davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27
LOCAL AND pzRsonAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Relish are
the proud parents OF baby boy
born Monday.
+. S. Brownlee of Geneva, n. y. is
expected the last OF the week for
a short visit with his mother-in
law, Mrs. p Emery and daughter
Bess.
Mrs. A. b. Hall left last week for
Columbus. Neb., where she was call.
ed by the serious illness OF her SIS
ter
Mrs. A. II. Appleton was shop
ping in Lamar Monday.
Earl Cross and family were Lamar
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Reid Of Hutchinson,
Kansas was attending to business
matters here the first OF the week. 1
Mrs. Ralph Hoopingafner and
children returned Saturday from a
short visit with relatives in La
.Junta.
The Hancock Homestead 609i OF
the brotherhood OF American YeO
man met Friday night at the home
nf Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bruce After
the business meeting social time
was held during which dainty re
freshments We're served. Quite a
number were present at this, meet.
ing and all reported an enjoyable
time. .s-s
c. F. Fortney left Sunday for Den
yer where he is attending to bust
ness affairs.
Mrs Roy Clark and son Leroy left
Saturday for u weeks visit with
relatives in Las Animas.
Mrs. l.. J. Gurley Of Florence.
Kansas. was attending to business
matters in Holly the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney Of
Bristol spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs G.. A. Pinkham.
w. q. Philburk of Coolidge was
Molly visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie DeBns expects to leave
the last OF the week for Kansas City
and st. Joseph where she will pur.
chase her spring and summer line
OF hats.
am organizing music classes In
Holly. Hartman and Bristol. Any.
one wishing to engage lessons can
write me at Bristol. Colo Reason.
able charge.
MRS MARTHA HUNTER
, 1921-09-01
WHY TRADE AT o NJ

Many people ask that question.
but very few trouble to seek the an
swer.
Why should people patronize their
home merchants?
Because 1t is a great saving Of
time, and time today represents
money.
Because the home merchant can
only remain in business through the
patronage Of home people, and a
town without merchants would be a
sorry place in which to live.
Because the home merchant sells
goods that do not have to be re-
turned because OF defects or inferior
ity of quality. 1t is the only way in
which a local man car hold his trade.
Because the local merchant is not
in the habit Of charging excessive
prices. You may at times be able
to get the same article elsewhere for
a little less money. but the quality
will Invariably be reduced in proper
tion to the price. The local mer-
chant cannot afford to sell Cheap
stuff. His customers would not
tolerate It.
Because the prosperity Of a com
munity depends upon the amount of
money in circulation in the commun-
ity. and that is regulated mainly by
the marketing OF surplus products
abroad and the keeping of as much
as possible of the receipts at home.
Because a community that spends
most Of It's money abroad for sup.
plies soon finds that 1t has but little
lef for the purchase of additional
supplies. .
1t Is SO simple a child could under
stand it,.and what a child a com
prehend should not go UNDECIDED b,
adults.
Think 1t over.
Thinking may accomplish much
good. 1t certainly will do no harm
, 1921-09-01
WYOMING DEHORNS MAKE TOP

DENVER. Aug. Pho carload
lots of cattle were received here to-
day, there being only 500 drive-ins.
A sharp decline in prices from day
to day brings the total slump to 500
1925 for the past ten days. Best
beef cattle sold at "A sacrifice in this
market during the week. With a
limited supply in the market Friday
prices held steady with Thursdays
sales. Veals were plentiful at the
closing and sold at prices from So
8 cents a pound. Best quality steers
we're light-faced. dehorned animals
from Quealy's place at Hanna. Wyo-
ming. and these sold to the Colorado
Packing company at Z cents a pound.
The average weight was 1.l9O
mounds. The bulk Of the beef steers
for the week brought q $50.
Best killing cattle brought $3.50.
while the bulk Of the she killers sold
at $3.75@4.O0. Prices for the week
on all grades were SCOTS cents
lower. especially on the common and
palmer kinds. Prices in the feeder
and stocker market were in line with
other sales.
Hogs-Only two drive-ins were in
this morket today. The market
closed Friday with 23 drive-ins Of
fered, the most OF which brought 9
cents. Prices on best quality were
fully rs cents lower for the week
while some sales were unevenly
lower. Top hogs sold for 1895.
However. this sale was high for the
market during the middle OF the
week. Trading was on the same
day in a deadlock and drivers held
steadier than on a previous day. The
bulk Of the hogs sold this week at
prices ranging from IT'S.
Throw-outs and packers are quoted
at 1925 a 6.75. Pigs are quoted at
$6.25 q S.25.
Sheep-With several punches OF
lambs selling IN this market at 1918
flat traders called prices $1.O0 a 1.25
lower than a week ago. On Friday
the bulk OF sales were so cents to
$1.OO off for the week, while most
Of the ewes sold at prices 800
1.25 lower than the market last
week. A few loads Of feeding lambs
sold at 6 cents today. These were
hold-overs from Nevada. Top lambs
this week brought $1,000 flat. while
top ewes sold at $3.50 flat. Receipts
we're liberal this week.
, 1921-09-01

evening and spent the evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Fink.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Her, and
children were visitors in Elk Noun
tain Wednesday.
f. E. Skiver and Mrs. Ina Veitch
spent Tuesday afternoon with MS.
John Veitch.
. Miss Lulu Faece OF the UL ranch
was over Thursday afternoon for
their mail and supplies.
The Quealy outfit have taken some
OF their men from the Home ranch
and Hagland place up to the Com
pany ranch in the Basin, to put up
hay there.
Evan and John Veitch were riding
for several days this week rounding
up their cattle over nea the Hewett
place.
| E. E. skiver left Thursday for, a
business trip to Laramie and other
points.
Max Steiner brought out his sister
Mrs. J. r. Mann and children. also
Mrs. VIM. Briggs and, children from
Hanna Thursday to pick black cur
rants.
1t is almost impossible for motor
lists to get through from Hanna to
Elk Mountain as the grading gang
have the road torn mp around the
Sand Hill for several miles. When
this work is completed we will have
one Of the best roads in the county.
Niles Quealy wal q visitor in Elk
Mountain Thursday, coming from the
Hsgland place.
MV. W. A. Hastings and Mrs. J.
c. Hastings spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. John Veitch.
Master Sidney Skiver spent Friday
noon hour in Milo calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Quealy motored
up to the Basin Thursday to see how
the haying was progressing at that
place.
Mrs. Matte Haines was down from
the Sublette place Saturday after
noon after their mail.
Max Steiner Of Hanna "a in the
neighborhood Friday afternoon call
ing on friends.
Judge and Mrs. VIM. Mentzer. who.
are visiting at the UL ranch were
shopping in Elk Mountain the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink and son,
Charles, also Miss Gene Haxton Of
Hanna. came out Saturday night and
spent the weekend with the Hastings
family.
Evan and Lincoln. veitch we're out
| calling on neighbors Saturday eve
ming.
, 1921-09-01
PAGE THREE

been tried and proved satisfactory
and practical.
STRAIN through filter cloth or
absorbent cotton. The use of sack
ing. cheese cloth, or a wire mesh
strainer is a mistake. These mater
tals will not catch fine sediment.
They are false security and will get
you into trouble.
5.-SteriliZe all milk utensils with
scalding water. Invert them on racks
when not in use. Rinse with clean
water before using. In order to pro-
duce clean wholesome milk it is ne
cessary to take proper care of the
utensils.
6.-Keep manur out Of barn and
from corrals at all times.
Whitewash the stable-Keep 1t sweet
and free from strong odors. Anyone
who has yer worked on a dairy farm
knows the impossibility of producing
clean milk in a dirty barn or a wind
swept corral.
Cool the Milk to so F.. or be-
low Immediately after milking. A
tank or aerator are best suited for
this purpose. The wash tub
method" or shady side of the house
method" are absolutely inadequate.
1t is methods rather than equip
ment that is most important in the
production OF clean milk. However.
no man has any business selling milk
II he doesn't have a few pieces OF
equipment suggested above. Cleanli-
ness is safety and it is cheaper in the
long run to invest a few dollars in
equipment than in fines.
Respectfully.
ELWOOD E. DAVIS.
Dairy Inspector.
, 1921-09-01
ADVICE TO MILK PRODUCERS

Our primary duty is to enforce the
Dairy Law. We are trying to do this
without working any unnecessary
hardship on the dairyman. We have
been criticised for finding fault with
the methods OF some producers with
out offering any remedy for the
trouble.
The following suggestions, If car
ried ont will insure a clean whole
some product:
brush all manure from TANKS
OF COW. More dirt gets into the milk
from this source than from any
other. Once dissolved in the milk 1t
leaves a bad flavor and 1t Is difficult
to remove the sediment.
2.-Wipe the udder with a moist
cloth before milking. This little
chore will take about ten seconds OF
time to each animal but the differ
ence in the quality of the milk pro.
duced is more than sufficient to pay
for the time spent.
3.-Use a small top milk pail. The
Importance OF the small top milk Dail
! cannot be over estimated. 1t has
, 1921-09-01
F.W OF MANY REASONS
FOLKS LOSE POSTAL
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Humor
and tragedy are revealed in state
ments made to the Postoffice Depart
ment by depositors to secure dupli-
Gated postal savings certificates for
ones lost.
Lost, not known as wife Is de-
ceased and cannot be found" runs
one answer.
Other answers from persons all
over the country, read as follows:
"Stole, from my coat pocket in
church"
"Mutilated, mistaken by members
Of my family as stage money"
"Stole out of a bag. my own bag,
by whom I can't say. I suspected
my wife. but she says she has not
got them. I can't do no more"
THE certificates went down with
the rest of my belongings on tor
pedoed transport, 8. 8. Tuscania."
"Blew out of my hand in the
middle OF the Pacific Ocean"
81 had them buried In the ground,
but not deep enough and when the
woods were burned. they were burn
ed also. w
"a child has taken the book from
the dresser and put 1t in the garbage
pail and was taken away by the gar
bage collector"
Kept in stove for safety sake,
Fire was made in stove forgetting
about certificates"
"Owner lost certificates on the
battlefield Of Chateau Thierry-
wounded in engagement"
Il was knocked down and robbed
while paying for a circus ticket"
Bound for France when steamer
was torpedoed and sunk. I lost all
my belongings. Steamer Spitfire."
Became intoxicated and awoke or
a doorstep without the certificates
Improperly. withheld by brother
who refuses to deliver them to de-
positor and who gave deposftor
beating when she asked for them
Lost while celebrating Memoria
Day Oyer-ZealOusly."
, 1921-09-01

VIM. Slower of Hanna motOred out
Friday afternoon for IA short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter motored into Hanna Satur-
day to attend to business matters.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula invited Mrs. w.
A. Hastings and Mrs. Flo Hastings
up Sunday afternoon to a luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Filpula's
birthday.
The Hanna Orchestra gave another
delightful dance at Elk Mountain on
Saturday night which was well at
tended by u neighbors.
Mrs. Flo Hastings left Sunday for
Rawlins where she will attend the
Teachers Institute for q week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. T%olliver spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flo
Hastings, while here Mr.. Tolliver
caught quite a nice bunch OF trout.
, 1921-09-01
e + r = \ 4 \ + = =
MILO NEWS =
. . . = y = 4, . = = y .

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and children
of Hanna were visitors at .he Filpuia
ranch the first of the week.
Len Haines OF Hanna no.orad out
the first of the week AMI spent the
day at the Sublette home. =.
Roy Meredith, Edgar West and
Tom Reese have been busy rounding
up some cattle in the Hewett tie Id.
They expect to ship the first of next
week.
Jacob Filpula and son. Leonard,
have made several trips to Hanna
with. baled hay NJ Mr.. Filpula has
that place.
, 1921-09-01
WOMAN'S CASE
s AMAZES RAWIINS

A business mans wife suffered
for two years with sore, watery
eyes. which panied day and plight.
Finally she tried simple camphor.
h%ydrastis, witchhazel, ETC.. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. This helped
her AT ONCE. Another lady re-
ports at leaves eyes cool and fresh.
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE weak. strained or
inflamed eyes. aluminium eye cup
FREE. Rendle's Drug Store.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

majority stock was controlled By msA
who cared absolutely nothing for the
property as a working factor In the
life and activities Of the region Il
served.
That was the way Mrs. Sheila had
put IL to the boss. one evening along
in the summer when they were sit
ting out on the Hendricks porch, and
] had butted In. as usual. with bunch
Of kilograms that didn't matter. She
had said that the experiment couldn't
be success unless the conditions
could be changed In some way: that
so long as the railroads were owned
or controlled by men Of the Mr.. Dun
ton sort and used as counters In the
money-making game, there would never
be any real peace between the COM
panies and the people at large.
IL was at Bauxite Junction that we
picked up Mr.. Hornack. ! was glad
when | saw him come In. had Just
been thinking that II wasn't healthy
for the boss to be grilllng there at
the window so long alone, and knew
Mr.. Hornack would keep him talking
about something or other all the rest
of the way In.
For little while they talked busi-
ness. BY and by the business talk
wound itself up and heard Mr.. Hor-
mack say II saw Ripley going In on
Number Six this morning. and he
had company; Mrs. Macrae, and the
majors wife. and the husky little-girl
cousin. They've been visiting at the
capital. so they told me, and expect
the major will be mighty glad to see
them back"
didn't hear what Mr.. Norcross
said. IL he said anything at all. but
IL had been stone deaf I think I
should have heard the thing that Mr..
Hornack said when he went on.
II heard something the other day
In Portal City that seems pretty hard
to believe. Norcross. 1t was at one
of Mrs. Stagford's evenings and
was sitting out dance with certain
young woman who shall be nameless.
We were speaking Of the Hendricks.
and she gave me rather broad hint
that Mrs. Macrae isn't widow at
all; that her husband Is still living"
My heavens I had figured out a
thousand ways In which the boss might
get wised up to the dreadful truth,
but never anything like this; to have
1t dropped on him that way out Of
clear sky!
For a minute or two he didn't say
anything, but when he did speak, I
saw that the truth wasn't going to
| take hold.
"That Is gossip, pure and simple,
Hornack. The Hendricks are my
friends, and / have been as intimate
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

election. rather late in the afternoon,
that the boss had call from a min
ing promoter named Dawes, represent
ing a bunch of mine owners at Strath-
coma who were having trouble with
smelter. The smelter, one Of the few
Hatch monopolies which hadn't been
shaken loose as yet, was located In
the gulch six miles below Strathcona,
and 1t was served exclusively by its
own Industrial railroad, which 1t was
using as lever to pry an excessive
hauling charge out of the mine own
ers. Wouldn't Mr.. Norcross try to do
something about it?
The boss said he'd do anything he
could, and asked what the mine own
ers wanted. Dawes said they wanted
help; that they were going to hold
mass meeting in Strathcona the fol-
lowing morning at nine o'clock. Would
1t, or wouldn't It, be possible for Mr..
Norcross to be present at that meet
ing?
OF course, the boss said he'd 60.
broke off to go to dinner at the rail-
road club, I was given memorandum
order for special.
At the club / found that Mr.. Nor
cross had an invited guest-Major
Kendrick. For week or two Mrs.
Sheila had been visiting at the state
capital, and the majors wife and
Maisie Ann were with her. SO the
good old major was sort Of unattached,
and glad enough, / took 1t, to be a
guest at anybOdy's table.
For while the table talk-in which,
of course. Jimmie Dodds hadn't any
part whatever-circled around the late
landslide election, and what Governor
Burrell's party would do, now that 1t
had the say-so. But by and by 1t
got around to the railroad situation.
you're putting up a mighty good
| fight, Graham, my son, but 1t isn't
over yet-not by jugful, suh"-this
isn't just the way the major said It,,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24
ars THEM H-L FIRED wReckERs AeArn!"


sand Creek siding with lady shea Macre
which special carried off, Norcross
Dod Chadwick The Nocross
Pioneer
take general manager jimmie follows an emay Of the Red
the Boss murder charge He illustrates and thereby drives
night dispatcher
meet
bribed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

In their household as any outsider
could be. It's merely idle gossip, can
assure you." ~
Maybe so." said Mr.. Hornack, sort
Of drawing In his horns when he saw
how positive the boss was about 1t.
I'm not beyond admitting that the
young woman who told me Is little
inclined that way. But the story was
pretty circumstantial: 1t went so far
as to assert that 'Macrae' wasn't Mrs.
Sheila's married name at all, and to
say that her long stay with her West
ern cousins was--and still is-really q
flight from conditions that were too
humiliating to be borne"
II don't care what was said, or
who said It." the boss cut IN brusQuely.
"It's ridiculous to suppose that any
woman, and especially woman like
Sheila Macrae, would attempt to pass
herself Off as widow when she wasn't
one."
II Know" said the traffic manager,
temp6rizing little. "But on the
other hand, I've never heard the ma
jor, or any one else. say outright that
she was widow. It seems to be Just
taken for granted. 1t stirred me up
a bit on Van Britt's account. You
don't go anywhere to mix and mIngle
socially, but it's the talk OF the town
that Upton IS In over his head In that
quarter" -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24
special. Also. 4 knew that Buck

special. Also. 4 knew that Buck
knew II.
With that last little talk over the
club dinner-table fresh In mind, be-
gan to wonder. but instead of asking
Chandler any more questions about
the engine out ahead, asked him II
i might ride piece with him up the
branch; and when he said Sure" /
climbed up and bumped myself on the
fireman's box.
Maclise got his orders in due time
and we pulled out. / noticed that
when he gave Chandler the word, he
also made motions with his lantern
to the engine up ahead and 1t prompt
ly steamed away, speeding up until 1t
had about half-mile lead and then
holding 1t. That seemed funny, too.
Though 1t is a rule that is often
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

Il . y
but It's as near as can come to his
soft Southern drawl with the smoth-
cred "r's." 'T've known Misteh Rufus
Hatch for a good many yeahs, and he
has the perseverance Of the ve'y devil.
with all that has been done. you must
neveh forget, for a single hou'uh, that
youh admirable reform structchuh
stands. as yet. upon the life Of single
man. Don't lose sight Of that. Gra-
ham,"
The boss looked up kind Of curl
ously.
.'You and Sheila seem to think that
point needs emphasizing more than
any other" he commented.
The majors nne old eyes twinkled
gravsly.
sYou are mighty ssfs IN pasin' strict
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
EAT LESS. MEAT
# BACK HURTS
Take o glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pre-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become oyerworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts OF
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
GEES, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity; also to nentralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful eifervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
PERSONALS



John r. Doerfiinger, for many years
a resident of this city, is here from
West Bay, Fla, for few days.
J.J. Malone, of Kakoma, Ind, was
i nthe. city last night, a guest at the
Hotel Royal. =
John w. Greer, wellknown citizen
of Moultrie, was registered at the
Royal last night.
Geo. G. Olive, prominent lumber
man, of Hattiesburg, Miss, was in
the city yesterday, attending to bus
mess, matters.
T. J. Mccall, prominent Macon
manufacturer, was registered yester-
day at the Hotel Carlton.
w. B. Wilbanks, former Brunswick
citizen, now Of Lumber City, was in
the city yesterday, a guest at the
Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
sHERiFF's SALE.
ORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court House
door of said County on the first Tues
day in September, 1921, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all thta certain lot
of land situate, lying and being in the
18th District G. M. and. known as lots
Nos. 165 and 166 st. Simon beach
property of the Brunswick Company
and bounded as follows: North by
Oglethorpe Avenue, east by lot No.
164, south by Railroad Avenue, west
by public road leading from>beach to
interior of the Island. Levied on as
the property of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Eaglin, under and by virtue of tax
f-fa issued by H. J. Read, Tax Collec-
tor, against Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eag-
lin for taxes due the State and County
for the year 1920 Taxes Stills and
cost.
&. r. S. PYLES,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Ga.
s-1s2o,25. s
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
FOR sALE-FRuITs, PRODUCE
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-Ripe olives, 2c- Phone 211R5. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
An Exceptional Buy

Must sacrifice my beautiful home, consisting of large rooms and 2 sleeping porches; has hardwood floors, indirect lights, built-in fea- lures, brick pebble dashed, lot 70x190. walking distance from town; small payment down, balance monthly. See owner on premises, 531 E. Portland.
 l,l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nice 10 acres, large orchard, good house, barn, gas engine, tank, chicken runs; sacrifice by own CT; 2 miles west of Central Ave. on Comeback Road. Hinson. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

ATTRACTIVELY furnished room in private family: running water in room SSS N Third Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
$500 Cash

Six-room brick, new and has very fine interior finish ;an expert deco rator did the work; near car line and paved street; $500 worth of good fur niture goes in for $500 cash if you want it. The monthly payments are $50 per mo. Call at 122 w. Washing
 ment It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Bargain
Lot Bargain

Lot on East Moreland, has wall and floor joists laid for new house. Plans go with lot; paving all in. Lot, wall and all goes for s950. This snap, ex- elusive with
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT N. First Ave. Phone 50o3. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 COMMENCING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
For Sale or Rent

Las Palmas Add, brick P D. house and garage, modern. and completely furnished Phone 5907. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES
HOW's This One?

A Groom modern brick house, northeast, on paved street and car line; price $3000; cash 5000, balance $50 per month. Bolin Realty Co.,, 26 West Van Buren St. It