davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from YOU
druggist today, and after
starting with it write us
q history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, 1877 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

We feel sorry for 81 man who gets
what he really deserves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

get right after the blood itself.
S.S.S., the famous old herb rem
edy, has helped enrich the blood Of
thousands, and relieved their itch
ing skin torture, during the last
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

w. N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 1e-1e21.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

from your blood stream
the impurities that cause
the itching.
For this you must take
an internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
NO effect on the cause Of
the torture. Their relief
is shortlived. You must
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15
Got Skin Disease?
Purify Your Blood

A great part Of the maddening
and notifying skin troubles that
plague humanity are due solely to
disorders Of the blood. Relief from
these can be had only by removing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

Guffey's heart, brought the tears to the comm o6bore's eyes. Under the inspiration of MoGuffey's unselfish words the glasses were redlled and all three pledged their friendship anew As for Captain Scraggs, he was naturally of a cold and selfish dis position, and McGuffey's toast appeal ed more to his brain than to his heart. Had he known what was to happen to him in the days to come | and what that simple little motto was to mean in his particular case, it is doubtful if he would have tossed off his liquor as gaily as he did.
 There's one thing more. that we
 mustn't neglect warned MT. Gibney | before thes meeting broke up. 'fe've got to run this little vessel into some dog-hole where there's a nice beach and smooth water and change her
 name. I notice that her old name Reina. Maria is screwed into hen
 bows and across her stern in raised | gilt letters, contrary to law and GUS tom. We'll snip 'em off, sandpaper every spot where there's a letter, and repaint it; after which we'll rig up a stagin' over her bow and stern, and cut her new name, Maggie IT, right into her plankin'. Nobody1 ever sus- pect her names been changed. mo- tice that the official letters and num-
 bers cut into her main beam is F-C- P-9957. I'll change the F to B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
CATHOLIC WOMEN 0F STATE MEET
 AT HARTFORD

Miss Ellen Cul1inan of S19 State street was chosen Fairfield County chairman of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, at the first an nual state meeting of the members of the organization held Sunday in St. Peters hall in Hartford. She will replace Mrs. John McElroy, who has been local chairman since the forma- tton of the Council which is the wo- mems auxiliary of the Diocesan Blu reau of Social Service.
 Miss Marguerite Boylan, secretary of the Diocesan Bureau, presided at the meeting and read the general re-
 port of the activities of the past year.
 It was decided by the members that instead of the old plan of sending all
 dues to the main office of the organ | ization, hereafter only half the fees will be forwarded to Hartford while l the remaining half will be used 1T | local county work. Rev. Matthew | Judge, director of the Diocesan bureau
 and formerly of this city was also . 1 speaker at the meeting.
 Among the Bridgeport women at 1 tending were Miss Victoria I.armour | Miss Katherine Hassett, Mrs. Anna | Sullivan, Mrs. John Lavery, Mrs
 Henry Streck, Miss Julia. A. Moran Mrs. John Daska1m, Miss Dleia Ma.
 rooney and Miss Grace Troope. Mrs | P. W. Clarke of St. James parish | Stratford, represented that town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

Guffey.
 "Carried,' said Scraggs, and pro- ceeded to heat some water
 Anything further?" stated the president.
 How about uniforms?" This from Captain Scraggs.
 wen leave that to GIb, suggested McGuffey. Hes been m the Colom- bian navy and hell know just what
 ''Well, there's another thing that's got to be settled" continued Captain Scraggs '1f I'm to be navigatin' officer on the flagship of a furrin' fleet, strike me pink if I'll do more cooktn' in the galley. It's degrad1n'. . q move that we engage some enter prism Oriental for that job"
 'Caru-ied," said Mir. Gtbney. Amy further business?"
 Once more McGuffey stood up. "Gentlemen and brothers of the syn ddcate,'' he began. 'Pm satisfied that the backbitin', the scrappin,' the petty jealouSaes and general cussed- ness that ctaracteriz our lives on the old Maggie will not be duplicated on the Maggie II. Them vicious days is gone forever, hope, an from now on the motto of us three should be: "AM for one and one for all United we stand, divided we fall.'' This earnest little speech, which came straight from the honest Me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
FOR PROHIBITION

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 22.-President sAlessandri has announced that he in tends to ask Congress to pass legisla- ton prohibiting the sale of all intoX- sicantS in the industrial centers in Chile. These include the coal mining district in the south and the nitrate fields in the northern provinces.
 The Presidents announcement was in reply to requests from various so- cieties asking for a "dry zone'' in the coal mining district where a clash -ec- cured recently between workers, al- legged to have been intoxicated, and government troops. Eight of the workers. were killed and 20 were wounded before order was restored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Midnight Oil Or Monday Sun2

"HE various stages in the making \ or manufacture Of finished prod
 uct such as a popular novel. are many and varied But first and fore most in the interest of the readers is the writing of the story. Pictures show ; what kind of 8 man or a woman the author is, but how he or she works. whether at midnight or midday. whether with fountain pen. pen ei1 or . typewriter. Is of interest ahd Eives . sideigiit on the writer's per sonaIity that mere photographs do nor reveal.
 TO furnish this information in re gard to some popular noyeiists they have been trsiled to their iairs and studied while turning out their mas terpieces. Here are some of the re- suits.
 Booth Tarkington comes closest o1 present day novelists to the popular picture of the frantic genius. driven by demon of writing. with a house hold breathless and on tip-toe to keer the slightest Interruption from him During his Indianapolis winters he locks himself in his room and writes franticaiiy. f1--1rs at a stretch Sum- mers he vacations, tramping and boat . ing.
 The Old, Soft Pencil
 The case of Edith Wharton pre- sents a striking contrast. She winters just outside Paris and summers in Provence. Her writing hours are def nftely fixed, the mornings being spent in careful composition, In a finely legi ble long-hand. A secretary types the manuscript. Mrs. Wharton's hobby of hardening occupies many sunny after noonS.
 Another writer whose working hours ire clearly defined in Robert w. Cham bers, who uses 8 soft, shape1y pointed pencil, and whose course Is of amaz- ing ease and rapidity over tn. pages. George Madden Martin uses in her conscientious working hours the long yellow pads that are so popular with contemporary writer's. Joseph C. Lin .oln uses them also. and wfelds short md stubby pencil, his mornings iaoors being time of good hard work.
 Don Marquis. that genial genius, ioes much Of his writing on a type writer, nonchalantly placing 1t on any hing in sight that is convenient. His most famous poem. "Noah an Jonah tn' Cap'n John smith, which is just appearing in book form, was written n this manner.
 Webster Walks and Dictates
 Truly modern also is Stephen Trench Whitman's adept composition iirectly on the typewriter! Fannie Hurst and Edna Ferber find inspira-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
JAMES A. PERRY

After a. short illness with pneu- monia James A. Perry, of Lafayette street, Milford, died Sunday at the home of his brother-in-law Captain William A. Lewis, 36S Pembroke St. The funeral will be held from Capt. Lewis home tomorrow at 1 o'clock and funeral services will be held in Perry was wel1-known both In Mil ford and Bridgeport. He was born sixty-six years ago in Westport and was the only son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Perry. Prior to his utilization with his cousin, s. Oscar Perry, in the firm of Perry and Perry, grocers, in Milford. the deceased had been in the coal business with John A. Birge in Shelton and also in the grocery business for himself. At one time he was employed as @ shoe cutter by Baldwin and Lampkin, shoe manufac- turers in Milford.
 In 1907 and 1908 MT. Perry was Milford representative in the IIegis- lature and resigned a few months ago as head assessor in Milford because of poor health.
 He was a member of the Milford Wheeler club and also of the Cham Der of Commerce of that place and was very active in Ansantawae lodge. A F., and A. M, and Order of East ern Star and Amaranth.
 The deceased is survived by his widow, and one sister, Mrs w. A. Lewis.
 The card parties which have been held each Friday afternoon at the Business and Professional Woman's club will ha discontinued until af- tF1. the new year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

and the c to O, and the to R.
 handy man with wood chise1 can do
 lots of things. He can change those hines to eights, the five to a six, and
 the seven to a nine. I've seen it
 done before. Then we'll rig a, fore
 topmast and a spinnaker boom on her, and bend a fisherman's stay sail Nothing like it when you're sail- ing a little off the wind. Scraggs,
 you have the papers of the old Mag gie, and we all have our licenses reg ular enough Dig up the old pa
 DOTS, Scraggsy, and I'll doctor erl up to fit the Maggie II As for our armament, we'll disnnount the guns and stow 'em away in the hold until
 we get down on the Colombian coast, and while we're lying in Panama re- pairing the holes where my shots went through her ,and putin new
 blanks in her decks where the old plaIll1in' has been scored by shrapnel, those paraqueets will think we're as peaceful as chipmunks. Better look over your supplies, McGuffey, and see 1 if there's any paint aboard. I'd just
 as lief give the old girl a different dress before we drop anchor in Pan anna
 i .Gtb,' said Captain Scraggs, earn est1y, 'Fn kee1-hau1 and shull-drag
 the man that says you ain't got a | great head"
 l CContinued Tomorrow.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Don Marquis, who shows his versa tiIity ty making a desk of
 soap box.

tion in the typewriter ribbon. He:: Mitchell Webster dictates, trampt up and down his office. George B. McCutcheon allows nothing to inte fere with composition. It is said h once used his writing pad betwee. shots of a house party billiard match.
 Likes the Open Air
 Midnight oil was the fuel of David Graham Phillips genius. Perhaps his years on a newspaper got him into these nocturnal habits, for after mid night was when he did his writing
 What Is probably the most surpris-- ing method of all, hov, ..Fer. is found to be that of Harold Bell Wright No midnight oil for him. no freEzy behind locked doors Where does Harold Ren Wright write? Answer: In thu open air out of doors, His latest novel Helen of the Old House." was writ ten in the open. the major part in The --izona desert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
NEW CONVENT TO OPEN

The new convent of St. Charles church. located on East Main street between Ogden and Stillman streets will be open for inspection on Fri day. Nov. 25. from until o'clock tn the afternoon and from ? until half
 @---T~+ il, +lr" o-N-p;-1~
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Flat creek. tributary of Otter creek, in Otter precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, the location cer- titieate of which is-found of record in Volume l5. of Locations, at page l92, in the office of the Recorder in said Otter precinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January p. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer mining claim for the period from. Janu- ary 1st, 19B,StO December 3lst, 1920.
 And if, within ninety days from the personal Serviea-r of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, lou.ta or refuse. to con- tribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as a co-owaer, which amounts to one hundred and three dollars and twenty-five cents tslQ3. 25), your inter est in the said claim will become the prpperty of the subscriber. your CO., owner, whn has made the required ex- penditure. by the, teams of said sec tiop.r, Y. M. DEAN. Date of first publication, Sept. 24. 1921 Date of final publication, Dec 3A l 92I
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
GALL EACH
 OTHER LIAR
Reps. Burke and Blan. ton Cause Commotion
 in National House.

Washington, Oct. 20:-- "You're a,liarW shouted Representative Thomas I4ss Burke Rep.), of Pennsylvania, to Representative Thomas L.,' .Blanton (Dem.) ], of Texas, in the House, today, when Blanton in a speech regarding the threatened railroad strike declared the strike to be an in surrection against the, United States.
 Blanton came back with sim ilar retort 10 the Pennsylvania representative. : and Hoe :. B.. few, seconds there was, decided com motion, teasing only by violent hammering of the speaker's gavel and threatened interfer- ence by the sergeants- at-arms.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
IN DISABLED C0NDl'T ' ION
s. s. Spokane, With. 50
 Passengers, Picked Up in Findlay Channel.


 Prince Rupert, Oct. 21.-The steamer Spokane, with fjfty pas sengers aboard, badly disabled, was picked up today. in Findlay channel by the fishing steamer Celtic. and lowed into Garter Bay. The Spokane was bound from Skagway. to- Seattle, most of tl1e4 passengers being Alas kans going Outside for the win- ter. Those on board experienced no discomfort other than uneasi- ness at their helpless condition in the dangerous channel.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
MAUDE. WILL :.
 SAIL lN MAY
Amundsen to- Use Air planes, If Necessary,
 to Reach Pole.

Seattle, Oct< 19.-Determined to reach the North. Pole, Raold Amundsen, Arctie explorer, de. clares that.he will. if necessary, use airplanes as 9. means for &C., complishiaggs purpose.
 Amundsen will, sail from Se- attle in. May again going North on the Maude, now, undergoing repairs here. He will adhere to his original drifting plans as far as possible in an effort to reach the pole, but if these plans fail he will bring a;rplapes. to his aids ;. the services: of two Nor wegian aviators, who will sail with him on the Maude, . having been, secured to carry. out this part of the plan.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Notl;e

In the Probate Court for Kuskok vim PrecinctY, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Before w. J. Cribbee, United States Commissioner, ex-officio probate : judge,
 In the matter of the Estate of Ben An derson, deceased:
 Notice is hereby, given that the judge of the above entitled court having ap- pointed Charles A.mmilOnt. executor of rthesestate of Ben Anderson, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Ben&Andersen, deceased, are required to present them,. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice. to said Charles AmmOlin, execator of estate, at the office of'W. J. Gribbee, at Napa mute. Kuskokwim precinct, Alaska
 CHAS. AMMILON,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Ben Anderson, deceased. Dated at Napamute. Alaska, Septem- Der 6. 1921. es.ea t,a:
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Mail Contractor Harry Stockman and Henry Martello will leave in the morning, Mir. Stockm man gong to An chorage and Mr. Martello as far as Nancy. Mir. Martello will leave Nancy with the first bound mail about No vember 2. while MT. .Stockman. will start from the same place with the sec ond mail about November 9.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Forfeiture: Notice,
Fo William Detterinp:

Fo William Dettering:
 ' You are, hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1916. 1e15. 1918, Sl9l9, and 1920 the sum of two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents (S206.50l in labor and improvements upon the Gold Hill Placer Association mining claim, situate at the head of
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Gus Schuler, R. Dalzell and William Crow arrived from Candle this after noon. and all are scheduled to leave in the morning over the trail for An chOrage.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Federal Expenditures:

Washington.-Federal. expenditures willy, be lela4.,withins, the estimated amount, O.; .seAA, seA, Q3A ,oQe, GOO, according to issued today by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Washing boB.-The House recorded it's opposition this morning to any in crease in it's membership, as proposed in the Seigel bill. passed by the Sen ate
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

D. Peck arrived here yesterday from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

AlSmish and Peter Snow moved into. their new cabin yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21
HOLLAND.

Rev. J. D. Kelley filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Cotton picking is progressing nicely now. Some are paying $1.0O per hun. dred for picking.
 Several from here have been attend ing the meeting at Acklin Gap.
 Miss Georgia McElroy was mar ried Sunday to Tommie Allnder of Conway. We wish them many joys.
 Lee James and family of Conway were visitors here Sunday.
 Carroll Fleming is very sick with appendicitis.
 Prof. J. H. Haggard and family have moved to Conway to reside. We hate to have them leave us, as they were helpful in church and Sunday school work
 Say, MaddoXville. come again with your poetry We "sorta" liked that
 T. H. Shaw made a business trip to En9iani Monday
 Ezra Goode has his new residence near completion.
 Rev F. H. McGarty and wife of Quitman, were visitors here this week.
 4 II. Sanatt was a Naylor visitor Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs F. J. Tarlton and son. Rossel, spent Sunday with Naylor friends
 Miss Ida Stephenson, Morris But Ter. Tom Grisbam and Albert Win ters all have been bitten by snakes recently. None are suffering severe ly.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21
DEW DROP.
September 21.

Making hay and picking cotton are the order of the day. If the weather still stays good the people around here will get their cotton gathered in about three weeks. It is just about all open.
 Ezra Chrouch and family of Round Mountain spent Sunday afternoon with his brother. Riall, of this place
 Steadman Miller and family of Per ny county are visiting at T. M. Pad gett's.
 Charley Wofford and family of Palarm spent the latter part of the week at G. L. Bowen's.
 Mrs. Harvel Bowen is real sick at this writing.
 We have got our Sunday school and prayer meeting started again with good attendance and fine behavior. We home some of the parents of the young folks will come out and help us, for it surely takes all to have a good Sunday school and prayer meeting.
 Clyde Prescott left Saturday for Texas for a short visit to his grand father
 J. w. Bowen and Carl Reynolds of Conway spent Sunday at G. L. Bow ems.
 Mrs. Riall Chrouch has six bullets laying, from eggs set March IA They are Barred Rocks and white Wan dots, mixed. She finds them the best layers of any chickens she has ever raised. Anyone that has a better lay ing strain of chickens, let us hear from them.
 MT. New of Cross Roads has moved here to pick cotton. We welcome him back again.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21
MARCUS HILL.

Some of our people are having chilis. There seems to be more people chilling this summer than for years.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day, if the weather is not.
 Elder F. s. Bolin of Fort Worth Tex has just closed a very success tuI meeting at this place. Although no visible results was seen among the unsaved, the church was greatly re- reVed, and seven new members join ed and were haptised Sunday.
 Well, eur road overseer has got to our road at last, and has begun to do some badly needed work. He is urging the people to do all the free Ibor they can possibly do, as his hands and time are limited to just few days
 Mrs. Alice Glover is very low at this writing.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21
SALTILLO.

Cotton picking is the order of the day. Cotton is very short in this part of the country.
 We surely are needing a good rain
 The 14-year-old daughter of M~ and Mrs. Julian Kelley died with conges- tion at their home at Mayflower Sun day and was buried at Oak Bowery Monday afternoon. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 Mrs. Sallie Cox is reported very low at this writing.
 A large crowd enjoyed the singing concert last Wednesday night.
 We are glad to announce Prof. Pres ley will teach a twenty day singing school for Us next year, beginning Aug ust :, 1922.
 Freda Newman is reported quite sick.
 J. A. Hooks is building a new barn on his place
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21
BRANNAN.

The weather is too hot for cotton picking to be a success.
 Miner Lester is numbered with the sick.
 Archie Nunley is moving into our community on the farm vacated by Everet Isaac, MT. Nunley's former home being on Beckett Mountain. MT. Isaac and family have moved to Black fork.
 J. N. Mercer made a business trip to McRae last week.
 J. M. Hill and family visited at Hanna Thursday of last week.
 Lee McGee and wife have returned , to their home at Damascus, after several days spent with friends and relatives here.
 A. N. Moore and wife visited on Beckett Mountain Sunday. Monroe Vaughan and wife of Pear son were guests of J. N. Mercer Sun- day. ! J. Brannan and family were guests
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21
NEW LIBERTY.

Look out, the gospel Is going to spread! Rev. Thompson has bought a Ford. He took spin to Vilonia Sunday and preached at Il o'clock
 Miss Bertha Mabry is on the sick list.
 Rufus New has moved to the river to pick cotton.
 Wedding bells rang Sunday for Mir.
 Trawick and Miss Cullum.
 V. D. Hill and Prof. Womack were here Sunday afternoon.
 Thompson x Sons will be ready to gin by the middle of the week.
 Members of this church please re member that next Sunday is our regu lar preaching day and it is the day set apart to observe the Lords supper It is also our regular day to sing in the afternoon.
 Our we'll at the church is badly in need of claiming out. Everybody is so busy they have no time to do the work, but they are willing to hire it done if any one hill take the job.
 Health is better this week than last.
 September 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-21

here last week.
 J. c. Garrison made two business. trips to Conway last week.
 Most everybody is all smiles since the recent advances on cotton.
 c. L. Teddleton and family of North Little Rock are visiting here.
 Jasper Garrison and sister, Miss Bes- sle, visited at Searcy Saturday to Monday.
 W. A. Spillers and family visited at Holland Sunday.
 There are lots of movers passing here lately.
 Some man with good sorghum mill outfit could get plenty of work to do here now if he would move his mill in this locality. There is lots of cane to make up and no mill here.
 Several from here attended singing at Hamonsville and the new church.
 Rev. Fowler of Mt. Nebo failed to fill his appointment here Saturday. but was with us Sunday and preached very interesting sermon. He will be back the third Sunday in October at II o'clock and Sunday night also.
 Uncle Spence Bell of Mt. Vernon visited M. N. Strickland Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Lee Burton of Be!hle. hem spent Sunday with Miss Codie Henry.
 Mrs. Ann Goodsell of Mt. Tabor visited at Mrs. F. L. Kelley's Sunday.
 r. G. Arnold and family visited at Roy Harper's of Smyrna Saturday and Sunday.
 Stepmber 20.