davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-29
GETS / CENT CHECK
FROM UNITED STATES
Much Time and Money Expended to
Pay Small Rebate.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo.-Harry See,
manager of a produce company here,
has Just received a check for | cent
from the United States government.
Accompanying the check was a quar-
ter's worth of reading matter to midi
cate that a score of clerks at Wash
ington spent several days making out
the check, auditing it and entering it
in a score of books reserved for that
purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-29
ONE WAY TO AVOID
THE WORK OF, CRANKING
Mississippi Man Puts Dynamite I'm
der His and It Moves.

HAZLEHURST, Missed Mey-
err, road builder, cranked and cranked'
but the flivver wouldn't go. He be
came exasperated and finally put tor
.ty-seven sticks of dynamite under IT.
It went. Spare parts Uttered the couf-
Superstitious negroes. fifteen miles
away, thought the end of the world
had come and held prayer meetings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-29
IDS SI 81 BuRNED 6s,244,Ooo
% VI WOOD LAST YEAR

ID. r DGirned up 68,244.OO0 cords
/ Year sq'uea at $345,866,0OO, for
Fculture, 4fScording to department
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-29
LEVER EXPLAINS HOW
FARM BANKS OPERATE
MEMBER OF FEDERAL FARM
LOAN BOARD OUTLINES PRO-
CESS TO OBTAIN LOANS.
SOON To- OFFER LOAN BONDS

Capital Stock Is $24,45s,8 67, and APP
proximately 1851 Farmers Have
Obtained Money. First Loan Was
Made in 1917.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-29
After Fourteen Hours in Great Beyond Minister
Rises to Soothe LODed Ones About His Coffin

erend Mr.. Baudenbacher might live
many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
DECLARES FRANCE
STILL RETAINING
PRESS CENSORSHIP
Britain Also Censors Messages
Sent to America Through
London.

PARIS. May 29-All cable mes
sages sent from Paris TO the United
States. including both newspaper
dispatches and ordinary business ca
bles. are still subject to a form of
government censorship resulting in
delay.
So far as is known here no pro-
test has been made by Washington.
Gently sent a note 20 the British for
eign office complaining that mes
sages sent through London were
subject 10 British censorship and
that American trade secrets might
thereby fall into the hands of the
British.
The French CENSORSHIP pis operat-
ed by the ministry of the interior.
and is described by the government
as a purely police measure. An Of
fetal from the ministry occupies a
room at the central telegraph sta
ton. Before any cable is sent TO
America or any other country it
must pass his inspection.
assurance was gwen the Am erl-
can press recently that this censor
ship. insofar as il concerns dis
and news agencies, is only perfume
tory.
When the ministrw OF the inter
Tor sees the address Of a recognized
newspaper or news agency at the
top of a dispatch ne passes it for
transmission without reading a
line" the American correspondents
were told. IF he is out at lunch or
absent from his office messages to
American newspapers go through
automatically without any delay"
Inasmuch as cablegram for
America, filed at the telegraph sta
ton at the Bourse. passes through
at least ten hands before it reaches
it's destination. it is difficult 10
check the statement that any re-
sulting delay is not the fault Of the
censor.
In addition to this. the French
foreign Office exercises a kind of re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

DTNNER-LAver and bacon.
mashed potatoes. baked onions. jel-
lied tomato salad. cherry pudding,
coffee.
My own Recipes.
Apricots are a rather tart fruit
and therefore especially acceptable
IN the spring when the appetite Is a
bit faded. It Is always a good plan
10 serve a fruit that IS rather acid
when bacon makes the breakfast.
Rhubarb and Orange jam.
TWO cups finely cut rhubarb. 3
oranges, 2 cups graduated sugar.
Remove the outer stringy part OF
the rhU-barb and cut in tiny pieces.
There should be two cups. Remove
rinds from oranges, scrape of as
much of the white part as possible
and cut in shreds Take the PULP
out OF the skin and put pulp, shred
ded rind. rhubarb and sugar into
preserving kettle. Bring slowly 10
the boiling point. Skim carefully
and boil until the jam thicke rs
when a little is tested on a cold
saucer. Fill Jelly glasses with Jam.
When cold cover with paraffine and
store in a dry, cool place.
JeIIied Tomato Salad.
Two cups canned tomatoes,
cloves. I bay leaf, tablespoon
granulated gelatine soaked in IL
cup cold water.
Stew tomatoes, cloves. bay leaf,
onion and celery for % minutes.
Strain and add the gelatine. which
has been IN the water for 10 min
utea Stir until the gelatine is dis
solved and pour into small cups 20
set When ready 20 serve unmold
and serve on a bed of lettuce with
French dressing or mayonnaise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

CORN-Paylng coo a busnel.
OATS-Paying soc, selling Coo
BRAN Selling 81 50 100 10. lots.
MDDLINGS- Selling S165 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED Selling S175 per
SCRATCH FEED Selling g215dS2-S5
cwt
GRINDINCS- busheL
WHEAT Paying ST 40.
RYE-Paying SL2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
STEWING DRIED FRUIT

When stswing dried fruit Il is an
economy OF time and fuel II two
pounds or more are cooked at u
time. OF course the amount de-
pe-rds entirely on the size OF ones
family. but the idea Is 20 cook more
than enough Tor just one meal at
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
nay STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour d Feed Co. i2O =. 0Ichigan.)
Phone Main SS5.
NEW HAY-Paying S14 TO sic, selling
So to 500
OATS-Paying 40c. selling Coo to zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000, selling
81 20 S14
ALSTKE CLOVER Selling SIG 20 SIS
ALFALFA (Northem grOWn)-Sl{
Now CORN-Paying COO. selling Zoe
TO SOC.
GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected daily by -. q. Morgan. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Az. Phone 4. 5097.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

After the fruit IS cooked 81 may
be put into sterilized pint jars and
sealed and kept indefinitely.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed dried
apricots. broiled bacon. scrambled
eggs. brown bread toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Dreamed dried
beef. baked potatoes. bran bread
rhubarb and orange jam. tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
HIDES AND TALLOw.


Corrected daily by Major Bros. g. Logan
St. Mishawaila.. Phone Miah. BI.1
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fafr 70 good,
6GSc. prime Sd9c.
HOGS-140 70 200 lbs. T1zct DO lbs.
and up ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
"It's as beouA

Looking glorious e1cas; "ts beo~sb
fd as Eden!"
But" laughs would Eden have been wttOt
Adam?" thinks Of the onethe ONLY
One-she wishe were theret 70 this q TRUE Eden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

troactive Censorship" Copies Of
dispatches sent to American news
papers are laid before the press sec
ton Of the foreign Office. The
foreign Office explains that this is
done merely that it may be inform
ed at all times of the nature of
messag es sent by American news
paper representatives in Paris with
out waiting for their dispatches to
be recalled from the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

y Inc
the pacewide
stretching fields with lovely flowers the mountains which
blue sparkling lakes
which booms the seawhen four
pals there a of a strange loneliness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

Corrected today by the brotherhood
Grocery, 230 ~ Main st.. Main 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying 32c pound, selling CSC pound
eggs, paying &c dozen, selling 28c
FRUITS AND NEGETABL ES-Frufts.
California navel oranges, &c 70 6Oc per
dozen new cabbage. paying &c ID, sell
ing g..
OLD POTATOES-Paying 75C bushsi,
selling 81 bushel
HIDES AND TALLOW.
IARD-11c.
Corrected today BY s. w. Lfppman.
2IO y. Main st. Phone Main 26i.)
HTDES-5c: calfskins 12cf rendered
tslow, 3d5c d.. rough tallOW. 2d8c lb.i
beeswaX, 25N35.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
NOTICE

II is resolved by the Board OF Al
dermen OF the City Of Monroe. y. c..
that the sanitary Department OF the
City remove the trash and rubbish
placed in reeeptieles on the edge OF
the sidewalks in the mornings OF the
days for the several wards as follows:
Ward One. on Mondays OF each
week.
Ward Two. on Tuesdays OF each
week.
Ward Three. on Wednesdays OF
each week.
Ward Four. on Thursdays OF each
week.
Ward Five. on Fridays OF each
week.
On Saturdays the general business
section of The City.
Please see that all trash around
your premises is placed in recepticle
on the days for your ward and do not
expect the WAGON on other days. II
YOU will cooperate with us we will
clean up the City.
Respectfully,
W. ]. TRCLL.
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
SPECIAL LICENSE

On motion, July seconded; II imam
imously carried; That all persons
carrying oil the business of boot and
shoe shine stands, charging over five
90 cents a shine, pay special IL
cepse OF $500.
Ordinance No. IL, prohibiting bath
Ing in ponds in the corporate limits
of the city is repealed.
Ordinance No. as is amended to
read as follows: II shall be unlawfuf'
Tor any merchant or clerk or dealer
in cigars. goods, wares. CONNECTIONS,
or other merchandise, TO sell. or open
his place of business for the purpose
of selling or delivering on Sunday, or
for any person to buy any cigars, con-
fections. goods. wares, or other mer-
chandise, except ice. fresh meats. bu-
rial cloths and collins. The entry by
any merchant or clerk into his place
of business on Sunday shall be pre-
sumptive evidence of violation oil
this ordinance. Provided that TINS
ordinance shall not apply 10 drug
stores. cafes, hotels. restaurants, gas
oline filling stations or garages, pro-
vided said drug store. cafe. restau-
rant. gasoline filling station or gar
age shall not be opened between the
hours Of IL a. m and l D. m, and Z
D. m. and Q D. m. Any person vio-
lai.ng this ordinance shsll pay nne
OF twenty-five dollars.
NEW ORDINANCE .. =.
II shall be unlawful for any per-
son. firm, or corporation TO keep
within the corporate limits of the
City OF Monroe. within distance OF
$50 feet from any church, any bull,
OK, or COW. yearling or other cattle.
Provided this ordinance shall not ap-
ply TO persons Keeping not more than
one mich COW.
]. H. BoYTE, City Clerk,
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
-co,,. ,o rov- ma Hlrm With I

Come "a, now" said Hiram. with
the baby lying against his breast.
You an me are goin out o the past.
I know a little house that's next door
TO heaven. They say We can see
heaven from its wlnders. Its where
the good Shepherd lives. Christmas
an ! know the place-dOnt We. oil
boyi Come right along. There amt
no kind o. doubt o. what they'll say
10 us"
The young woman followed him out
OF the old graveyard and through the
dark. deserted streets until they came
TO the cottage of the Widow Moran
They passed through the gate into
Judge Crooker's garden Under the
Shepherds window, Hiram Blenkin-
sop gave the baby to its mother and
with his hands 10 his mouth called
Bob" In a loud whisper. suddenly
robin sounded his alarm. Instantly,
the Shepherds room was full II light
In a moment. he was at the window
sweeping the garden paths and the
tree tops with his searchlight. II
fell ON the sorrowful figure OF the
young mother with the child in her
arms and stopped She stood looking
up at the window hathed In the flood
Of light II reminded the Shepherd
Of that glow which the wise men saw
In the manger at Bethlehem.
pauline Baker!" he exclaimed.
"Have you come back or am l dream
ing? It's you-thanks TO the Blessed
Virgin! It's you! Come around to
the door. My mother will let you
IN"
II was a warm welcome that the
girl receited In the little home Of the
Widow Moran. Many words of COM
fort and good cheer were spoken In
the next hour or so. after which the
good woman made tea and toast and
broiled chop and served them In
the Shepherds room.
God love We. child So he was a
married man-bad cess 10 him an
the likes o. him!" she said as she
came in with the tray. Mother o
Jesus What wicked world ii isl
The prudent dog Christmas, being
afraid of babies, hid under the Shep-
herds bed. and Hiram Blenkinsop
lay down for the rest of the night on
the lounge in the cottage kitchen.
An hour after daylight, when the
judge was walking In his garden, he
wondered why the widow and the
Shepherd were sleeping so late.
ITO I've continued.1
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
NOTICE or SALE

The entire stock OF goods Of the
crowell Variety Store. bankrupt. in
Guiding the fixtures. is offered Tor
sale by the undersigned trustee.
Bids will be received not later than
IL o'clock NJ. August 18th, 1891.
VIII be glad 90 show any one inter
ested the inventory OF stock Of goods
and fixtures. and will take them 10
store and let them inspect goods and
fixtures. Terms of sale cash.
". o. LEMM0\D. Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
NOTICE TO VIOLATIONS OF CITY
ORDINANCE.

II shall be unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation TO deposit in
or sweep into any street, sidewalk OF
gutter of the City of Monroe, any
trash, rubbish. broken glass, tin cut
tings. fruit peelings or refuse. ashes.
waste or loose paper. For the con-
yenienee OF all persons affected by
this section. il shall be their duty to
place all accumulations in trash cans
or other recepticles tto be approved
BY the Chief Sanitary INSPECTOR and
place the same on the outside of the
sidewalk, except on Sunday, at which
time the Chief Sanitary inspector
shall have all accumulations re-
moved.
This ordinance will be strictly en-
forced and all trash not so placed in
recepticles will not be removed by
the City. If wagons fail 10 collect
trash call Chief of Police or Chair
man Sanitary Committee.
Respectfully,
w. ]. TRULL,
Chairman Sanitary Committee
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tanned in q mortgage deed executed
ON the 18th dag OF April, 1910, to w,
E. Williams by \. Lincoln and wife
ana duly recorded in the office Of
REGISTER Of Deeds for Urior County,
N. c.. in book \. ". on page al,
default having been made In the pay
ment OF the obligation therein secur-
ed, the undersigned assignee viii
sell az public auction az the court
house door in Monroe, Union Coun-
~. n. c.. to the highest bidder for
cash. AZ Il O'Clock noon. on
saturday. September 3rt!, 1921,
the following described piece or par
eel of land. lying and being IL said
county and state. near the r. T. con-
fines Of the City OF Monroe, bounded
and described as follows. Beginning
al the S. +, point of the intersection
mad by Jerome Avenue and Boyte
street and runs with said Avenue ;.
Sc f. las feet TO stake al alley:
thence with western edge Of said al
ley 5. "a ". so feet 10 q stake. cor
ner Of Lot No. IA, Block 5: thence
with the northerly boundary of Lot
No. II aforementioned. n So ". 145
feet 10 stake in the eastern edge OF
Boyte street: thence with eastern
edge of Boyle street ". "a f.
SO feet to the beginning. containing
SO by las feet square and being Lot
No. 13 in Block as shown on the
registered plot OF Vann Heights ad-
dition TO the City Of Monroe. proper
~ sold by Monroe Realty Co.. con-
veyed BY said company to Lee Griffin
by deed dated 18th Oct. 1909. re-
corded in Registry Of said county In
Book az. page SIS. and conveyed by
said Griffin and wife to said Abraham
Lincoln BY deed dated Anril s. 1910
Sold to satisfy provisions Of said
mortgage deed.
This August 3. 1921.
THE BANK or UNION, Assignee,
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Public Hauling

| operate three trucks. one OF them
the largest in the county. Will haul
anything anywhere. Can be found
at freight depot, Phone "a.
Nj. +. BLAkENEY.
Residence Phone 314-J. Monroe. NC.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
CHAPTER SIX.
IN Which Hiram 5lenkinsop Has
Number Of Adventures

IN Which Hiram 5lenkinsop Has
Number Of Adventures
The shepherd Of the Birds had
caught the plague of influenza in
March and nearly lost his life with II.
Judge Croker and Mr. and Mrs. Sin
sieton and their daughter and Father
O,Neil and Mrs. Ames and Hiram
Blenkinsop had taken turns In the
nursing of the boy. He had come out
Nit with impaired vitality.
The rubber tree used 10 speak 10 him
IN those days of his depression and
saw. I'll win be summer soon"
aOh. dearl But the days pass SO
slowly" Bob would answer with a
sigh.
Then the round nickel clock would
say cheerfully, II hurry them along as
fast as ever can
"Seems MS II old Time was losing
the use OF his legs" said the Shep-
herd. Il wouldn't wonder If some one
had run over him with an automobile.
Everybody Is trying 70 kill Time
these days" licked the clock with a
merry chuckle.
Bob looked al the clock and laughed.
you've got some sense, he declared.
.'Nonsense the clock answered
you can talk pretty We'll, said the
boy.
y can run, too. If couldn't, no
body would look at me"
sThe more look al you the more !
think OF Pauline. It's long time since
she went away" said the Shepherd.
I'VE must all pray for her.
"Not l." said the little pine bureau.
DO yen see that long scratch on my
side? She did II with a hatpin when
belonged 10 her mother, and she used
TO keep her dolls in my lower drawer"
Mr.. Bloyss assumed look Of great
alert eos. as If he spied the enemy.
"what's the use of worryingT be
quoted.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09

You'd better lie down ana cover
yourself up or youn never live 10 see
her or the summer either" the CLOCK
warned the shepherd.
Then Bob would lie down quickly
and draw the clothes over his shout
Jers and sing Of the Good King Wen
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09

dxisiDu Of sms1l ,huys AMI auibt
Comment from oil Observers vhiL b,
had been making his wuy down the
street. His money wss atoT gone
The barkeeper had refused 90 sell
him any more drink. In the early
dusk he vent cot Of doors. 1t was
almost IS warm as midsummer sDc
the SKY was clear. He called at the
door of the Widow Moran for hls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
STATE SPRINGS A
SURPRISE in TRIAL
ESPERRY BANK CASE

Tulsa. Okla. March 3i,-Warrants
charging compllcity in the spcrry bank
robbery. were issued early today
against SANDY" McMillen and Emma
Mckenzie, on direction of Attorney
General s. L. Freezing, who IN con-
ducting the prosecution Of Eddie Shou'
ouette, one of the suspects now on
trial.
SANDY" Mcmillan Is the alleged pro-
prictor of roadhouse two miles north
of Tulsa, on Peoria avenue. at which
testimony declares the Spcrry bank
robbers assembled repeatedly TO lay
their plans. II was from McMillen's
place that they are said to have set
out for sperry, December 2S. the day
the bank was robbed
Freezing In his opening statement
said the proof would show that on
two different occasions Frank Stan
ley, one OF the accused men. asked
McAiillen II the high power pistols
were In the same place." and he re-
piled they were.
The state expects to prove. Freezing
said today. that McAiillen was a mem
Der OF the gang who assisted In lay
! ing the bank raid plans. resulting In
Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
LAWTON YOUTH SLAIN
AND BODY BURIED in
QUICKSANDS OF CREEK

I.awton. Okla. March 3i.-The body
OF Russell Sprague. son of well
known Lawton business man, was
found buried In duicksand on Arm
strong creek. is miles north OF here
early today.
The finding of the body followed the
arrest OF two men and two women
yesterday at Perrytown. Texas, In con-
ncction with his death. The authori.
ties say they confessed To having
alain sprague and directed them whore
TO lind the body.
VIII Tate. Cleo Goblin. Mrs. Louise
Dun and Eva Hewitt. Sheriff Framp.
ton OF Comanche county was expected
to return to Lawton today with the
prisoners. lie went to Perrytown last
night.
According to the story the authori'
ties at pcrrytown say the prisoners
told them. they lured sprague to q
farm house, II miles from tawton
They were quoted as saying they told
him he was driving them TO Duncan
At the farm house, the prisoners wer,
reported as saying. Sprague was beater
unconscious and shot through th'
head and his body- taken to the spol
where IL was found and buried.
Search was started for the slair
man Monday. the day following hi'
death, 200 persons going In the hunt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
LEARNED MAN0F
RESEARCH FINDS
THAT "FLY-BRUSH"
WAS SET IN SKY
CLAIMS THAT GENESIS ERRS IN
STATEMENT THAT RAINBOW
WAS PLACED IN HEAVENS
FOLLOWING THE FLOOD.

Baltimore. Md. March 3l.--The rain.
bow after the deluge. described in the
Book OF Genesis, I-X-l3, was not a
rainbow after all, but collection of
great fly brushes Of the ancient orien-
tai gods, declares Professor Paul Haupt
of Johns Hopkins University.
Announcement Of his discovery was
made yesterday by DR.. Haupt at Couch
or college, at u session OF the American
Oriental Society, which Is holding its
33rd annual conclave in this city.
The mistake in Genesis. said Pro-
fessor Haupt. probably is due to
misunderstanding of u character on one
Of the old Cuneoform tablets. The word
for "bow" could very easily be mis-
taken for "fly-brush' he said.
These huge feather brushes were In
vogue among the old rulers In Assyr1a
and Egypt and were regarded as an
cent symbols of sovereignty in tn,
Orient.
According to DR.. Haupt, 'the an
clients naturally gave their gods cred
II for having fly-brushes and, In fact
in line l64 of the flood tablet. the wore
'fly-brush appears as big as life. The
passage says that when lshtar sees the
gods gather around the offerer Ike
swarm of flies (because there had been
no offerings during the flood she Is
so incensed that she takes the grea
fly-brushes of her father, Anu tking ol
the gods) to drive away the gods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
CHANCELLOR RESIGNS
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
HIGNIGhT Is PUT In

Chief Of Police Chancellor rendered
his resignation 20 ghc board of city
commissioners i.ring their recessed
session lst Nbnt, and 1t was unanim-
Cusly accepted.
Dick nienight, chief Of police.elcct
waa unanimously elected TO serve the
uurxpircJ term which exists until his
Official ADVENT TO the office.
Mr. Chancellor expressed no reason
Ia his letter OF resignation as to the
cause Of his step, merely expressing his
lcsire TO disconnect with the depart
ment. and thanking the mayor and
board OF commissioners for the cour-
tcsles which they had extended him in
the past.
III am tired of the job" stated Mr.,
Chancellor when asked to the cause
of the resignation. at became disgust
ing. had no support from the commits
stoners, citizens or anyone"
Mr.. Chancellor states that he has a
new position. but does not care to dis.
close It's nature until after April 1.
Uncle Jimmy" as Mr.. Chancellor is
commonly known, served as chief OF
police for the past two years. Prior to
that time he was deputy United States
marshal. having been employed In that
capacity during the old territorial days
and In fact ever since his boyhood. Mr.
Chancellor is 10 years old. He has q
host Of friends throughout the South
west. all OF whom join in wishing hin
| tho ,,r,ateet of eupcegs In his futtirp on
deavors.