davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

there was nothing but oblivion for him,
as he sank to tho kitchen floor.
Black Mike also had ben doing some
thinking.
Setting down tho heavy mahogany
fern stand with which he had done
tho trick, Mike quietly relieved tho
unconscious Dwycr OF the empty re-
volvcr. which he neatly and cxpcdi-
tiously filled with the bullets in the
plain clothes mans pockets. lie then
tore sheet into strips aud bound and
gagged him, prccaution which on
account of the mans injuries was al
most supcrfluous-but Mike was thru
taking chances that day.
Then. having plenty of time and tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

a, pity Il failed. But all thcy got for
their pains vcrc bruises and contus-
ions-thc door was Of metal painted to
resemble wood. and had been stoutly
built to comply with the fire laws.
The two men were pretty evenly
matched physically. They both eSlizcd
this fact. and SO they sat down on
chairs on opposite sides OF the room.
rubbed their bruises. and eyed each
other craftily in almost lndicrous sil-
cncc.
Dwycr. for reasons Of pride. and also
bocau.~ he did not want TO share tho
reward hesitatcd 10 call for help.
FINALLY tho silence could not he borne
any longer silva spokc!
Were tho hell Of pair of hoobsl"
ho calculated mournfulv.
Speak for yourself!' retorted the
detective whose brain had begun to
work.
He suddenly remembered the 3s-csli-
bre bullets he had emptied out OF
Black Mikes gun. The revolver itself
stiii lay in plain view on the living
room carpet. but Of course 1t would he
childish to suppose that Silva would
give him time to grab 1t and reload IL
under his very nose. But-Dwyer's
eyes giistened at the very thought
there was another empty gun lying on
the bureau top in the bedroom out OF
sight nj Black Mike. He had'rickcd 1t
up and laid 1t down while Moli was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

when she reached tho doorway OF
chang's room she understood the
cause. and her heart almost stopped
beating with joy. Eating his break
fast at tho table with Chang Lo sat
her fathcr-a free man once moro.
With n cry of JOY that went to Mad
denis heart. she threw herself into
Msddcn's arms.
Daddy. dear Daddy" shc cried. and
covered his pale face with kisses.
Dappcr >Sill stood in tho doorway.
awkward and i'll at case. tho position
In which he stood as regards Madden
seemed rather doubtful In his eyes.
and perhaps nc oven was glad that
he had n good revolver In his pocket
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers Of 'headAche medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from oo!ds o. congestion. And II acts at
occe! Mustefoas . elen, white oint-
ment msde with Oh q mustard Better
snan . mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally. and in
DO way can II anect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group stiff neck. asthma, neuralOa.
congestion. pieurisy. rheumatism. lum.
bago. all pains and aches Of TIE bock
O. joints sprainS sore muscies bruises,
ehilbaains, frosted feet, colds Of IL
chest dt often prevents pneumonia,.
95c & Csc ,ars: nospitai size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

me01ctno. We ~0
very fond Of children
and for . coosider.
abe tina after We
married I feared I
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. I began
taking Lydia E
|Pinkh . ms vege-
table Compound and
now I have . nics
strong healthy baby
4iri can hooo~tlv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Hsr

Mlston. Wis" want 10 give you
. word Of praise for your wonderful
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
A Grateful Letter

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of ChamberIain's Collie and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. Two years ago
last ummer" she says our little
boy had dysentary. At that time we
were living in the country eight
miles from doctor. Our son was
taken i'll suddenly and was about
the slckest child | ever saw. He
was IN terrible pain all the time
and passed from one cunvuIsion in
to another. | sent my husband for
the doctor and after he was gone
thought of bottle of Chamber
laln's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the cupboard. gave him some
of it and he began to improve at
once. Bv the time the doctor arriv-
ed he was out of danger. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
EXPERIENCE NEEDED
WITH ALFALFA CROP
Farmer Soon Learns Best Time
for Cutting Plant.
Government Experts Lean Strongly
Toward Fewer Crops During Year,
Holding That Larger Tonnage
Can Be Secured.

prepared by the United States Depart
mont of Agricultural
Just when to cut alfalfa and how
mdny times to harvest IL crop in one
scissor are questions which have re-
ceived studied attention from experts
in the United States Department of
Agriculture and the various expert
ment stations in alfalfa-producing
states. Ordinarily it is good time
to cut alfalfa for hay when the new
shoots have started from the crown,
and from one-1enth to one-tifth of the
plants are in flower. But these two
conditions do not always occur at the
same time. However, the farmer with
a little experience, and keeping in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
USING GUINEA FOWLS
AS GAME SUBSTITUTE
Birds Need Large Range for Most
Profitable Results.
Pearl Is Most Popular of Three Do
mesticated Varieties-They Will
Weigh, From to 1Ns Pounds
When About 2 Months Old.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture)
Guinea fowl are growing in favor as
a substitute fer game birds, with the
result that guinea raising is becoming
more profitable. Guinea fowls are
raised, usually, in small fiocks on gen
eral farms. and need large range for
best results.
DomeSticated guinea fowl are of
three varieties, Pearl, White and Law
ender. The Pearl is by far the most
popular, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Guinea fowl have tendency to
mate in pairs. hut one male may he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23

in six years are In better physical con-
dition today than those that have
been cut regularly. Government agri-
cultural experts lean strongly toward
fewer crops of alfalfa year, holding
that as large tonnage can be secured,
for example, with three as with four
cuttings, and with less labor. En-
phasis is laid on the necessity of leav
ing time enough after the last harvest
to permit the plants to get healthy
growth, approximately four inches, be-
fore frost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23

mated successfully with three or four
females. The hens begin to lay, usual
iy, in April or May, and will lay 20 to
10 eggs before becoming hroody. IF
not allowed to set they will continue
to lay throughout the summer, laying
from 40 to 60 or more eggs. Eggs may
be removed from the nest when the
guinea hen is not setting, but two or
more eggs should be left in the nest.
Ordinary hens are used commonly to
hatch and rear guinea chicks, but
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23

mind the Hover and new shoots, soon
is able to tell when his alfalfa crop
should be cut The farmers best judg-
ment will be called into play, with
plant rather than the size of the crop.
Experiments on government platS
seem to prove that cutting is not es-
Sential to the welfare Of the plant,
but is only means Of getting hay.
Plats Of alfalfa that have not been cut
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
FARMING FOR LIVING URGED
If More Farmers Would Produce
What They Need for Home Use
Markets Would Be Better.

More farming for a living should he
done and there will he less risk Of
poor markets. If most farmers wonld
produce what they could for home use
the markets would he required to take
less and as result there would he
less strain on them. The way to have
markets is to save and conserve what
you have. Use your markets only
when it is necessary to sci, the sur
plus you cannot eat or feed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
Peanut Not Really a Nut,

The peanut is not q nut IL is pea.
II Is trailing, Struggling plant, grow
ing from one 10 Two feet nigh. with
thick, angular, pale green, hairy stems
and spreading branches. and il ripenS
IT'S fruit or its peas or nuts, under
ground. II is Il strange habit. Small
yellow flowers are borne at the joints
where the leaves are attached to the
place Tie H"w,r fades and the peg"
AS it is continuity called, huries itself
II the ground, where the pod de-
vetops.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
PAINTS INJURE WOOD SlLOS
as Much in Favor as Formerly
They Do No Good

When wood siloS were first being
introduced great pains were taken in
coating them with tar paint, or some
thing Of that sort to preserve the
wood, but this practically has gone out
of use. Experiments show that these
paints do but little good. and again,
they are somewhat injurious to the
silage. says the Michigan Farmer
Without paint wood silO will last f.,
great many years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23
HOW DISEASE is INTRODUCED
Unwhoiesome Foodstuff That Is De-
cayed or MoIdy Should Never
Be Given TO Fowls

Disease is often introduced into
flock by unwhOlesOme foodstuff that
is decayed or mody, but good food
may be easily spoiled by placing it in
dirty troughs or neglected feeding
places, especially in hot weather when
soft food or milk is given.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-23

guinen hens and turkey hens are used
successfully, although they are more
difficult to manage. Guineas are mar
keted late in the summer, when they
weigh from one to one and one-half
pounds, at about two and one-half
months old, and also through the fall
when the demand is for heavier birds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
WANTS SERMONS
NOT MUSTCALES

Sunday evening lectures, mus
Gales and motion pictures in the
churches were severely scored al
Newark, N. j., by Rev. DR.. J. NJ
Gill, pastor of the West Baltimore
Church, who preached the ordina-
ton sermon at the Maryland Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Protes
tant church in session there.
DR.. Gill said that the lectures,
musicales and movies by clergymen
on Sunday nights were poor substi-
tutes for the Bible. He declared that
nobody could put his hand on a
piece of music and say that 1t was
inspired by God; that the Bible
was the only infallible book. He
said further that so-called Helps to
were usually hindrance and calls
Bible study" in the Sunday school
them "pre-digested food" He said
that a change was needed in the
methods of teaching, and that the
ministry has rot taught to the de-
gree that it should the word OF
Cod
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
GUNMAN + RISK
BALTIC. GAMBLERS

Seven gunner armed with auto
matte and long-barreled pistols fore
ed their way to the second floor OF
the Citizens Democratic Club. 222
West Franklin street, Baltimore, at
3 O'Clock Sunday morning, command
Cd score OF men to rise from gam
ing tables lined them up along the
wall and robbed them OF cash and
jewelry Of an estimated value OF ST.
600. The gamblers because of the
influence. claimed immunity from
police raids in talks with the leader
Of the bandits when he Joined the
game several hours before the raid
Or. James c. Crawford, protested
against the hold-up and was knock
ed unconscious. Scores of race track
men visited the tables during the
night
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
All! EPSON SALT
LIKE LEMONADE

II you want EPSON salts without
the awful taste and nausea, ask
your druggist for handy package
of "Epsonade Salts" which looks
and acts exactly like EPSON salts.
because it is real epson salts com
bined with fruit deriyative salts
giA ing It the taste of sparkling lem
onade
Take tablespoonful in glass Of
cold water whenever YOU fee} bill
ious. headachy or constipated ~
sonade Salts is the much talked o.
discovery Of the American Epson
Assoc iation 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
REV. ]. +. jhgvuS
RETURNS AS PASTOR
OF TRINITY NJ. T,
Rev. F. A. Tyler Is New Pre-
siding Elder.

mustn't, >t..,,..;i., u,i,,o,,,f
my ''V''''. i-p 80
hutct' 'ou'tl, "a. 80 u ~ - w
EuGu' plu ut r,','o ~, -, a"
~ ''1o's ~ ll"S Sc ~, tu0 1a a"l
lor el'e pasl '"o V'' :. "a 'aCooS
as reauineu .! .a9 ~, go ~, a5sS 30
i'od "C"e a. u , ne ''i'iu'' % %.
'I"oie on 't,' en- 'l".','' %P'a'
~. Naui, H., ~. 80. nv c,;s.a ~,
=, .e. !o' lne' p"s'o' l Ii,5n
oiST, a. ''S' niue p,es'"'us e,uel
" w ,ncrearTi i'iS'llNt' suoeep'ns
heN. ~ =. 81 d h ..! VINO becomes
Jont ei E ~ r 7s'ou"' ses' e'a,
iNeF ~. - -, l'''i - co,i' US cur
'ui 81 '"e pd''''lofe oo01ueri' Ne'"'
0uisl' v-....,.-.
,.. ne 'Ppo !. III IN, sl,. loi W III eneS''
-. az ~ 'o'.o" nj
SUNS "I1ei = 'et.
- o"a " ", "dltue'.
o. Nt.FS p g., y, :, " n n59u.
h9fFyN NJ" ~. naI'erEte
'l IA. i''..- own :, ! VI, swami
IN, "uts - - I T'isti leNe''
.eIeIl[h d. D. - Iiupman,
Ionl Roy az. H. SNYDER
shs'ue ., - r. r. r. lyieI
lsu 81 SOU - ,, Ian oe'''
,-t7uen y. !" M 1H.i'
4ai 5lnsoure - n Jacobs JACOB,
, ,aianlet 2*nn a. brow WI, l.
9ou ,.,, g S,et W G - r,l'n'o'e
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
"TACKS AND TAXES" Comedy

lie appointment of Rev. Dr.. II. H..
sherman as conference educational
secretary. The commission OF fl
tance announced s134,S20 would be
necessary to meet the needs of con
and conference interests
for the coming year. The statisti-
al secretaries reported 1929 adults
md t,5S2 infants baptized; a church
membership of 1874 and 7S,191 en-
rolled in the Sunday schools; 61S
churches. valued at $4,172.246 and
81. 22S.34S raised for all purposes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-12
WILL GRADUATE

Miss Grace Fleming Payne. Of
Ucdsesylle; Nh Richard Elkns
Hyde, Clarence Daniel Luther Ropp
of Mart nsburg. will receive the de-
aree of bachelor of arts at the
Nest Virginia University commence
mont in June. Rogers Everhayt
Clsnham, Martinsburg. will win the
desree OF bachelor Of science.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
Lime on PIOwed Field
Gives Best Crop Yield

Best results in the use of lime
stone are obtained by applying the
material to freshly plowed fields, Sc
that it can be worked in thoroughly
with the soil dudring tillage opera
tions, according to soils specialists
at the College of Agriculture. II
conditions make il necessary the
hme may be applied at any time.
If limestone is spread on the sur
face of the soil before blowing,
discing previous to breaking will aid
in mixing the material with the soil
so that it vii not all be turned to
the bottom Of the furrow. Where
lorge quantities Of lime are used It
is often spread on the unplowed
soil. No injury to any crop will re-
suit from top dressing in this man
ner. Crops grown during following
seasons will be benefited as the lime
rs plowed in and mixed by tillage.
Limestone is best hauled during
the summer season when roads are
good and farm work is not pressing.
The stone may be piled in the field,
where it can be spread when the
proper time arrives. With an end.
gate spreader for a wagon box a
good sized field may be covered in
a day.
The greatest benefit from lime
stone is derived by clover crops, ac.
eording to the specialists. Other
crops are helped also, but not to the
extent that clOvers and alfalfa are.
Best results with clover crops are
obtained if the limestone is applied
about one year previous to seeding.
If used as top dressing for wheat on
fields, where clover is to be seeded,
only a limited benefit will be de-
rived by the Hover because the lime
cannot become mixed with the soil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
Kentucky Cows Win
Among High Class

Kentucky is we'll represented
among the states having high pro-
ducing cows with 20 animals owned
by ten different dairymen included
in an official list Of $50 Jerseys in
the United States that produced
more than so pounds of butterfat
during April, according to J. J.
Hooper, head Of the dairy depart
mant of the College OF Agriculture
The list of high producers is cou-
tanned in the last number Of the Of
ficial publication Of the Jersey
breed association and is prepared
from the list Of animals submitted
by the agricultural colleges of the
country under whose direction the
animals were tested. Cow testing
work has made it possible for Ken
lucky dairymen to discover which
cows IN their herds were making
records and is largely responsible
for the good showing of the State,
Mr.. Hooper said.
The highest producing COW in the
state for April was Rexdale Cath
crime, owned by T. A. King, Hop
kinsyille, according to the official
report. She produced 1,071 pounds
of milk and IA pounds of buttrfat
during the month.
Kentucky dairymen, whose names
appeared in the list, together with
the number of animals which were
recorded, we're:
Perraut Brothers, Dover, fivei AL
len Dale Farms, Shelbyville, five;
Hurstbourne Farms, Louisville, four:
J. c. Askew, Trenton, two; t. A.
King, Hopkinsville, two; o. C. Ha-
ger, Hebron. one; George Weimer,
Augusta, one; w. w. Hampton and
Son, Goshen, one; r. J. Shipman,
Shelbyville, one, and Sominco
Farms, Hopkinsville, one. Allen
Dale Farms had two cows in the list |
by the same sire, Fairy Glen's |
Raleigh, while Perraut Brothers had
two animals among the high produc-
ers sired by Hamley's Plymouth
Silver.
Good feed and management,
coupled with regular tests rather
than expensive equipment which the
average dairyman cannot afford.
has been responsible for the records
OF the Kentucky COWS, according to
Mr. Hooper. Tests may be con
ducted by any farmer on the. an
lmals in his herd and is the one sure
means of distinguishing between
high producers and the merely av-
erage COW as well as increasing the
value of the herd and its prestige
among dairymen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

m Y Mike owls and one or two
other examples of animal
human beings see better in
the daylight than they do in tho
dark.
Yet, it is peculiar how some of us
persist in remaining in the dark on
the very things that concern us the
most.
For instance: Now more than ever
before, we ought to see that every
cent we spend buys its full quota Of
value.
We ought to be operating with
all of the business and economic
forces which have been started to
make one dollar equal one hundred
cents i'll buying power. Yet, lots and
lots of folks go blithely along, max
ing their everyday purchases with
their eyes shut tight.
And yet it is so easy to be sure
you are spending wisely.
The means of knowing how is in
your hands. 1t is in the advertising
columns of this newspaper.
Spend few minutes now and
every day in running through the
advertisements printed here. Then
buy the products that have proved
up under the spotlights of consistent
publicity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Things are running true to form
when we learn that George Washing
ton never told a lie. He married a
widow, and we suggest that YOU do
not tell a widow lie and try to
get away with it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

When trouble tries to make you
dance, make him believe dancing is
"gin your religion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Get in line, boys; Iva Quart lives
over on the North Fork in Saline
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Some folks will never reach the
hills of life unless you get a block
and tackle and haul 'cm up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

" HE horse trading proclivities
of the shrewd old David
Harum have lost casts. They
prove too costly to the perpetrator.
II used to be considered good bus
mess to trade a horse with the
heaves for one that was sound in
wind and limb. But business today
is done on such a broad scale
every merchant and manufacturer
has so long list Of patrons-that
It would be fatal to acquire a rep
utation of Slipping something
over" The basis Of modern bus
mess is honesty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09
"A N ERCHANTS and manufac-
IWE turers who advertise in
vite the inspection of

thousands OF eyes.
Here in the advertising columns
you see products that have made
good before the critical audience of
buyers. These products are full
value products. They return you dol
lar for dollar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

Luck favos those who do not
depend upon t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

a DYERTISING has standard
~ lied almost every article you
can buy You know what II
expect and what to pay. You don't
have to bargain, and dicker, 10 know
that you are getting as good as you
give.
That is why il pays to read al
yertisements and TO buy advert sed
goods. A products advertising is
the best guarantee Of its fe'thful
performance and lasting usefu'ness,
"r if its definite quality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-09

II = YOU value ccns'nni satisfac.
n tion-if 70" vent 10 get you,
full moneys worth every time
read the edvertisements In them
you viii fad much to save you real
money IRE and energy.
Witt you want food. cloth
~ '"'niture or a toy for the chill
'''~r. the advertisements can help
w" materially.
Read the advertisements, there
FORE aud buy the advertised prod
uets.
Then you can know yos're spend.
ing your money wisely.
The daily times., 1921-09-03

The defendants in the above eutitl-
d action Viii take IL tIce chat on the
,th day of July, summons in said
Iction was issued against the said de-
,endants hy tne Clerk of the Super
Or Court OF Wilson County, n erth
'arolina, plaintiffs claiming the sum
# 100000 due them by note, which
ummuns is returnable Goth day of
iuly, 1921. before the Clerk. The
defendants viii also take notice that
f, warrant of attachment was issued
~ said Clerk of Superior Court on
;uly 18th, 1921, against the property
u said defendants, which warrant is
The daily times., 1921-09-03
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY

The C. Woodard Co., Inc.
VS..
J. F. Bales, trading as
J. +. Bales & Son; and the
Branch Banking & Trust Co.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
The defendants in the above en-
titled action will take notice that on
the oath. day of August, 1921, a
summons in said action was issued
against the said Defendant by the
Clerk of the Superior Court for Will
son County, North Carolina, Plaintiff
claiming the sum of $333.39 due it
by breach of contract of warranty,
which summons is returnable the
26th day of September. 1921, before
the Clerk Superior Court. The De-
PENDANTS will also take notice that a
warrant of attachment was issued by
said Clerk of Superior Court on Aug
ust oath. 1921 against the property
of the Defendant j. F. Bales e Son
in the hands of the Branch Banking
& Trust Co., which warran. is re
turnable ON the 26th of September,
The daily times., 1921-09-03
OBJECTS TO WIFE'S
SPIRIT COUNCILLORS.

New York, Sept. Eugene Lowe.
an actor, who was directed yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Wesservo-
gel to pay $35 week alimony pend
ing a suit for separation brought by
Mrs Margaret Lowe, told the court
that he didn't mind washing the
dishes, sweeping floors and mending
clothes to spare xhis wife some of the
household laborS but he objected to
the spirit controls which influenced
her.
Lowe said. that his wife was in
communication with Red Feather, %
an Indian chief whose picture adorn-
ed their wall, and also had spirit
chats with an infant girl guide. Lit
tie Flower" Lowe said his wife's
spiri,ualism didn't bother him when
he was busy in the Winters, but dur
ing the Summers he was compelled
to listen to her communications and
they caused him to lose his temper,
and once he did threaten to kill her
and send her to join her guides
He said he was willing to live with
her again because he loves her, but
she told him her guides" advised
against it.
The daily times., 1921-09-03
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

R. T. Atkins and ". T. Lamm,
VS..
Jesse E. burlington and R. A.
Turlington and wife, Mrs. "a.
burlington.
Notice of Attcahment when summons
served by publication.