davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
TO TRAIN STOCK JUDG-
 ING TEAM

H. K. Thatcher, District Agent, will be in Batesville Thursday to assist in instruct ing the county stock judging team. Three club boys will De selected to represent this county at Fayetteville in Aug. ust and there a team will be selected to represent the state at Atlanta. The state team winning at Atlanta will be giv. en trip to the Internationa Stock Show at Liverpool, Eng, land. The Texas team wor this trip last year and the boys are in England at the present time.
 Arkansas made a very cred itable showing at Atlanta last year and we hope to win the trip to England this year There is no reason why at least one boy from Indepen- dence county cannot make this team. The team Thursday will have some class work and afterward will be carried to several farms where they can judge some pure bred live stock. They will be given practice on Duroc Jersey and Poland China hogs, Jersey and Holstein dairy cattle, Red Poll ed and Shorthorn beef cattle and two well known breeds of sheep.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
THE FARM BUREAU

The Farm Bureau is not urged as a panacea for all ills or balm of Gilead that will cure all economic wounds, but it is a tried and tested plan that has brought prosperity to other farmers. It will do the same thing for Indepen- dence County farmers if they will use it."
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07

Air Tght Tins Of 50
 Ask your dealer fo show you the new vacuum sealed tins of so Chester fields. 4 compact con- venient and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing the cigarettes keep fresh indefinitely.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
LAMB SHIPMENT POST
 TONED

The Farm Bureau some time ago set the date for the cooperative shipment of lambs for Saturday, July 9, but since the date was set most of the growers have said that a later date would suit them better. The shipment will probably be made the latter part of this month. If you have lambs that you would like to put in this car please list them with the county agent as soon as possible.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
HOG SHIPMENT

The Farm Bureau will ship car load of hogs on the cooperative plan Saturday, July 9. It is requested that those who have listed their hogs for this shipment get them in early and bring feed for two days for them. The hog market is higher now than it has been for several months, the top Tuesday, July ,, being $9.40.
 FARM BUREAU ADVOCATE
 The second issue of the Farm Bureau Advocate will be out this week. If you have not been receiving this paper let Us know and we will be glad to put your name on the mailing list. The Farmers Exchange is still open to the farmers of the county and has been the custom heretofore no charge will be made for this a adxar+ioir
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07

|STEvE took no chance at all 0 Satisfy is in the Chesterfaldi
 biend-sure thing No use Is, Ioot;nu 1e'u
 anywhere else for satisfy I eithar
 because the satisfy-blend is sasnea; senra. it cant be copied. 70 secret
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Skilled designers have planned
these suits to give to the woman
of full figure the smart long
lines she seeks, and at the same
time have contrived to follow
the mode as defined by Paris
for the average types.
The slender silhouette is OBJ
served in all these handsome
and eXquisitely finished tail
le'lrs; which are developed in
duet dc laine, duuet superiors,
and tricotine
beautifully silk lined and heav-
lily interlined. An especially
good looking model has a snug
mole collar as an attractive
feature. Pictured.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Blue Squirrel, silky Beaver, Taupe Wolf and
Blended Squirrel lend their silky softness for
youthful chins to snuggle into-and even judged
apart from their lovely fur trimming, the coats
themselves are more than usually good-looking.
Lustrous Pollyanna, Wondura, Valvora and
Corona are the fabrics, developed into blouse
back, flare and straight line models that are typ-
cally youthful. In Malay, brown, Sorrento and
Navy Blue, Tortoise and Black, handsomely silk
lined and warmly interlined Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
WaUy Hair
Transformations
1t 6.45 and 9.05

will be featured Monday in our Hair
Goods Shop on the Third Floor
Made of fine human hair, they are natural in ap-
pearance, and wonderful convenience in arrang-
ing the newest coiffures. All coors, including
gray offered in this special lot which is excep-
tional in quality and value.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

The train was then loaded on two
specially designed fiat cars, drawn by
the famous high-speed locomotive 900,
which in 1898 made the run between
Rochester and Buffalo at the rate OF
112.5 miles an hour, record which
still stands. A modern private car at
the rear completed the train.
Crowds flocked to see the train all
along the thousand miles. The public
demand was so great that ten days
were taken up on the trip.
The Dewitt Clinton locomotive,
named for the seventh governor Of
New York, was built for the Mohawk
& Hudson railroad by the West Point
| foundry, New York city, In 1881. II
drew its first passengers August 8. II
made regular trips between Albany
and Schenectady, a distance Of seven
teen miles. The Mohawk & Hudson
was the original unit of the New York
Central system, which now aggregates
| 6,075 miles. The cars were built on
the lines of stage coaches. The inside
and outside seats of each coach accom-
modated from Is to IS persons. A CON
tract awarded to James Goold of Al.
bany for the construction Of sir
coaches provided that each coach was
to be built and mounted on the rail.
road company's carriage frame fol-
$40. A single steel day coach at
present prices costs $4,000. The rails
were of wood, with strap-iron string
ers nailed to them. The train made
from u to 80 miles an hour. The fuel
was wood.
The Dewitt Clinton, as first built
weighed only 6,T5S pounds, but as re
modelled weighs 1920 pounds. The
weight of it's tender Is $50 pound;
and each coach weighs 1920 pounds
making the total weight of the trair
25,020 pounds.
The standard Pacific type locomo
tive, used to haul the New York Cen
trails fast passenger trains, weighs
276,000 pounds, and its loaded tender
15S,0O0 pounds, making the weight o
the engine and tender $4,000 pounds
a little more than 17h times tn,
weight of the whole Dewitt Clinton
train.
The Dewitt Clinton engine Is II fee
10 inches long; the length Of the ten
der is 10 feet II inches, and each coacl
Is IA feet long, making the length O
the train 65 feet inches. The length
of Pacific type locomotive, including
It's tender, is rs feet 2as inches, or 1
feet 5ss inches more than the lengt
Of the Dewitt Clinton train. TIL
latest type steel passenger coach meas
ares 70 feet.
From such Insignificant beginning
. has grown Americas world preem
hence in railroading In less than on
hundred years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

of them are very large, operating from
5000 to 10000 miles, The class A
railroads operate 233,145 miles. They
have capital stock Of about $4,000
100000, funded debts of about SILL
5OO,OOO,OO0, property investments of
about $1S,250,o00,0OO and annual oper-
ating revenues of about $1,000, 000,0 900.
They have more than 100000 en-
ployees, whose compensation totals
more than $2,606,000000 year. They
have about $4,000 locomotives, $4,000
passenger cars and 2,350,0000 freight
cars. They transport more than $780,
100000 tons of freight a year.
Moreover, few public questions have
played greater role in American poll
tics in the last 20 years than the resu-
lation, either state or federal, of the
railroads. And perhaps they have
never been a bigger question than
right now. AS everyone knows, the
railroads went under the operation and
control of the federal government dur
ing the World war; wages of employees
were increased; freight and passenger
rates were increased. The railroads
were returned to their owners March
l, 1920. The governments loss In the
operation of the railroads while under
federal control was over 100000 600,
May l, 1920, the railroad labor board
| granted wage increases to about 1,SOO,-
600 employees, aggregating $60000O.-
600. August 81, 1920, the interstate
| commerce commission granted to the
| railroads increases in freight and pas
senger rates to enable them to meet
the increased cost of operation caused
by the war, to rehabilitate and expand
| the equipment and to meet the ad
vance in wages granted by the railroad
! labor board. Nineteen hundred TWEEN.
ty-one saw the public demanding lower
freight rates and the railroads and
their employees considering the reduc
ton of wages.
No wonder, then, that the historic
Dewitt Clinton train of 1881 is dou
BILE object lesson in American rail
roads. 1t dates back to the railroad be
! VI tlilo IOulllly lllt
world. Crowds go to see it whenever
opportunity offers. A recent trip from
New York to Chicago was a sort o.
railroad royal progress.
This granddaddy Of locomotives
partly rebuilt, was put under steam
and was run over a mile on the ives
side tracks of the New York Contra
on Manhattan island, attaining
speed of II miles an hour. To turf
back the pages to 1881 and complet,
the picture, group Of railroad offic,
girls, gowned in pinafores, hoopskirt
and poke bonnets, such as were worl
by their t-grandmothers, rode OF
the coaches in the presence of the BIZ
crowds Of people, who laughed ant
cheered.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Origin Of Buttons.

The Elizbethan era gave vogue to
he button and buttOnhole, two inven-
Ions which may be regarded as
important, since they did much to
revolutionize dress. The original
tuition was wholly product Of
leedlework, which was soon i'm
proved by the use Of a wooden mold.
The brass button is said to have been
Introduced by Birmingham merchant.
h 1889. 1t took 200 years to improve
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

events that virtue should be crowned
with success, 1t Is at least the uniform
will Of Heaven that virtue should be
the duty Of man. The path Of virtue
is, indeed, not always clear, and in
the complication Of human affairs arti.
fee and stimulation itself must occa.
sionally be practiced. But 1t may, I
believe, be laid down as a universal
maxim that fraud Is never justifiabla
to effect the same object. Fraud Ia
therefore, a weapon essentially be-
longing to the relations Of war
John Quincy Adams.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

Berthold Auer-
bach, German now
elist, was born on
the 2Sth of Feb
ruary, 1912, ut
Nordstetten I'm the
w u r tie m b erg
Black Forest. His
parents were Jews
and intended their
SON for the min
fstryy hut after
studying philos-
ophy at Tubingen,
: Munich and Hell
delberg, and be-
coming estranged
from the Jewish
orthodoxy by the
study of Spinoza,
he devoted him
saIf an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11


Auerbach's beginning was a most
fortunate one, as he wrote a romance
on the life of SpinoIn (1S37) $50 inter-
esting In itself, and SO close I'm its I'D
herence to fact" that 1t may be read
with equal advantage AS a novel, or as
a biography. He also translated the
works OF Splnoxa.
The author won his fame chiefly
through his stories of peasant life In
the Black forest, In which he depicts
the life of the South German peasant,
rs AIbrecht Bitznis painted the peas
nntry of Switzerland.
After writing many stories of this
order, Auerbach later returned to his
first phase a novelist, and wrote
"On the Heights" and other romances
of a more speculative and philosophical
tendency, turning upon plots invented
by himself; but with the exception OF
"On the Heights" which has always
been a great favOrite, these romanccs
were not very popular.
Auerbach died Mt Cannes, France, on
the Sth of February, 1882. A list OF
his works contains "Dichter und Kauf-
man." "Schwarxwalder DOrfgeschich-
ten" "BOrfusseIe," "Edelweiss,o "Das
Lnndhaus am Rhein" and a number oil
others.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

- port. A queen sweet and
beautiful, but abhorring those who in
the least digress from the straight and
narrow path, and intent above all else
in preserving her own immaculate
purity.
The lady of the bedchamber, Coun-
tess Irma Won Wildenort, daughter of
a noble sire, who spent his life in i'm
proving his domains and serving his
neighbors, but who lived alone and
self-centered, leaving his children to
grow up with little of his advice and
not too much expression of his affec-
ton. DR.. Gunther, physician to t )
queen, a man straightforward and
truthful, whose wife and daughters
never appeared at court.
These, with Countess Brinkinstein,
the high-priestess of etiquette and
decorum; Bruno, Countess Irma's
brother, and others who appear less
prominently, were the characters, the
intermingling of whose lives furnishes
story Of the expiating Of sin, full of
warning to those who are on the brink
of wrongdoing and replete with sug-
gestion to the self-safctified.
The story opens with the birth of a
prince in the royal household. A
nurse from the Highlands is found in
Walpurga, wife Of Hansai, an humble
peasant, whom the queen kissed upon
her arrival and this being so contrary
to the etiquette of the court, is taken
up by the scandaEmongers and record
ed in the newspapers, offending the
king and awakening his thought that
the queen is weak and sentimental.
Countess Irma, because of her Off
cial position, has access at all times
to the young princes apartments and
1t is soon apparent that she is fast at
tanning royal favor. One day the
king lays his hand upon hers and
Walpurga tells her it is improper, but
is advised to attend to her own af-
fairs, and the countess writing to a
friend, boasts that the king prefers
her above all others and that he has
given her feather from an eagle that
he shot.
Later, when they are alone together
the king asks the countess, if when
they are by themselves, he may call
her his "true comrade" and makes re.
marks implying that the queen and he
are not in closest harmony.
The devotion of his wife, however
Is abundantly attested by a mighty
struggle through which she passes
She was Protestant and the king q
Catholic and out of love to him she
resolves to give up her religion, but
instead Of pleasing his majesty, this
only makes him angry because he
takes 1t to be another token of hei
weakness. and he gets DR.. Gunther tC
dissuade her from such a course. He
also sends flowers every day to Coun
tess Irma, who Is flattered, but away
down In her heart she Is offended
and she writes her friend that @ht
feels herself altogether alone in the
world.
Soon after this the king goes on 9
hunting trip and he asks the queer
to have the countess write to hin
about the baby prince. The queen be
gins to be suspicious Of her husband
and the scandal concerning the rela
lions Of the king and Irma increases
In the midst OF the turmoil, tn,
countess Is called home to her father
but he and she did not understand
each other, and when-after while
. letter signed by the king and thu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

on the method of sewing the cloth
upon the covered button. Then an
ingenious Dane hit upon the idea Of
making the button In two parts and
clamping them together, with the cloth
between.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Morals In Government,

My own deliberate opinion is, that
the more Of pure moral principle is
carried into the policy and conduct
Of a governmeI t, the wiser and more
profound will that policy be. II 1t Is
not the uniform course Of human
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
Generous Affection,

ut is not true, Is 1t, darling, that
you love me for my money!"
mo, dear one, but I do not hold Il
against you."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

He historical Dewitt Clin-
ton train of 1881 is an OBJ
Ject lesson of American
railroading. 1t is doubly
an object lesson. 1t
shows how far we have
gone in railroad construc-
ton and development. 1t
shows how grao+ &c Tho a,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

a GERMAN court. A king state
~ ly of bearing and of good re-
- - port queen sweet and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

G. r. tones, corporations clerk in
the office of I'll II. Crockett, secretary
OF state, reported Tuesday that dur
Ing october a total of SlS945 % had
been collected frcm corporations doing
business IN this state az annual taxes
Last year no such collections were
made during the mouth uf oct.t,ar
hut this year notices we're sent out
were prompt to reply. with the result
early, and several Of the corporations
above named. Technically these taxef
are due November IL. They become
| delinquent one month later, and art
| thereafter heavily pcnailzed.
Omar Waddoups. son of Thomai
| Wuddonps Of Rodntifr. upd brother u
DR.. Ezra Waddoups Of Brigham City
was accidentally killed In the hills reol
Moore. Idaho on Tuesday while hunt
ing deer with two companions
Kenneth Beecher. 11-year old soI
| Of MIR. and Mrs. Cecil II Beecher Of
Perry Is at Brigham City hospital SUI.
fering from compound fracture Of the
bones IN his right leg. Tue hoy wa,
kicked by Cow which he ATTEMPTED
to milk Sunday night.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-22

| I,na,,. u;.
., .,,a,. -. '''u ''i@' amount Il
Mo+,;, =, sou mention
"'''
~ oui ''ieeting again be-
'"' 'esiS'ature meets IN Colum.
~" say aoht think it is
"e' iou kho" tried to
60 ..ee W ic' go aheadl
~ WIN '"e WORK when we
o"" .''efe' ouc IL ana not suit.
y" - 'o"' 'he state so much
'" ~ 'ila. 1af' nut YOU said
&c, I 49," w ''o'f'l,E uht'l the oyster
~ ''''''''''s' no" you say
| ~ '"'"e amounts TO nothing.
''"'e "'o'her oftlce with big
wy" we "ot'o De dong some
'","s "of'n WINE
~ s''''i ''"s sign any such re-
pO' ~ VII re IL 'aEor OF con-
~ '"e HSh' game ana forest
90 U'''e' one cohtroi and do ava,
is'' '"e '',' eoh'misSicn' and by 81
''e '"AP"!ers sZlVo year
=" ','"Ne mention OF TIE decrease
'"e h>'i al t'e upper part of the
1--we s"i e'| we could nct tell wh?
~ Is. any ten-yrar-old school boy
~ 'e'' .he cause OF the decrease.
o,. - '"' ""'''S "cr"S;
"'''' ga !"'A az thc "'cafeo
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-22
PlCKENs COTTON CROP EXTRA
GOOD.

According to- the government re-
port Pickens county stands twelvctf
among South Carolina counties i,
number of bales Of cotton ginned un
TO Decemter /, which is a great ad-
vance over kst year when Pickens
stood thirty-sixth. Up TO December
TINS Year there had been 21,o24
bales Ginrcd in Pickcns count as
compared with l5.Os2 at the same
time last year.
me only counties ranking above
Plckcns are: Spartanburg, G5,5os:
Anderson, 6O,3Gs; Marlboro 4s.59o:
Grecnril!e. tn,457; York, 37,Sas: Lau-
rcns' 34,l0l; Dillon, 33,31l; Chester.
Zo'22S; Chesterfield, 23.223; Darling
ten, 21,SSl; Florence, 2l.O93. Oconee
with 20.S3o bales follows pickans
closely.
Cranerburg county has einned only
li,4io bales this year as compared
with 1856 last year, and ether low
ccuntr: counties have fallen of pro
portionately, dnr 10 the boil weevil.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-22
Mr.. Leopard Makes Vigorous
Reply to Mr.. Simonhoff


"hat can our commission do? thin}
It we find an office in the state rs
you say Mr.. Durant's is, a politica
one, the thing for us as se,yan.s -,
the people to do is to do awav with
the office and stop the burden Of
taxing the people to carry on such
an office, and then combine the fish
game and forestry departments al,
uhoer one head and have one set Of
oHiccrs instead of two. This would
| save the state the cost of one set ne
theJ both patrol the same ground.
Then we would have but one head TO
LOOK to and there would not bo so
much pciitlcs played at the expense
Of the people.
lou mention in your fifth para
graph what the committee may s.t
forth in its report and ask the onns
ton, What have VIC accomplished.
ana then answer it by saying, Moth
ing.
Now, if we can accomplish noth;no
why old you ask itr the commission
20 De appointed at the expense Of
the taxpayers of the state? 1t docs
look like YOU being coastal man
ana lawyer, too, you might have
seen some of this before you placed
more burden on the taxpayers.
lnGN Won Gonna .,1o,,,,
TO create another great office at the
expense Of the taxpayers cf the state
and have it filled by man who is
biologist and expert, with his home
in Charleston. BY so doing | reckon
we would get the office out of poli.
ties.
Then, too, you would have bin
passed taxing every person who goes
tish'ng either for sport or to catch a
mess OF fish to eat, to the amount
OF one dollar, to pay that officer.
NoW the upper part Of the state has |,
no fish on which to pay one dollar. |
1T won'd be like the game law. We
would be paying a tax to catch moth !
ing. We are paying a tax to hunt |
and nothing to hunt. The game OF |
the state is all down on tho coast |
and is controlled by the Ncrthcrn
gun clubs, and we have tax to keep !
mon OF cur own state from huntine.
out let the visitors hunt almost free;
!nd If we keep on we will be paying !
: tax. to let the Northern snortsmcn
ish.
We now have the tcrrapin bottled, !
ard no negro in the state would cat |
>ne OF them, ANA only two men in the
state who handle them. But we put
a clcscelseason on them for FIVE years
and allow men to fish for the shad,
for the roe or the eggs. How can
We have fish and all the eggs shipped |
off? and then pass a law to make
the up-country people pay dollar
each to catch mess Of mud cats. |
will rot be one to do that l will |
light it to a finish as one of the fish |
committee and on the ways and means
| will not stand for any
such tax as one dollar to catch a mess
IF fish. If the tax on the fish now
sill not pay the cost OF fish commits
sion what good would it do to create
III Office like you speak of. The
leople are hollcring for lower taxes
Iow, and we can't lower them and
,eep on making new offices and big
:cr salaries. You say this fish tax
would bring in revenue to the state
It five or ten thousands dollars an
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-22
Notice of Final Settlement and
Discharge

Notice Is hereby given that we will
make application to n. A. Christonhor
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickcns
county, in tn" State of South Caro-
una on the 22nd day of December,
i'2l' at | o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said application
can be heard, for leave to make final
settlement Of the Personal estate of
y. 4. Jones, deceased, and obtain die
charge as Executors Of said estate
n. G.. Jones
NJ. W. Jones
Executors.