davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-01-14

the late lamented; consequently u
walk OF about mile will bring you a
means OF transportation back to Sc
quota. Walk leisurely-you have lots
of time AS for myself, I'm in hurry,
and my room is more greatly to be
desired than my company, so I'll start
now"
He lifted his hat, turned. and walked
briskly down the ruined track.
Shirley made a little gesture OF dis
sent. half opened her lips to call him
back, thought better of 1t. and let him
go. When he was out of sight, 1t
dawned on her that he had risked his
life to save hers.
Uncle Seth" she said soberly.
what would have happened TO us II
Bryce Cardigan had not come up
here today to thrash your woods
boss?"
wed both be in Kingdom Come
now" he answered truthfully. But
before you permit yourself to be car
ricd away by the splendor OF his &C
ton In cutting out the caboose and
getting II under control, II might be
well to remember that his own
precious hide was at stake also. He
would have cut the caboose out even
II you and l had not been In It,"
''No. he would not" she insisted. for
her sake was very sweet to her and
would persist. "Cooped up in the ca
bOose. we did not know the train was
running away until It was too late for
us 10 jump, while Bryce Cardigan.
riding out on the logs. must have
known II almost Immediately. He
would have had time TO jump before
the runaway gathered too much head
way-and he would have jumped.
Uncle Seth, for his fathers sake"
well, he certainly didn't stay for
mine. Shirley"
She dried her moist eyes and blushed
furIously. Uncle Seth" she pleaded
taking him lovingly by the arm. lets
be friends with Bryce Cardigan; let's
get together and agree on an equitable
contract for freighting his logs over
our road"
You are now" he replied severely.
mixing sentiment and business; II
you persist, the result will be chaos.
Cardigan Is practically n pauper now,
which makes him poor business risk.
and you'll please me greatly by leav-
ing him severely alone-by making
him keep his distance"
"Tll not do that" she answered with
a quiet tinallty that caused her uncle
to favor her with a quick. searching
glance.
He need not have worried. however,
for Bryce Cardigan was too well
aware of his own financial condition
10 risk the humiliation of asking Shir
ley Sumner to share It with him
Moreover, he had embarked upon a
war-a war which he meant to fight
to finish.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-14
Mead 10 Be Born Again.

The root of all dissatisfaction aSs n,.
discomfort with self, and Win on s.s
surroundings, and with ones pro'p.. I'm
can never be reached until we 90 WV. ,..h
to the will of God In our soul a,s.
and souls mission, and make tne t .ha
covery of that will for us, anu M
doing 1t our chief aim ana nope. ,o
change In life's circumstances iii
larger work, no happier outlook he
be enough. We ourselves heeu " ,,,s
born again; 1t Is not our outwafu Na,.
that needs to be refashioned'
man Smyth.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-14

tlie bumper Of the caboose, uncoupled
It from the truck. climbed up on the
roof. and managed to get the old thing
under control with the mandrake;
then I skedaddled up into the brush
because knew you were inside. and
BY the way. Colonel Pennington.
here is your axe. which borrowed this
afternoon. Much Obliged for its use.
'"he last up-train Is probably waiting
, ths siding at Freshwater to pass
The Dolores star., 1921-01-14
:, An unknown person buys
me Valley Of the Giants for
100000.
tTo BE coNTINUED.1

1t 10 better to wear out than to ru.t
out-BishoD Cumberland.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-14
LESSON FOR JANUARY 1s
OUR ALL FOR THE KINGDOM

LESSON TBXT-Matt. 1850.
GOLDEN TExT-Thou shalt low. II.
nsighbor as thyself.-Matt. 1913 /
REFERENCE MATERIAI,-Mat, sd
q: 1sI-l5. Mark lo:la-ls. l Tim. 60 \
l7-ls w.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus the Cbu,,,
Friend.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Gaining by G,y,nv
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TSpt
Money. Help or . Hindrance.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOD,
Money and the Kingdom
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
TOLD IN RHYME.
BY Ryley Ryck.
NOVEMBER II, 1921.

A brief three years since that aus.
picious day
When from the coluds of war a shin.
ing ray
OF hope descended to tfies ons of man
And grew in radiance until again
The morning sun of Peace smiled
calmly dawn
From skies which four longe years
had worn a frown.
Now on this anniversary they come,
The Nations of the Earth, nor fife nor
drum
Nor gaudy trappings of that monster
+ dread,
That smiling ghoul who fattens ON
the dead,
But solemnly and with high serious
May they have come together to i'm
press
Upon the world the Greater Armis-
tics.
A truce to wars, death to avarice!
God give them minds above the petty
hates
And broils and chickering's OF jealous
states!
Ger all the world where wars dread
children thrive,
Famine and suffering, crime and
death all strive
To teach the lesson mankind long
has sought
(Yet strive in, vain, for man will not
be taught)
Eyes with despair long dimmed at
last are bright
With hone, and hearts bowed DOWN
and crushed by Might
Are beating faster on this day of
days.
Oh, fail us not, We in whose care the
ways
And destinies of nations are assigned,
Whose hands now hold the fate OF
humankind!
Else your Inheritance shall be the
scorn.
And contumely Of those yet unborn.
Oh, fail us not, we cry from East and
West,
And millions shall rise up to call
you blest.
-Copywright 1921 by r. e. Rychner-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
FEDERAL COURT
IN SESSION
Much Business Being Transacted BY
Judge J. w. Ross.

Federal court convened here Mon
day morning, with Judge J. w. Ross
of Jackson, newsly appointed Federal
Judge of the Western Division of Ten.
nessee, presiding in lieu OF Judge e.
F. Sanford of Knoxville. The regular
court officials and their subordinates
were in their places by eight o'clock,
Monday morning, ready to start the
wheels of justice grinding, and no time
was lost in getting down to honest
to goodness" hard work on a docket,
the size of which would be calculated
to bluff almost any set OF men, except
Federal court retinue.
Judge Ross charged the grand jury
in very strong and comprehensive
manner, leaving nothing to be guessed
at by amy member of the panel to
whom it was addressed.
The docket is being dispatched in a
most business-like manner, and a sur
prisingly lot of cases have already
been disposed of. Sentences of fines
and Imprisonment are being passed
out to convicted "moonshiners" and
"bootleggers" in wholesale fashion,
after each defendant has been given
fair hearing, but there has been no
quibbhng or stalling for time, as is
often the case on the lower courts.
The old custom of allowing a convict
ed man time in which to secure his
fine and costs has not been in vogue,
and unless he or his friends can pro-
duce the cash or it's equivalent forth
with, he is put in charge of the sheriff
and the case of the next alleged vio-
latOr of the law put on trial. More
than fifty men were committed to Jail
Monday and Tuesday, and perhaps
not quite so many yesterday and to-
day. The local jail is crowded to
its capacity. Judge Ross is obviously
a believer of letting the punishment
fit the crime" and of making exam
pies of law violators in order to put
down lawlessness. That the "way of
the transgressor is hard has been
plainly demonstrated and should serve
ds a warning to those who may have
been inclined to run the gauntlet and
take the risk of being apprehended in
their acts.
The town has been crowded with
people from this and adjoining coun-
Ties, who nave come in answer to sum-
monses of the court. Hotels, boarding
houses and private homes are filled
to Overfiowing and the federal build
ing, during court hours is like veri-
table beehive. 1t is expected that the
court will adjourn by Saturday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
ALCOOD WILL HAVE
new SCHOOL BUILDING

The Supreme Court has put its
"OK" on the validity of the $4,000
school bond issue, voted by the citi-
zens of Algood and the 18th dist
rict last Spring, and our enterprising
neighbors will now go to work to serl
the bonds and build a modern up-to-
date school building Of which they
have been so long in need.
The progressive element OF that
community is to be congratulated on
the outcome of the issue which was
fought out in the courts and about
which considerable interest was
manifested. The building when COM
pleted and equipped will be one Of the
very best in the state, and we trust
will serve as an incentive for other
communities OF the county to pattern
by.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
MORE MACHINERY
FOR REHAB. SCHOOL

The government has sanctioned the
expenditure by the Veterans Service
Bureau of more than $4,000 for the
purchase of additional machinery to
be used by the Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute in the work or training the
men who are here, and those who may
be sent here for training. In the Re-
Mobilization section.
About $4,000 worth of the new ma
chinery will be sent for the Industrial
Arts Department of the Institution,
where wood working, auto repairing
and general machine shop work is
taught, while $4,000 will be spent for
a complete and up-to-date printing out
fit, including type setting machines,
presses, etc. When this equipment is
installed a large number of men will
be instructed in the printing trade,
and Cookeville may then take her
place as one of the commercial print
ing centers of the state.
1t is indeed gratifying to know that
work of rehabilitation and vocational
training of the ex-service mem at this
place, under the direction and super
vision of the r. P. l., has been so
to the government that
the Veterans Service Bureau contin-
ues to send equipment here for the
purpose Of enlarging and broadening
the facilities. When the above requi-
stions are filled and the equipment
installed, there will be something like
500, 900 worth of machinery placed in
Cookeville by the government for the
purpose of training men in different
mechanical lines.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER

The biggest booster In every live
community in the State. the home
town newspaper, is to ask a little
more generous support of its con-
stituants during the week of Nov. z
IL. A large percentage of the $4,000
country newspapers in the United
States are expected to join in the
campaign which is to be carried on
during this Subscribe for Your
Home Town Paper Week."
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
ALGooD DRUG co.

Fred Moore, manager Of the Al
good Drug Co., is having his drug
store thoroughly renovated and has
moved his stock of goods into tempo
done. He is having a new opcrete
rary quarters while the work Is being
floor laid, with hardwood cover, the
walls and ceiling re-painted and pa
pered. In fact when he moves back
to his old stand, it will be to occupy
a brand new store, equipped with
modern conveniences.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Nichols Byrne, wife of
Rev. G. D. Byrne, died Monday at their
home in Monterey after an illness o.
several months. She was a most esti-
mable Christian lady and was greatly
loved by wide circle OF relatives ana
friends.
She was seventy-six years old ana
had been devoted member OF tho
Methodist church for sixty-four years.
She is survived by her husband, Rev.
G. d. Byme, well known veteran Meth
odist minister, and by five children.
Misses Nola, and Daisy Byrne and Mrs.
G. c. Irvine of Monterey. DR.. Marvin
Byrne of Memphis, and A. A. Byrne
OF Nashville.
The deceased was a daughter OF
David Nichols, one of the most prona-
nent pioneer citizens of this county
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
T. G. Holiday of this city, and by
Four brothers, Rev. B. B. Nichols and
L. B. Nichols of Bona, ]. P. Nichols
of Buffalo Valley, and J. c. Nichols OF
Lebanon, and by many neices. neph-
ews, and other relatives in this city
and county.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
church in Monterey by Revs. J. A. Al
lison, A. p. Walker, d. A. Ensor. J. ".
Killefer and A. P. WEIGH, followed By
the interment Of the remains at ina,
Monterey cemetery.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
COUNTRY PAPERS POWER

DIR. Shailer Mathews, famous dean
of the divinity, school Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is one OF the lat:
est to express his belief In the mis-
sion of the country newspaper He
s--'s it has an opportunity for service
which will put life into rural districts
and tend toward prosperity and con-
tentment Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper, Week November 7--12.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
CROP YIELD
FAIRLY GOOD
According to Information Received
BY Commissioner Peck.

Nashville, Nov 4.-Tennessee Farm
ers will harvest a ftirly abundant
corn crop this fall, according to estf-
mates of the yield sent in by crop re-
porters of the Department of Agricul-
tureture, received for the month OF
October by Commissioner T. F. Peck.
According to the estimates of the cor
respondents, the yield per acre in the
state will average about 29 bushels,
and on an estimated acreage of $780,
600, the total yield for the State you'd
be 92,S00,0OO bushels. This estimate
is probably little too high, but It
may safely be assumed that the pro-
duction of corn In Tennessee this year
has approximated 90,000,000 bushels.
Harvesting of he corn crop is well
under way
The estimates of the crop reporters
on the production of cotton per acre
show an average yield of sos pounds.
The acreage has been estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, and this
would indicate yield of approximate
ly 100000 bales. Much of the cotton
has already been picked and market
ed, and a few days of fair weather
will see the remainder of the crop
picked. The acreage in cotton was
considerably reduced from last year,
but the production per acre was bet
ter than earlier reports promised.
Compilation of figures from esti-
mates received on tobacco indicate
yield of about 500 pounds to the acre
and an estimated total production
of about SS,O0O,OOO pounds. The ACRE
age in tobacco is estimated this year
at about go per cent of the normal.
which indicates about $4,000 acres
this year.
The estimate on the production per
acre of Irish potatoes, 121 bushels TO
the acre, is also probably too high, but
the late crop was very good. On an
estimated acreage of $4,000, there has
probably been production of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bushels.
The yield of peanuts is reported as
about 7S per cent of normal crop.
The production of sorghum reported
as good, about 81 per cent OF nor
NAL croy. The yield of broomcorn is
reported as rs per cent OF normal.
The weather has been fine for fall
seeding, and reports indicate an In
creased acreage in wheat. Planting
of winter oats and rye has also pro-
gressed favorably.
A summary of the reports of cor
respondents from the various counties
Wheat, acreage sown, per cent----71
Winter oats, acreage, per cent ----74
Rye, acreage sown, per cent ------ u
Corn, estimated yield per acre--72 bu.
Cotton; per acre ----------- 808 lbs.
Millet, seed threshed, per cent..---66
Stock peas, seed threshed, per c't.--73 S
Sweet potatoes, per acre ------ 149 bu.
Late Irish potatoes, per acre--121 bu.
Tobacco, est. yield, per acre - 800 lbs
Sorghum, est. yield, per cent --87
Broom corn, est. yield, per cent Us
Peanuts, est. yield, per cent -----78
Young clover, copdition, per cent --66
Grasses, condition per cent -----77
Alfalfa, condition, per cent ------78
Pea hay, saved, per cent --------83
Apples, yield, per cent --------19
live stock, condition, per cent ---8e
logs marketed, per cent -------60
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
ARMIsTIcE DAY PROGRAM

Under direction of the American
Legion, Cookeville Post, The program
for Armistice Day will begin with a
parade at 10 o'clock. Starting at the
courthouse, the ex-service men will
form in parade. The memorial serv-
ice will begin at 10:30 when the ex-
service men will be joined at the
Duke House by the Gold Star moth
ers and disabled soldiers, who will
ride in automobiles provided for
them.
A wreath of flowers will be carried
by the veterans, in memory of their
fallen comrades. AS the procession
nears the courthouse, the church
bells of Cookeville will toll from
1O:45 to II, as requested by Pres.
Harding, and at the sounding of taps
at IL o'clock, two minutes of silent
prayer will be observed in honor OF
the unknown soldier whose memory
is being similarly honored at Airing
ton cemetery at that time. At the
conclusion of the prayer, the audi
ence will join in singing one verse of
Nearer My God To- Thee. The pro-
gram for the balance of the day fol-
lows, Commander l.. H. Hughes, pre-
siding:
Address of Mr.. r. H. White OF
Nashville, after which there will be
a barbecue served at IL o'clock, on
the courthouse square, followed by
a number OF athletic contests, as fol-
lows:
Potato Race-Agricultural Glass
VS.. Business Course Classes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
BY All Ex-Service Men, Their Fami-
lies, and Their Friends.

Armis1ce Day will be fittingly cele-
brated in Cookeville tomorrow, and
large crowd is expected to be here
from all parts Of the county to take
part in the observance.
The local post of the American Le-
gion will have charge OF the pro-
gram, and nothing will be left un-
dome to make tn occasion one long
to be remembered by those who at
tend. The progressive business men
of the town have donated literally
for the expenses, and an Id fashion
ed barbecue has been arranged for,
with a view to t eeding thousands
The ladies of the own will furnish
pies and other pastry to follow the
free barbecue, and everybody is cor
daily in vited to come and enjoy
the anniversary day of Peace and
Victory which came to the world, at
ter more than four years of terrible
warfare.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
CHARACTERIZATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY

Sack Race-Shoe Shop Men vs.
Linotype Students.
Smoking Race-Machine Shop VS..
Auto Mechanics.
Tug of War-Married men VS.. single
men.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10

Subscribe for the Hera,a- New.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
MRS. ANNIE WEIGH.

Mrs Annie Welch, wife of Lee
Welch, who lives on Monterey R. 3,
was stricken with apoplexy on We'd
nesday of last week, from the effects
of which she died the following
morning at 8 o'"'~~'-
Her remains were inferred on FRI
day In the presence of large num-
ber of friends and relatives.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10
TURKEY DINNER.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will serve a, Turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day at the
Church Annex ON Broad st. A good
menu will be served for 75 cents per
plate.-Advertiseme
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-11-10

John Walker and viii Sloan are
ereting new residences on the Spar
ia pike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
More Pep" and "Puneh"-Small Cost.

Canada with the United states The
Liberal and Progressive groups.
while differing IN details. argued in
favor % reciprocity with the United
States
William Lyon Ma kcnzie King Is a
lsrandA'n of r. Lyon Mack.
engie. leader in the struggle for
re~pons.h bic government IN CauaoA
tie Is a. years Obi Ito holds post
graduate degrees from the University
~ Chicago and Harvard From lsls
20 1917 he was eneased in he In
vestigatiCa az industrial relations
under the auspices % the Rocke-
feller Foundation and while on this
work acquired an intimate know
ledge og conditions In the United
states. lie was minister a. labor
for Canada for eight years. IN the
laurier government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Lykolene, the New Astringent
Aniiseptic, TO be Made on
Big Scale

A new as'ringent antlacptlc ls 20
be manufactured and distributed on
an extensive scale A natlon.wld
distribution is aimed Tor the new
article. Lykoline, but the i.yko Mcdi
cine Company will concentrate. be-
ginning the first Of the year. on
double tier Of states. beginning with
Iowa ana Nebraska aud extending
south 10 the Gull through Missouri.
Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Texas Statistics show II 1900 retail
druggists In this double strip %
states. as against 5000 drug stores
in al he states further west
Hidden away in a substantial old
row Of a-story aud basement build
ings at sl5-2O Delaware 81. Kansas
city. Is the Lyko plant. IS modern
automatic equipment, re8ohing from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
PERSONALS OF
=" SOCIETY =

Mr.. and Mrs r. T McDeancoit an
nounre the birth of nine pouni
daughter December 4th. to whom
they have given the name. Maxine
Pearl Mrs. Deancott vas formerly
Miss Ethel Loos.
u " -
Mrs ". +. Loaihan Of Pawnee.
who had an operation on her eye
yesterday for cataract, Is doing
nicely Her daughter, Miss Kathryn.
who accompanied her here. left last
night for her home
~ y n
A party composed OF Mrs. L. @.
Mahaffey. Mrs. Chester Damon. Mrs.
J. c. o'Hsver. Mrs. @. c. sandidge
and Mrs. Cecil George motored TO
Oklahoma City this morning TO at
tend Don't Tell Everything
y y "
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Kidwell and
children attended Masonic banquet
at Mulhall Tuesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

To insure a healthy action oft,he
bowels and -correet disorders OF ,hs
liver. take two of Chamberlain TAB.
lets Immediately after supper Thev
vii not only cause a gentle move
meft OF the bowels. without unpleas-
ant effects. but banish thar dull.
stupid feeling that often aecompsn
les constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
HARpINe ASKS FoR


=. ..Na - ELASTIC TARIFF
washington. Dee 7-stressing
the great and far reaching contriba-
uon which the American people must
81 lare(red T. make toward ahe
eonomlc and financial gehab'liia-
tion of world still staggering under
ihe disordered conditions neQueathei
BY war. President Harding Voiced
4 solemn warming in the message he
delivered in person 10 congress that
mo inescapable rcadlastments can
be- effected without consideration
of our unacceptable relationships 70
world affairs In finance ana trade %
His chief plea Was for an elastic
tariff
----r----
Leader Classified Add. Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

ana 20 call attention 10 the necessity
u prvdue'nK q greater safiey og food
and feed cropn IN Ok ahoma. thcrsby
keeplnE In tbs state an Immense
anoaHs q money that h sent oai of
rha State ~ a. for fp,d. feea and
manufacturing products gro~a AM
nafe IN onr own State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
POLICEMAN KILLED IN
BATTLE VIM eAsoirs

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec s-roliee-
man Harry Lester. moftally wound
"a IN . pistol duel wlth bandits here
last night. when polleeuaan William
1. nrv,i wsn Killed. died early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
pHoclAlms
SOUTH. WIDE plANs

? Gov. Robertson. toiay issued
Proclamation On the South. wide plan
that Is being carried out throughout
The South 10 encourage greater cou-
sumption Of home raised products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

the fourth floor 10 the basement. be
lng IN sharp contrast 70 the ancient
architecture that MARKS tho exterior
OF buildings IN that vicinity Tho
main building years ago housed the
iiaker-r.ockwood plant
The Lyko plant has a theoretical
capacity output Of $4,000 bottles an
S-hour day rs employees wear blue
and while unifofma Thn plant con
ialns it, own dining room. locker
rooms and a miniature emergency
happital. The president u ihs CON
pany ls Clarence A ilir-h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

gonlo and nassanlo MISS Nell Morris
save an Interesting talk on cduea
slonal weeA. tclllnE iln oAir,t aud
What 10 90 IA observe e.
fhia finished tho siui, u ~TAe
Merchant ~ Venice January 3 the
club viii start the play. Gym
hrllne