davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
BROOKLYN

Of especial interest to local people ' the following from the society column of the Washington, D. C.. Sunday Star, MT. and Mrs George W. Eastment an- nounce the engagement of their second daughter. Miss Grace Garland Eastment to 'Dr. Bernard J. Gratama, assistant commerczl attache of the Royal Meth erlands legation. and also their young est daughter, Miss Helen Augusta East ment to Mir. Charles R. Schultz of Wash ington, D. C."
 The Misses Eastmen were former res idents of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

What happy lives farmers live 1T story books.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
BOZRAH

Miss Maude Filler has returned home, after spending six weeks in Worcester with her mother.
 Edwin E. Lathrop is spending the week in Hartford.
 Charles A. Gager of Norwich was a visitor on LathroD Hill for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

erson, V. J.
 Rev. J. P. Richadson dislocated his shoulder about ten years ago at the time he had electric treatment applied and he has been somewhat disabled ever since Dr. J. E. Sweet set the disabled mem Der recently and Mir. Richardson is i'm moving daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
GOSHEN

The series of hard thunder showers Sunday beginning at 1O:S0 a, m. discour- aged church attendance and no services were held here.
 James R. Case, foreman on the con struction work on the Hartford-Newu London new concrete road. was here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

noon was spent in piecing blocks. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs Elijah Abel
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
CYRIL nsNEILE7
~SAPPER"
Illustrations by
IRWIN fIYEnS
Copyright BY Geo n Doron G

suffering will again have you "a its
grip. It renders you quite unit for
business" "a ,,sF
For q while there was silence, and
the millionaire stared round the room
Hike . trapped animal. TX.
II refuse" he cried at last. IT'S
an Outrage ssaiast humanity. You caa
do what you like" ~ M,
'rhep wen stsrt With d .littis more
thumbscrew." remarked Peterson.
strolling over to the desk and opening
q drawer. IAN astonithingiy effective
Implement. % you can zee II you look
as your thumb" He stood In front
Of he quivering man, balancing the
instrument In his hands. 1T was un-
der its influence you gave % the first
signature, which We 30 regrettibly lost.
! think we'll try II again. :"
The American gave q strangied cry
Of terror. and then the unexpected hap
pened. There was crash a. pane Of
glass splintered and fell to the floor
close beside Lexington; and with an
oath he sprang aside and looked up.
"Peepbo." came q weil.known voice
from the skylight. "Clip him one over
the jaw. Potts. my boy: but don't you
sign" iIr = -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

In Which 10 Gees = Paris fer a Night.
ONE. .l

DrummOnd had acted on the spur Of
the moment. II would have been man
ifeStly impossible for any man. Ger.
tainly one Of his caliber. to have
watched the American being tortured
without doing something to try to help
him. At the same time the last thing
he had wanted to do was to give away
his presence on the roof. The informa.
tlon he had obtained that night was
Of such vital importance that 1t was
absolutely essential for him to get
away with It somehow: snd. At the mo-
ment. his chances Of 30 doing did not
appear particularly bright. 1t looked
a. II 1t was only q question Of time
before they must get him. ~. .
lie watched I.akington dart from the
room. followed more slowly by Peter
son. and then occurred one Of those
strokes Of luck on which the incor-
rigible soldier always depended. The
gin lsft the room ~ well.
She kissed her hand toward him, and
then she smiled.
"You intrigue me. ugly one" she re-
marked. looking up, ''intrigue me vast
~. am now going out to get really
good view OF the KILL"
And the next moment Potts was
alone. He was staring up at the sky.
light. apparently bewlldered by the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

sudden turn Of events, and then he
heard the voice Of the man above
speaking clearly and insistently.
go out Of the room. Turn to the
right. Open the front door. YoU1l SO
house. thrpuSh some tress. 0s to IT,.
whea you gst there. stand ~ the. lawn
snd. cll Phyllis % you get ..pef",
The American nodded dasetiiy then
he made q great effort TO pull himself
together. a. the voice continued:
"Go at eace. It's your only chance.
Tell her I'm on the roof here"
With . Sigh Of relief he saw the mil.
ilonaire leave the room: then he
straightened himself up. and proceeded
to recounolter bis own position. There
was Q hare chance that the American
would get through. and II b. did. every.
thing might ~ b we'll. II he didn't
Hugh shrugged bic shoulders grimiy
and laughed.
Il had bsesos Gsits iisAs asl afsss
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
The Fan ~ jsn,as,an,

And Nebuchadnexxar. king Of
BABYLON. came against the city. and
his servants did besiegs It. And hs
carried away all Jerusalsm, and oil
the princes. and all the mighty men
OF valor, even ten thousand captives.-
II KinSu, 24:ll and II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
tTo Bp CONTINUED,
orsas Mind, Lin.,a wl.h o.c.

onsat MlNde linkea With Geneva.
Geneva and IL lake early became
the mecca Of leaders In science and
literature. voltairs. Nine. dc stasl
0eorxss Sand. Dumas. Daudet and
Byron. 0ibboo. Dickens. Ruskin,
Frances Havergai. Nsmendi, De ssu.
sure. Amiea-a workable parade Of n.
iustrious posts, novelists, sssayists,
philossphSs and scientists - have
linked their names FOREVER With that
fair city and it, eovirooa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

s
we'd better leave someone on guard,
and she seemed to love him best"
'Repulsive hound!' cried Hugh.
Incidentally, boys, how did you man.
age to roll up this morning.
1--WE all bedded down ut your girls
place last night" said Peter, land
then this morning, who should come
and sing carols outside but our one
and only Potts. Then We heard your
deafening din on the roof. and blew
along"
rpfUIa -u,o u
go away" said Toby, looking ND
~ the door opened and Hugh strolled
in. "Your presence is unnecessary
and uncalled for. and we're not
pleased. Are We. Miss Bentop?"
Can you bear him, Phyllisr' re-
marked Hugh, with a grin, II mean
lying about the house all day2"'
whats the notion. old SOM" Toby
Sinclair stood up looking slightly DUE
xled.
II want Won to stop here. Toby"
said Hugh, land not let Miss Benton
out OF your sight. Also keep your
eye skinned on The Films. and Jet me
know BY phone to Half Moon street
anything that hnppens. Do you get
me?"
~ get you" answered the other.
With q resigned sigh he rose and
walked to the door. ...
1--WE got Ave minutes. little girl"
whispered Hugh, taking her into his
arms as the door closed. alive min
utes Of heaven. BY Jove!
hut you look great-simply great"
The girl smiled at him.
TELL me what's happened. boy"
she said eagerly.
quite crowded night" With
reminiscent smile he lit . cigarette.
,hs .,"n,. -, ~. ~. .~s,.. 49,"
Dems' ~ ~ the manner OF man. more
'n.els"teo N *stenlhs tne SWEEP Color
w"'sn STAINED nc! c"eeks from time
20 une' snu no''e'us ne1 q.'ekeneu
oe.'nlns wnen nc to'o ner OF n's nsht
WIN 'os s0n. .no "'s Ascent OF inc
S s.,S y ' ~. -.
"nea ne mo n"l.neo. .no pIcneo
ne s'u'np " w c's..e'e .nto 'ne
s'e , ,s'e'.nsy .as 'I'e1 70 o'.sosu.
n@' WIN "sl n."oS 20 ns sos.. IN. H
net o's eyes missy WIN "e1 .eeIn lot
.' s"e 'ess.u a.'n " ~ " :" w.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
The Day q Rselsso,ws

And they consider NOT In their hearts
that remember all their wicksdoess;
now their own doings have bssst ths0
about; they are bsesss ~ faesy-
Hosea, ia
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
oeeoNde1.

Correspondent opinss that some ~.
cons IN s(acisncy are nss6sd b. sur
legislators-thsy make. hs says, %
many unnsceeea1 0sdsaA - Doeteo
Tsunsoi1e
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06
ips0yED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11ldaySe|lo|!e!!!!il|
'f.-...-
" IeSS0t1iTly!)

nv REV. p. B. FITzWATER. D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in The Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicagoo
a. 1871, Western Newspaper Unlon.)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-06

LESSON TEXT-Acts lSI-4l.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt worship
the Lord they God. and him only shalt
thou serve.-Matt. 4:l0. f.s5 fi-
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rev. 2:1-7.
PRIMARY TOPIC Paul Loving
Friend and Minister 1sl.4l
JUNIOR TOPlC-Paul and the Silver
smiths. s" t..A~
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Experience In Ephesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Planting the Gospel In . Center of Pa
ganism. ,E.E as=
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
Central Eastern Colorado
Commissioners Assn

Tuesday afternoon of this week
the local Board of County Com
missioners met in conjunction
with the Commissioners from
Lincoln and Kit Carson counties
for the purpose Of perfecting an
organization to he known as the
Central Eastern Colorado Com
missioners Association. On ac-
count of heavy rains the evening
before. Kiowa county was not
represented as it was impossible
for them to reach here owing to
the heavy roads.
The meeting was harmonious
in every detail and it was an easy
matter for these gentlemen to
get together on the proper SUBJ
jects for discussion and the as
sociation was completed in short
order. The object of this associ.
alton is for the purpose of better
ing the working conditions of
each of the counties by co-opera-
tion with one another and in our
opinion is one of the best moves
that could have been made. Mr..
]. w. Shy. of this county was
elected as chairman of the assoc
iation while Mr.. G. w. Huntlie,
of the Kit Carson county Board
was elected as secretary.
At the noon hour the Cheyenne
county board entertained their
visitors to luncheon at the Royal
Cafe. Those who were present:
Jas. L. Peyton. Carr Crossing; C.
M. Emmerson. Hugo; F. C. Kane
ga. Limon: l. D. Messenger.
Stratton; R. R. Lucorc. Arriba;
G. W. Huntlie. FIagler; C. J.
Buchanan and Fred Hallett both
of Burlington; Chas. F. Memsy,
Pueblo; h. C. Nelson. A. l. John.
son, v. H. johnson. ]. w. Shy.
Walter Ramsay, E H. Akerly. C.
A. Brakeman and the writer.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
Cheyenne Wells
Takes Two Games

Last Saturday morning the
Sheridan Lake ball team came
over and crossed bats with the
locals that afternoon. The game
was mighty good one and the
S. L boys tried hard to get away
with the bacon. but at the end Of
the ninth inning the score read 10
to 8 in favor Of Cheyenne Wells.
On Sunday the Towner team
was here and they too. had some
thing up their sleeve they wanted
to deliver to our boys but when
time vas up our boys had sue
ceeded in putting about four
more men over the pan, than the
visitors. result 6 to 10 in favor of
the locals.
The Fourth of July game he
tween Cheyenne Wells and Kit
Carson had to be called off ON
account of the rain and will be
played at some future date.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
Gull, Plains And
Canadian Highway

On Friday afternoon of last
week two car loads of good roads
boosters from Cheyenne Wells
motored over to Burlington to at
tend a meeting of the Gulf.
Plains and Canadian Highway"
association which was held in
that city Friday night. Thepur-
pose of this highway is to get a
direct road leading north and
south from Canada to the Gulf,
through Bristol. Sheridan Lake.
Cheyenne Wells, Burlington,
Wray, Holyoke and Julesburg.
Representatives from each of
the above named towns we're in
attendance and an organization
was perfected to push the nation
al highway. The trail will be
marked with a suitable board
with the letters &C. P. c." mark.
ed thereon.
The Lions Club of Burlington
entertained these road builders.
and all say that the Lions know
how to look after their visitors.
The next meeting will be held at
Wray, Colo, on July 18th.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
Eating The III" Out Oh
Lincoln

The subject of our discourse
this week is "grasshoppers".
The pesky things are raising
cain in the southwestern part Of
Lincoln county and the northern
part of Crowley county. The
army is heading to the northwest
and is forty miles long and ten
miles deep. In their advance
the grasshoppers are destroying
virtually allvegetaticn. according
to Scott Y isner, county agent.
he hoppers are advancing at the
rate of one mile a day. the coun-
ty agent said.
Agent Wisner received the
first word of the new arrivals
the latter part of last week and
went to the section in the L Sat-
urday to combat against the pests
By three o'clock Saturday an
army of 200 men had declared
warfare on the invaders. Three
tons of bran, 300 pounds of ar
senic. 120 dozens Of oranges and
120 gallons Of syrup were dished
out to the green devils Saturday
and Sunday. The front hnasiii
this county extends over alenEth
of rs miles. Lincoln Cos Dem:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
FIRST VIEW


Howard Cheney spent Sunday
at the old homestead.
Wallace Courtney is binding
wheat for John Exhoff.
The leavy rain Of Monday de-
layed harvesting a couple of days.
Peter Halde brought home a
new twelve foot header on Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Rothmier
were Sunday dinner guests at o.
B. Frys.
H. L. Boggs was a business
visitor at Cheyenne Wells on
Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Jordon returned
from her visit with home folks
in Nebraska.
Mrs. G. S. Woodrow and son,
Glen, spent, Saturday at the G.
H. Woodrow home.
Geo. Burkins of Schuyler,
Nebraska, visited ut the Patter-
son home last Thursday.
The community dinner here on
the Fourth was well attended
and everyone had the usual good
time.
Mrs. Elliot is spending a few
days with her mother at Arena
while John Towner went to Vic
tor for over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranby of Schuy-
ler, Nebraska, are here looking
a ter their wheat. Mrs. Stranby
and children. are living at. the
Wells.
Mrs. Harry Snter and children
Of Cheyenne. Wyoming are visit
ing with home folks, the Strong
family and with her sister Mra.
Ben Ross.
The Tom Mansfield family re-
turned to Denver on Friday.
He intended to return for the
harvest on Sunday. He will
work for Mr.. McCants.
Mrs. Tom Dwyer entertained
the Joe Dwyer family the Geo.
Patterson family and the Messrs.
Ed. Grain and John Halde with
ice cream Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll
and family drove to Denver Sat.
urday to consult with Mrs. Dris-
coils doctor for her hay fever.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Angeline Ruck and daughter.
Pearl who will spend the week
there,
First Viewites at Cheyenne
Wells Saturday were: John Pauls. !!
Ed Grain. Roy Derry, John and
Peter Halded q. L. Mousel. MIR.
and Mrs. JoA Dwysr. Mrs. Tom
Dwyer, and Ndaughter. Beinice,
Mrs. Geo. Patterson and children
the Frys. J. a. Hoffman and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs Leach
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
M. E. Church Notes
The crops through the country
>---~-

The crops through the country
are good.
Young Peoples League at7:30
p. m. Topic Follow the Leader.
Preaching at 8:15 p. m.
Make your decision for what
is right. not expedient. and wash
your mind clean of compromise.
+ The Wayside pulpit.
The morning sermon will be
upon the Beauties of Christianity
Evening The Influence of Light.
Welcome one and ell.
We made q quick trip to see
mother Konkel last week. She
seems a little better, but is still
very low and helpless.
At the forum Sunday evening
the matter of Sunday base ball
was discussed. The churches
are not in sympathy with the
Sunday game as it seems incon-
venient with christian principles.
However the churches are willing
to support the game on a. week
day. This would bring harmony
to see mingly opposing forces.
The forum is a place for free
speech. and everybody are well
come whether Jew, Catholic or
Protestant; furthermore, any
opinion is to be respected upon
religious, political or community
welfare.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07
Building New Quarters

New, handsome and perman-
ent buildings will adorn the Colo
RADIO State Fair grounds before
the opening of the big show of
1921 on September 26th. The
Livestock pavilion will be large
and artistic, it will be in every
particular modern. convenient
and comfortable, it will be roomy
and designed as show pl ce fer
the cattle and horses and will
contain every accommodation for
exhibitors and visitors. This
building is already under way,
the contract having been let to
the lowest of six contracting
firms for approximately $35. 900.
Paul Ringsmith came down
from Denver the latter part Of
last week and spent several days
here on business.
Geo. Pfalzzraff Of Wild Horse.
brought his son, George. Jr..
down from that place on Sunday
last to the Kaufman hospital
where the young man was oper.
ated upon for tonsilitis, retur--
ing home with him the fist of
this weak.
We extend our thanks to Jerry
MESSENGER, of the Lincoln County
Democrat for the beautiful
bouquet he handed US in the last
issue of his va liable paper and
promise. upon oath, TO save him
a nice. juicy drum-stick rot
shootin'.
Cheyenne Wells now possesses
an institution that in our mind
has been a long time need in our
town. Its in the form of an up
to.date bakery in every respect
where the house wives Of our
homes can go and purchase a
nice fat pie or a nice cake for
lunch and not have to bother
about building a big hot fire in
their ! cmes. This bakery will
in short time have all their
machinery hitched up to the
electric currant and DE able to
turn out their work much easier.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-07

Paul Ringsmith came down
from Denver the latter part of
last week and spent several days
here on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23

rates are at present considerably
above normal, and the payment of
these rates is in itself heavy bur-
den to assume.
When to borrow
1t is furthermore pointed out that
while at the beginning or early in the
progress of period of rising prices it
is generally highly profitable to bor-
row for productive purposes, the case
is quite different in time of falling
prices. When prices go up the value
of money goes down, and a debt con-
tractcd on a low market can be settled
on a high market with money repre-
senting corTcspondirgly less labor and
smaller quantities Of products per dol
lar Thus, with rising prices all loans
that would be safe on Il steady mar
kct stand to yield handsome profits.
In a period of peak prices, however,
or of falling prices, such as farmers
other foot. At such a time it is ad-
visablc to use great caution in bor-
rowing since there is probability of
having to pay back the loan in dcarer
dollars than those obt"incd from the
loan.
For those who find that they must
Doi 10" ~ IHlS lIIlc III Olucl W dNcII
disaster, or are so situated that by q
reasonable amount of additional cap
ital they can naturally increase their
earnings, the Office of Farm Manage
mcnt and Farm Economics offers GER
tain simple rules to be kept in mind.
The lirst and most important RUE
is that only as much money be borrow
ed as can be put to decidedly produc-
1 l. .x,t.,. "a
high and prices falling, only an i'm
portant use of borrowed capital is
likely to make a loan prove profit
borrower. The borrowing of money
Cor example, can be justified under
present conditions only where farm
ing is done on considerable scale
and where such machinery cen be
used a considerable number of days
during the year to save time and labor
needed elsewhere on the farm.
The second rule to be considered by
the farmer concerns the time when
the loan shall be repaid. If he bor-
rows money to purchase fertilizer and
agrees to repay it before crop is
harvested and sold, he may have diff
liculty in discharging the debt. If nc
arrangcS, however, to pay after the
borrowed fertilizer has brought re-
turns, he will be relieved of the pos
siblc embarrassment Of asking for q
renewal of the note and the resultant
injury to his credit.
The third consideration is closcl y
related to the second, and has to dC
with the duration of the loan. Gen
orally speaking, the length of time the
| debt is allowed to run should be close
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23

ly related to the productive life Of
the farm implement or Improvement
for which the money is employed. If
the money is to build a silo that will
last 10 years, the loan should not run
more than 10 years, because, if silo
can not pay for itself in its own life
time it is plain that it would be folly
to borrow to build it.. On the other
hand, such loan should run long
enough to give the farmer Il good
chance to meet it when due.
Provision should be made in a long
time loan for the gradual reduction of
the principal. This can be done by
wording the note so that part Of the
principal can be paid on any interest
date, or by providing for definite an
nual or scmi-annual payment covering
the interest due and allowing grad
ually increasing amount to be paid
against the principal. Each of these
the interest as it comes due and auto
matically disposes of the principal in
Il stated time.
On 81 900 loan to run for Is years
at per cent interest, the farmer
could arrange total annual payment
.of 500. OF his first 500 payment,
$50 would settle the interest and leave
$50 to be paid against the principal
The next year interest could be charg-
ed for only $3.50, ohc amount of the
reduced principal, AID his annual pay
mcnt would be divided into $47.5O to
care for the interest, and $3.50 to
be applied on the principal. BY dis
method the debt and its interest are
gradually reduced until in the 14th
year $5.72 would be paid rs interest
on principal amounting to only
SLABS. The next year the borrower
woulu make total payment Of $21.O7, Z,
81 for interest charges and $20.07 to
pay off the last Of the debt itself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23
Farmer SHOULD WEIGH NEEDS
IN USING BORROWED CAPITAL
Buying Luxurics or Goods That Will
Earn Nothing Violates Important
important Principle Of Good Busi-
ness-Five Rules for Guiding
Borrowers in Making Loans.

Credit is always d good thing to
have, and under certain cnoditionS a
very good thing to use, but Just now it
seems in most cases to be much more
desirable to have it than actually to
use it, The United States Depart
m"nt of Agriculture warns farmers
that the present is Il particularly un-
Favorable time to borrow for any pllr-
pose that does not promise naturally
to increase the productivcncsS Of the
farm enterprise This applies par
ticularly to long time loans. Interest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-02-23
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Served
II. #. McFaddin, Plaintiff,
against
Samuel d. Hampton and Garfield
Hampton, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to answer the com
plant in this action, Of which a copy
is herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to the,
said complaint on the subscriber,
DuRant & Ellcrbc, at their Office, in
Manning, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
nd if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
You will further take notice that
the Complaint in this action was filed
in the Office of the Clerk of Court for
Clarendon County, S. c., on the 26th
day Of January, 1921.
DuRant e. Ellerbe.
Ste Plaintiffs Attorneys.