davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-27
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the lands of
the undersigned or the estate lands of
Mrs. o. c. Hayes. Hunting, fishing,
hauling straw or wood or any tress-
pass of any nature whatsoever is for
hidden, and all persons violating this
notice will be prosecuted in the
courts.
10 IS 3tp. o. c. HAYES.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-27

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-10-27

Prince Albert is sold
an toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and haH
pound tin hurnidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
moixtener top.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

The Herald prints butter wraps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

SCOUT
rG
Conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts OF America-)
SCOUTING AND LOYALTY

/ A boy is naturally Il loyal young
animal. He viii stick TO his gang"
through thick and thin, viii never ego
back" on Il chum, no matter at what
cost TO himself, and scouting, dealing
as usual with fundamental boy in
stincts, makes use Of this natural ten
dency, turns it to constructive ends.
In scouting boy loyalty Is both taken
account of ana developed. Loyalty to
the patrol, the troop, the scoutmaster,
go over into loyalty TO the community,
to home and church and school, to God
and country as pledged by the scout
oath
No one who has ever seen troop
of boy scouts taking the oath Of allie
glance to the flag grave earnest, sin
cere, can doubt that here are Ameri-
cans In the making To whom the Stars
and Stripes are not merely a strip Of
gay-colored bunting, but stand for
something real and true. something
worth dying for, If need be.
Scouts are being trained in citizen
ship which means not only that they
know the history Of this country and
how It's laws are made, but that they
stand ready to serve the nation in
whatever ways a boy may. Co-operat-
ing in a nationwide Forest Protection
week, as they did in May last, fight
ing forest fires, planting trees, aiding
In city clean-ups and health surveys,
fighting gypsy moths and bagwd1ins
and fungus blights, sharing in efforts
at wild life conservation, aiding the
police in directing traffic, serving as
flreman's aides, etc, they are prac-
ticing citizenship here and now, are
learning 1t, by living 1t, day by day,
Everywhere we are seeing today
wars dangerous aftermath Of lawless-
ness, especially among our youth.
Scouting offers one Of the best anti
dotes for this Ill, for Il scout stands
for law and order. Scouts learn to
obey, not as "blind driven cattle"
but as good citizens who recognize the
necessity and reasonableness of law.
A scout executive in West Virginia re-
Gently examined iile court IeCOIuS Vi
his town for ten years back and found
that not single scout or boy under
scout influence had ever passed
through the court, and similar records
are every now and then reported from
various parts Of the country. A scout
Is loyal--too loyal to be law breaker
Ours is Il great country and has
great problems TO meet. No one can
tell what the next few years will hold,
but we can be sure of one thing, that
no nation can be stronger than its
men. and that every bit Of splendid
volunteer leadership in the work of
making men physically strong, men
tally awake, morally straight" will
count UNNECESSARILY for good and as
the best sort of patriotic service.
Save a man. you save one person.
Save a boy, you save a whole multi
plicati0Q table"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
MOTHER DESERVES GOOD TURN

a Washington, y. c., Scoutmaster
In speaking of the good turn says !;
"One fellow more entitled to our good
turn aud courteous and loving con
siderati0n than any other is MOTHER.
She has done a whole lot for US. On
our account she has given up parties
and pleasures, pretty dresses, warm
coats and new hats. She has sat up
nights to care for us or mend our
clothes. She has worked and prayed
for us. In fact there doesn't seem to
be anything she has not done for us
and we can't even half repay her. Any
scout who let's g whole day pass with
ont doing something TO make mother
glad is a scout who fails to live up
to the standard of Troop 49,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
HEROIC WORK IN PUEBLO FLOOD

Among the many instances of heroic
service in rescue work during the
Pueblo flood disasters, that of two
boy scouts stands out conspicuously.
On hearing that a man and his young
son were trapped in a burning build
ing, surrounded by the ever rising
tides of onrushlng water. they hastily
manned a lifeboat and pulled through
the dangerous current to the burning
building. The owner Of the place and
his son were rescued with great risk,
not only because of the floods but be-
cause the burning building was being
shaken by terrific explosions all the
time from the lime stored therein
Having discovered that three en-
plOyees were also In the burning plant,
the scouts returned Il second time,
battling desperately with the waters,
and got the other victims also to
safety. Hardly had they gotten into
the boat when another more violent
explosion occurred and the building
crumbled and fell into the water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
ORDINANCE No. 4O4
Seal)

An ordinance confirming the as
sessment roll for Local Improvement
District No 81, for the improvement
of Monroe street from California
street to Michigan avenue and Mich
igan avenue from Monroe street to
B street, by grading, filling, curbing,
paving and doing such other work
as may be necessary in connection
Herewith, under Ordinances No. 396
and 402, and levying and assessing
the amount of the cost and expense
thereof against the several lots and
tracts of land as shown on said roll
and
Whereas: The assessment roll for
Local improvement District No. 81
was filed with the city clerk on the
9th day of September, 1921, and due
notice of the time and place for
hearing objections thereto has been
given as required by law, now there
fore,
The City Council of the City of
Pullman does ordain as follows:
Section l. That the assessments
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

Hen
Oh NV
Johl
W. al
efeeDt
Fra
rus. /
Vi Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
No. 377O
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
nIGTRIRITTION


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the matter of the Estate of Lena
S. Yeo, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam A. Yeo, the administrators of the
estate of Lena S. Yeo, deceased, has
filed in the office of the clerk of
said court his final report as such
administrator together with his petit
ton for distribution of said estate,
asking the court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrator, and
that Friday, the 4th day of Novem-
Der, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the court room of our said Superior
Court, in the City of Colfax, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said Superior Court for the hear
ing and settlement of said final re-
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness the Hon. r. l.. McCros-
key, Judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said court affixed this
4th day of October, 1921.
JOHN II. NEWMAN
Clerk of said Court
BY Cecil G.. Phelps, Deputy.
(Seal) oct7-28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

and the assessment roll for Local
Improvement District No. 81, for the
Improvement of Monroe street from
California street to Michigan avenue
and Michigan avenue from Monroe
street to B street, by grading, fill
ing, curbing, paving and doing such
othcr work as may be necessary in
connection Herewith, under Ordi-
nances No. 396 and 400 as the same
now stands, be, and the same is in
all things approved and confirmed.
Section q That each of the lots
aud tracts of land are hereby de-
clared to be specially benefited by
said improvement in at least the
amount charged against the same,
and that the assessment appearing
against the same is in proportion to
the several assessments appearing
upon said roll. There is hereby
levied and assessed against each such
lot and tract of land appearing upon
such roll the amount finally charged
against the same thereon.
Section 3. That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after it's passage, approval and
five days after its publication in the
official newspaper of the City of
pullman, Washington.
Passed this 4th day of October,
1921
Approved this 4th day of October,
1921.
J. P. DUTHIE,
Attest Mayor Pro TEN.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
d. C. DOW,
City Attorney.
Published October 7, 1921.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
DO PRACTICAL. MAP WORK.

One OF the requirements for a first
class boy scout is to be able to read a
map correctly, and draw, from field
notes made on the spot, an ineligible
rough sketch map, indicating by their
proper marks important buildings
roads, trolley lines, main landmarks
principal elevations, etc. All this in
wolves no small amount of practical
skill and field work and in many
places map-work classes are conduct
ed for scouts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
Pullman Engineering Company
Opposite P. 0.

Come to Pullman and give your
children a college education. I can
sen you some we'll located houses if
you get here soon enough j. NJ.
Reid, Pullman, Wash. aug5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

NUUU kEPAIR SHOP
is being inquired for all the
time. Ask anyone who has been
here. He will tell you this is a
good place in every respect. 1t
is the best place to get cars re-
paired.
Try us for prompt and satisfac-
tory work in
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

Go to Duthie's for Red, White &
Blue flour jly1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
EVENING CLASSES

Men and women of Pullman and
surrounding country, here is your
real opportunity: Join our Civil
Service classes or business courses,
such as Bookkeeping, Typewriting,
Shorthand, to start here in Pullman
soon. Cheaper now than later.
Write for information to head
quarters, U. S. Civil Service School,
Spokane, Wash. sp30oc21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

A Scout is brave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

A Scout is thrifty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

want better rug, plain oolorings. In kcarflax you
get Wilton wearing qualities less than Administer price
Your dining room or bedroom should be Klearfax COW
cred Sec our window display. They arc easily cleaned
9xl2. S4I 80 (ncw prce)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FREED OF KIDNAPPING,
CONFESSES DEED TO
ABS0LvE HIS VICTIM
Claims Rich Mans Son Had
No Part in Plot to
Get Coin

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. et,-Hugh Van
Amburgh. acquitted in superior court
here last April of having kidnapped
Arthur Rust on February l, made pub
lie confession today that he had
committed the act He absolvcd Rust
of completely.
Van Amburgh was accused of hav-
ing kidnapped Rust 10 obtain s25, 900
ransom from his father. W. Z. Rust,
wealthy mining man At the trial Van
Amburgh said that he and young Rust
plotted to obtain and divide the money.
Van AmburEh's confession, signed
before the city attorney. said:
Arthur Rust was in no matter
party to his owr skidnapinE. His tes-
timony at the trial was true"
Van Amburgh left the city before
the confession was made public. He
said he confessed to cleaS his con-
science. He was decorated for bravery
in the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FLOOD, fire, Cyclone
INCOME TAX CHANGE
TO HELP PUEBl0AhS
Accounting Corporation Is il
Favor of the Pending
Amendment

The Pueblo Commerce club has been
concerned about the new income tax
law which is being considered by the
United States sens Ia. They have
been active in promoting considera
tion of tho law as applied to men who
have suffered by the flood
The exemption they, with other COM
mercial ORGANIZATIONS. have been urS-
ing on the house and senate is de-
signed to allow the business man who
has lost by the flood, three years in
which he may pay the taxes of this
year and the next two; that is, to dis
tribute these losses over at least three
years, so that all the profits may not
be wiped out by paying in one year.
The house has passed the bill per-
mitting such spreading of losses in
sections where flood. fire or cyclone
has devastated an area. The finance
committee of the senate has recon-
mended the provision The local Com
mercs club is interested In extending
the term of three years to such time
as will allow the taxpayer reasonable
time to meet his losses.
The widely known accounting cors
poration OF Archibald Harrison com
pany of Chicago has written to Sec
rotary Gray expressing their hearty
Endorsement of the idea. and their pur-
pose to assist in putting the provision.
into the law as enacted by congress,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BUILDS FOOT BRIDGE
OVER FOUNTAIN River

John sprengle Of the Graniteoid Con-
struction company on the east bank of
the Fountain river north of Eighth
street announced yesterday that his
company had just completed = foot
bridge across the Fountain which
would enable persons to cross the
street near Eighth street instead of go
ing to Fourth. The bridge is private
property but the public may use 1t at
the public's risk, The bridge is 80
inches wide and can easily be negoiat-
cd by persons steady on their feet. The
company will not he responsible should
any one fall off the bridge and set
hurt while crossing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
DRIVING CLUB DAY
At FAIR TUESDAY

''ph*ins club Dav. Tuesday. Sep
temher 2I,--state Fair, Pueblo is the
heading Of n postal card notice which
has been sent TO tho members Of tho
Denver Driving club by Acting Secre-
'sry &. n. yardley Of that orEaniza-
ton
The notice says:
Special train leaves Denver Tuosdsy 3
morning A. o'clock. carrying civic
Ard commercial Association and our
ssfes Club members have fifteen or
twenty horses entered and biE time
is expected Lots Go"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Rather TOO Much to ASK

Magistrate tsternlyl WHY did YOU
not interfere In this dissrscefui fEht7
rolioemsn--Fsith. yer Honor, ui
hadn't tho heart 10 intyfore In tho hcst
foigh' I saw since oi lift Connemara -
London Tit.pit-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Denverites to Motor Here

Some OF the Denver men who plan to
visit the state Fair will come by auto.
Findlay Mcfarland. will motor down
Monday morning. and with him are
expected former Mayor Mills; ana
Messrs. Robertson and Reynolds They
will dine with the Rotary club at noon
Moni-ay. and plan to stay over Tues,
day to Join the other Denver men and
tho governor. in their community visit
to the fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

W. L. Cooper Of Avondals is In
charge OF the Apisry department. and
y. ha. rcduisitionod additional SPA g.
for thi. years exhibit. EXHIBITS arc
coming from a larger area In tn, state
than ever before. Honey and tho pro-
ducti.u Of I, lie a standard matter. but
tho perfection OF u will show finer
than ever this year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

The Harder the Fresher
Girls. beware OF the hard boiled esg
He will get fresh.--Minnescta star.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
LOG COURT HOUSE REPAIRED.
Historic Structure Ii Given to
state of Washington.

CHEHALIs, WASH. July 2s.--An old
log building. near here. which housed
one of the first Federal courts ever held
In the Pacific Northwest has been re-
habilitated and presented to the State.
The building, erected In l845, housed
Gen. Phil Sheridan and Gen. George b.
Mcclellan when they were In the North
west before the civil war, and had to
travel between Fort Vancouver, on the
Columbia River. and.Fort Steilacoon. on
Puget Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

O-YEAR-0LD BOOZE
AWAITS SALVAGE
314 Barrels Under Water in
Wreck Since Beginning
Of Civil War.
WORTH $2,OO0,OO0 NOW
Wichita Man Wants to Form
Company and Recover the
Treasure.
WORTH $2,OOO,oOO NOW

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 23.-Three
hundred and fourteen barrels of whiskey
which has been aging for sixty years
and-No. It's not dream. nor a Gov
ernment seizure. 1t actually exists, every
pint OF 1t.
The whiskey is buried deep In quick
sand in an abandoned bed Of the Mis-
souri, River a short distance below
Kansas City. 1t is worth probably
$2,ooo.000 at bootleg prices.
And tho liquor-the right to claim 1t.
and recover and dispose of 1t If the law
will allow him. belongs to Kansas man.
DR.. F. d. Walsworth of wichita. All Dr..
Walsworth must do is obtain some few
hundred thousands of dollars and a
company behind him. obtain modern
drilling equipment. locate the whiskey
and bring It to the surface and cajole
Mr.. Volstead into allowing him to dis
pose Of It,
For sixty years attempts have been
made to retrieve the whiskey. Even to-
day there are meetings behind closed
doors where men who would have played
picturesque parts as pals Of Capt.
Kidd or Long John" Silver discuss
means Of getting at the buried treasure
In 1861 the steamer City Of Higbee
cast Off from St Louis for Kansas City
with 314 barrels Of whiskey and other
valuable freight on board. At a point
some Ave miles south of Liberty, Mo-,
the steamer came into collision head-on
with cottonwood snag and before 1t
could be righted second cottonwood
took It In front of the right wheel house,
tearing great hole in the hull.
The steamer. heavily laden, sank. The
crew and passengers escaped with diff
f1culty before she settled. At daybreak
only the smokestacks and upper decks
showed. and shortly afterward even
these disappeared. This point was about
twelve miles northeast Of the main part
of Kansas City. Had the civil war not
been In progress a successful attempt
might have been made to rescue the
cargo.
"Thc whiskey still lies there" Dr.
Walsworth said to-day. II have a per-
petual lease on the land and ] tried to
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

get aid A ST Louis bra ing firm agreed
at the time Of the Wcr Us Fair to ad-
vance $3.50 900 FOR the 5earch. but the
president o. the company died shortly
afterward and I was unable to get other
aid
But ! can't get my mind off that
liquor, wal ng FOR some one to come
and get 1t. IN coLHient 1t Is still
there and could be recovered. Having
been under water there would be no
evaporation. and the value of the
whiskey would be immense / also be-
lieve there would be no change in sub
stance either under water nor when
brought to air. for the alcohol would
prevent decay and the casks would keep
it all there"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Bid for Woman Vote.

The Republicans made a strong bid
for the woman vote. The party went on
record as favoring a revision of the laws
discriminating against women holding
Office. The party also gave woman a
place on it's State ticket by nominating
Mrs Elizabeth Lewis Otey Of Lynchburg
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. This Is the first time either party
IN Virginia ever indorsed woman for
n place on the State ticket to be voted
for by the people.
The following Is the complete ticket
az nominated at the Norfolk conven-
ton:
For Governor--Henry w. Anderson OF
Richmond.
For Lieutenant Governor - John II.
Hassnger OF Washington county.
For Attorney -General-Harry X. Wal
colt OF Norfolk.
For State treasurer w. Flanagan
of Radford.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion--Mrs Elizabeth Lewis Otey of
Iynchburg.
For Corporation Commissioner--Gil
bank Twigg of Fauquier.
For Secretary of the Commonwealth
r. III. Parsons OF Grayson county.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture
Jacob s. Halderman Of Frederick county
Miss Edna A. Bevertdge of Baltimore,
who came to Norfolk as n special dele
gate from the Republican National Conn
mittee to speak to Norfolk women, Il
busily engaged In getting women to
!. organize a State federation Of Republl-
>lu oitiba.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
S|21IsE4t,gf1rIafys |2IE4,f. 1K1ted1lslza{Fll laFl

as apples. Dried pears and apples made delicious puddings and des- SertS.
 Dried Peaches
 Wipe peaches and dip in boiling water for two minutes. Dip in cold water and slip skins. Cut in halves and remove stone. Put on trays, hollow side up, and dry the same as apples. Dried peaches on the market are dried with the skins on. Do not attempt to dry fruits on a screen not covered with cheesecloth. The acid of the fruit would cause 1 an unhealthful chemical action on the metal.
 Vegetables can be dried that have grown too hard to can. Peas of late planting that have had too much sun should not be discarded as | burned" but dried and saved for i winter soups.
 French Creams Add to 2 cups of granulated sugar ! E cup of milk. Bring to boil. Boil 5 minutes. Remove from fire. Put in pan of cold water and stir rapidly until substance begins to cream, | hape as desired. with your hands, and put nuts on top. Or roll into balls and dip in melted chocolate. Ii 1 this is alternated with layers of dates, figs or nuts and then cut in squares it makes a very fine candy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
SCOTTSDALE G|N |S
 PREPARING TO OPEN

SCOTTSDALE, Aug. 26-A force of men have been busy for the past month repairing the buildings of the Scottsdale Ginning company. All new parts have been added to the machinery where the hard usage oc- CUTS and all bearings have been re- babbitted. The capacity of the gin when running full force is 25 bales a day. The manager, N. V. B. Foss. arrived several days ago from Georgia where he has been for the past month ccnferring with his brother who is the inventor of the famous Foss gins that are installed in the local gin. MT. Foss has had Is years experience in ginning in the southern states and this valley. There are IT bales of seed cotton at the gin now ready to be gfrned when operations begin which will be in a short time. The price for ginning will be set by the board of directors in a few days.
 Competing for Hog Prize
 E. E. Taylor, the local how fancier is finishing his herd of 100 hogsywfth special feed for the contest now being promoted by Phoenix business men for better farm products. Mir. Taylor has some Duroc- jerseys that will
 
 grade hogs.
 Opening New Playground
 The school board is having the four acre tract that belongs o the school across from the main building leveled for playground. With the addition of this new ground there will be sufficient room to separate the children of different grades so that supervised play can be in- dulged in.
 S420 From Acre Potatoes
 J. H. Wickware has demonstrated that man can pump water and make a good profit farming during an off year. He did not put all his eggs in one basket" but used the diversified farming method. Several acres of sweet potatoes netted him $420 an acre and he will raise an- other crop on the ground this year. He has had similar success with other gardening crops that he has grown this season.
 Visiting Sister
 MT. and Mrs. Everet Baily of Tue son are visiting his sister Mrs. Gowey this week.
 To New Mexico
 Mir. Cooper and family left yester- day for Pennington. \. NJ. To Phoenix MT. and Mrs. Durose and A. F Mahoney were visitors yesterday in the capitol city. From Georgia Frank Wiggs of Georgia is visiting | the Foss family. !
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

office. T thought there was a catcl in it somewhere."-