1000 head. u very moderate sup
ply and the market ruled active and
strong to pc higher. Quality was not
very good and best corn fed yearlings
sold around SS.OOQS.25.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $S00@9.25; good to
choice beeve1, $7.00@S.25; fair TO good
beeves, $G.25@7.00; common TO fair
beeves, $5.25@625; choice to prime
y%earlings, S9.25@ 1880; good 10 choice
%yearlings, $S.00@9O0; fair to good
y%earlings, $6.T5@T.75; common to fair
%yearlings, $5.0O96.50; choice to prime
grass beeves, $6.50@7.00; good to
choice grass beeves, $5.75@6.5O; fair
to good grass beeves, $5.25@5.75; COM
mon to fair grass beeves, S4.50@5.15;
MeNicans, $4.25@5.00; good to choice
grass heifers, $525@5.75; fair to good
grass h~eifers, $425@5.25; choice to
prime, grass cows, $4.50@5.10; good to
choice grass cows, $4.10@4.J0; fair to
good grass cows, $3.60@4.10; cutters,
S3.00q3.50; Gamers, S2.60@2.90; boil
ogna bulls, $2.50@2.S5; veal calves,
s3.OO@S.0O; heavy and medium calves,
S4.OO@7.O0; good to choice feeders,
s5.50d6.10; fair to good feeders, 400
Q5.5O; common TO fair feeders, S4.25
Q4.S3; good to choice s~tockers, S5.75@
6.35 fair to good stockers, S5.2J@5.75;
common to fair %stOckers, $4.50@5.25;
stock heifers, S3.75Q5.OO; stock COWS,
k3.O103.75; stock calves, $4.00@7.00.
, 1921-11-24
WORK
IN CARBON COUNTY
tcontInned from First Pagel

tContinued from First Page)
and graded roadbed between Wamsut-
ter and Baggs. through II stretch of
country which is subject to numerous
cloudbursts. and a very heavy spring
run-off, which in the past has made
the road practically impossible. The
total estimated cost is $19.SO7.67 of
which S4.SJ3.37 was spent last year and
SS.424.53 to October 1.1921.
Project Cb-13-59 a. Work on this
project since April LIST consists of com
plotting the Ames x Braisted contract
including grading and the general
finishing up Of the project. The total
estimated cost is $J0,5SO9S of which
So. ST3.SO was expended prior to April
Il. 1921 and $15.055.07 from April l to
October /. 1921.
Project Oh. 15-f4. Medicine Bow and
Old Carbon. Work on his project in
cludcs %surfacing of n portion of the
project and the general finishing up of
the work. The total estimated cost is
S72.0OO.OO of which $Gl. OSG.12 was cx-
- ,o,, ,n
r P"' :" np'" ! - III fiu'
ZZ'"t IRON April TO october l, l92l.
Project CD. %. Hanna Elk Mountain.
This project is n State Aid proiect the
~ na.i,, 60 -on -. r. n,
~ T''Vo '"""i" II .''"i
cost. IL includes 10 miles of machine
grading between Hanna and Elk Noun
tain and rho nlnciug of necassorv cuI.
cont rho ,ai 49,, u.a
~ u" w.. = 'SlI'i"''" ut
Slof4'.S9 OF which S1.S'S.5f was eN-
pended prior to April /. 1921 and ST.
O1aSo from April / 1921 ia Octohar
1921 -
n.a -. or NO -
tD''' Ttt, q. 20 hiNerSlue
P.''V., s."i''u inst
aV"i ~ gu! Il Smnh portiph :" lhe
Mo,N GU pl'oI y Aprii isl Iro-
~ ts. ~ Si"uS' structures
anu s,.riaVinE on IT," mites anu covers
~ u, .ne N"rst stretches OF me on
luau Tween Suial"ga ne fliei'hp-
nlei.. me Inlhi cost Is estlilated |" ne
H"a.1'1"' Wn,cn F,''9o.s< was eN-
pena,si plI"r 10 Aprll !, W. ana S-t
"fi.N" iloih Aprui 10 pcl"per ! l'-l'
Ir"Ject -. -; Sarhtogn-N nlcott'
, 1921-11-24

all the people, but also to improve the
conditions under which timber is
growing. In most cases the DISPOSE
ton of such trees will be confined to
the species known as balsam or fir.
This tree has long beer a favorite
for Christmas trees, and makes a more
desirable tree than a spruce. pine or
Douglas fir. This tree is also consid-
cred by foresters a weed tree because
of the poor class of lumber produced
and the rapidity with which it repro
duces and crowds out the more desir-
able spruce or pine. In giving away
or selling these trees the forest service
will designate which trees are to be
removed, in order that the general con-
dition of the stand of timber may be
improved. proper thinning secured. and
only such trees removed as should be
taken. No indiscriminate cutting of
trees can be allowed. md people desir-
ing trees should communicate with the
local forest rangers.
, 1921-11-24
SI5, zoo, 900 APPROPRIATED
FOR NATL. FOREST ROADS
Wyoming Will Receive S119, 799. 90 as
Her Proportion of This Great
Road and Trail Fund.

The signing by the President of the
Federal Highway Act, appropriating
S15,00O,0 900 for forest roads and trails,
marks an important step toward the
development of the great resources of
our national forests states Col. w. b.
Greeley, chief of the forest service.
The bill provides $5,000,000 for i'm
mediate expenditures and makes an adj
1itional $1,000 900 available on July
1, 1922. This money will be used in ex-
tending the present inadequate road
and trail system of the national forests,
the development of which is so vital to
the effective protection and utilization
of their valuable resources"
The act %appropriates $9.5O0,O 900 for
forest roads of primary Importance to
the states, counties, or communities
within, adjoining, or adjacent to the
national forests. OF this amount, 81
100000 is made Immediately available
for apportionment, based on the area
and value of the land owned by the gov
ernment within the national forests.
In the distribution by states for the
fiscal year 1922, Wyoming receives
S119.T99; Colorado, $1S0.539; Montana,
S234.09i. while California gets the
larger slice with 1895, 1853. Many
states containing but small areas of
forest lands will receive less than
$ 1000 each.
, 1921-11-24

the placing of culverts, two small tim
Der bridges, and grading on 5 miles
of road about IS miles northwest of
Medicine Bow at a cost of 81, 567. 90.
Project CD. 16, Encampment-Slater
Project. This is a forest project con-
structed by the Forest Service with
State aid. The work lone this year
covers the completion of the National
Forest Section between Battle and
Copperton at IA cost to the State of &c.
10000
, 1921-11-24
Forest Service 30 Give
Away Christmas Trees.

The office of the Forest Supervisor
at Laramie that Christmas
trees will be given away for the per-
Sonal use of applicants. Trees to he
sold commercially can he secured at n
small price per tree. The purpose of
giving them away is not only to make
he products of the forests available to
, 1921-11-24

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
, 1921-11-24

Every. married man welcomes the
~uisco'ery OF a. potion that will prevent
, 1921-11-24

There's one easy and inexpensive
way 20 get rid OF that surplus property
lind your buyer through n want-ad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
WIRE HUSTLE
 LATEST HIDING
 PLACE FOR BOOZE

Williamson, W. Va. Nov. s.-ro cfll Frances Hobbs. a woman resi- dent of this place, a ''bootlegger" would be islander.
 Tke dictionary defines a "boot1eg- ger" thus: '"ro sell liquor against .;he law: So called from the practice of carrying a flask in the leg of a boot"
 But, getting back to Frances Hobbs, Frances undoubtedly sold contraband liquor of a more or less uncertain quality. but she carried none of 1t in her boots.
 She was arrested by the State lNp- Hoe and fined S1oo and sentenced Go 30 days in jail by Squire Meek.
 Although the State policemen knew Frances had booze on her person they could not locate l. until they had en- other one of the same sex as Frances to do the frtsking. To the amaze nlent of the police the woman was wearing a fairly good sized hustle made of heavily padded wire. In this Frances carried several half pints loaded with nloonshdne,
 Juse how Frances extracted her hootch without trouble the police have not learned. But she was caught passing a half-pint bottle to a thirsty resident on 0 side street and taking his se bill in payment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
FRENCH DELEGATES TO ARMAMENT
 C0NFAB MEN OF BRILLIANT TALENT

vivianf did all In his power to pre- | vent war. It was he who orderedt the French army on the eastern iron l tier to retire eight miles and to stand | to in case of aggression until orders came from Paris. He did all in his power to show Germany that France had no warlil1e intentions When war finally broke out he reorganized his Cabinet, instftutiug what came to be known as the Cabinet d'Union Sac rec" When overthrown. M. Briand, viviani the portfolio of Justice for the second time. Later he returned to Russia. just before the Revolution, with Minister Albert Thomas. Since ly engaged in l1is office as lawyer. He accompanied Marshal Joffre to America and has represented France on the League of Nations at Geneva, where his forceful attitude won him universal admiration.
 Head of Aude Department.
 M. Albert Sarraut also sits in the Chamber of Deputies as representa- tive of the Aude Department He has been the Departments mouthpiece since 1902. He was born at Bor- deaux on July 2S. 1872. He began life as a journalist, and his political campaigns soon brought him to the fore. He has held several minister ia1 posts, chiefly that of Minister of Colonies. He is a former Governor of French Ihdo-China, and it is prin- cipal1y on account of his thorough knowledge of Far Eastern questions that he has been chosen to represent France at Washington. M. Sarraut has often been named as a future Premier of France. He is 8 great friend of both Premier Briand and President Minerand and has a large number of supporters in Parliam ent.
 Ambassador Jusserand isa perhaps better known politically in America than he is in France, for he has rep resented his country there for a num- Der of years. His nomination as one of the French delegates was very much approved in French political circles, and Parliament has high hopes in his ability to present and defend Frances position at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

 LEADER FACED
 DEATH BRkvELY

Perograd, Nov. 3.-Baron Michel Ungern-Sternberg, former anti-Bol- shevik leader in Siberia, who was sentenced and shot at Novo Nikolai- evSk in September for cooperating with Colonel Semenoff in attempt to overthrow the Far Eastern Repub- lie, met his death calmly.
 When he appeared before the mili- tary court martial which condemned him, he wore a yellow Mongol robe upon the shoulders of which were the epaulettes of a, general. He admitted all the charges against him, except the enc that he was cooperating with Japan.
 In a low, calm voice he replied to all questions asked by the court mar tial He modestly related the roman tic career he has had since he began working with Senonoff to combat Bol- shevist control of Central Siberia and told of their agreement with the Hu tuktu of Mongolia, at Urga, whereby an autonomous state was to be main tained much as it was under the old Russian empire.
 But the Mongo1s tired of the agree ment with Semonoff and his Cossack baands, who were finally forced to move across into Siberia to get food. There he-troops Baron Ungern-Stern- berg was commanding met over whelming forces from the Far East ern Republics army and he was cap tured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
GRANGER TO BE PRESENT AT
 FALL CONCERT

Luclem T. Warmer president Of the Bridgeport Oratortfo society, announc- ed at the meeting of the society this week that the annual fall concert would be given on Tuesday evening December 6. At this concert one of the works will be "The Merry Wedding," by Percy Grainger. He has never heard this composition given and wiLl be here on that even ing. Tt is expected he will play the Diano accOrnU1a nirnent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

Howard F. Beebe of New York was elected president of the Investment Bankers Association of America al final session of the tenth annual con vention at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

Approximately 2.G00 houses built by the government during the war will be offered for sale at auction re- gardless of their war cost. The sale will start with houses at Camden, N. J.. and Bristol Pa,
The daily times., 1921-10-18
RAILWAY HEADS PROMISE
PUBLIC REELECTION IN FARE

New York, Oct. 1.-THE railroads
of the United States through the
Association OF Railway Executives
tonight officially reiterated their in
tention of making immediate appli-
cation to the Railroad Labor Board
s'for reduction in wages of train
service employees, sufficient to remove
the increases made by Labor Board
decision of July 20, 1920 (Which
would involve a further reduction of
approximately 10 per cent?, and for
a reduction in the wages TO all other
classes of railroad labor to the going
rate for such labor in the several
territories where the carriers oper-
ate"
THE benefit of the reduction thus
obtained, shall, with the assent of the
Interstate Commerce Commission be
passed on to the public in reduction
of existing railroad rates, except in
SO far as this reduction shall have
been made in the meantime
The daily times., 1921-10-18
TRIPLE KILLING
nCCI-RRED NEAR LENOIls

Lenoir, Oct. 17.-Philip King was
shot and fatally wounded and Tom
winkler was shot and instantly killed
near here this morning by Harden
Mabe, prominent farmer, VINO l1ter
committed suicide by blowing the top
of his head off with 2 gauge shot
gun. This triple killing occurred sew
en- miles west of here on the ola Le-
noir-Morganton road. Mabe is be-
lieyed to have been insane.
The first shooting occurred in the
public road where Mabe followed ana
shot his brother-in-law, King, as ne
was coming to Lenoir on a wagon,
the entire load of shot entering his
back. Kings father was riding with
his son at the time of the tragedy.
Mabe lodged from the road, and went
directly to the home Of Winkler ana
found Winkler standing on the porch.
Aftar talking with him a few minutes
Winkler turned partly around ana at
This moment Mabe shot him in the
hack Winkler was killed almost in
stantly.
It seems after Mabe had disappear
ed in the woods, following his leaV-
ing the Winkler home, he had come
back to the road. where he Travelled
nearly a mile to the point. where his
body was found early this evening. He
had blown the entire top Of his head
off. Sheriff Triplett searched his
clothing and found four twelve gauge
shells, a six ounce bottle of carbolic
acid, and a pistol carrying seven
loaded cartridges.
| Until the tragedies of this morning,
Mabe was considered one of the most
peaceful and law abiding citizens OF
that section of the county. For
months past he had been active in the
enforcement of the prohibition law
and he is said to have received a
number of threatening anonymous
letters. 1t is also said that Mabe had
had trouble with King and WinkleI
ioyer boundary lines between their
farms. 1t is believed that worry over
the threatening letters. and the trou
BILE which arose over the boundar,
question caused him to go insane
Mabe was married man with fam
lily. King and Winkler were unmar
rid.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
COLLIE DOG MAKES
PLEA OVER TELEPHONE.

Kansas City. Kan. Oct. 17.-Ted-
dy. young Collie dog, makes his own
plea to Police Judge West, Kansas
City. Kansas. over the telephone and
is granted parole. The system in
Kansas City, where dogs are charged
with misbehavior is to sentence them
to confinement at the WyndOtte
County Humane Society Animal Re-
fuge for from one to three weeks.
Teddy was sent up for two weeks but
having never been away from home
and friends before he spent both
days and nights in dismal wailing.
The matron, Mrs. Whitford brought
him into her own rooms and did ev-
cry thing to comfort him but the
wailing continued. Finally she decid-
ed to call up Judge West and ask
him if some arrangement could not
be made for Teddy's parole. While
she was talking Teddy rusher to her
side and silenced her voice with his
own. Judge West asked if that was
Teddy speaking now and Mrs. Whit
ford assured him that it was Judge
West. having heard the arguments
rendered a decision that Teddy might
go home and remain there during
good behavior
The daily times., 1921-10-18
GENERAL PERSHING IN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

London. Oct. 1.-THE most sacred
reward for valor within the power
of America to confer was bestowed
today upon the tomb of Great Brit
aims unknown warrior, whose eter-
nal resting place is in the nave of
the historic Westminster Abbey
In the presence of representative
of the King, the Prime Minister, dip
lomats and others of note represent
ing France, Japan and other govern
an Anglo-American assemblage, Gen
eral Pershing placed the congression-
al medal of honor upon the wreath
covered stone during the course of
striking impressive ceremonies.
The scene within the ancient walls
Of the abbey was perhaps the most
significant in England as an indica-
lion Of friendship and union between
England and America that has oc-
Cured since the historic victory
march in 1919, when General Perish
ing headed his battalion in great
ceremonial function.
The King was represented today by
the Duke of Connaught. Others pres
mt included Winston Spencer Church
ill, Lord Lee of Farehan and repre-
sentatives of various government de
partments, the army, the navy ant
other branches of the military ser
/ vice