davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE
And Arms. In Watery Bis
ters. Itched and Burned.

Eczema broke out on my face and
arms in watery blisiers which itched
and burned soseve,elythat tscratched
and irritated them and lost much
sleep at night. had TO keep my
arms wrapped with cloth.
The trouble lasted for about six
weeks. was treated but 1t did not
help me. began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. and after using
three okcs OF CuticuIa Soap and
three boxes Of Cutieura Ointment
! was healed" (Signed) Mrs. M.
H. Ferguson, $50 East G ST.. Louis
vile. KY, July 10, 1920.
Prevent skin troubles by using
Cuticu:a for all toilet uses.
s.npl, Zach Ere. % t..n. Address: "oatterra LAB
sra:eritf. Dsr.. Il, laden 20. Lass" Scld eTc-y-
whcr- Soa:. =sc O.iGnent2 and &c. T.icuIn &c.
6pS Cutieu:s Soup shAves without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskIy, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort domestic take itsplace.
Mustero!e is clean, white ointment
made with Oil of mustard. Use it instead
OF mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunl.
bago, pains and aches of the back Or
Joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chi!blains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
ooc and 6oc jars; hospital size $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

Randolph Fiournoy have returned
from u motor trip to Washington
and Baltimore. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

~ Better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your Grocer for it.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
Divide EX. IS
Sending ORE To
M'NAMARA Mill

Shipments from the Divide En-
tension mine were started yesterday,
30 tons of excellent grade or being
delivered at the MacNamara mill.
1t was intended to wait until Sep
tember l to start delivery of the
product, but owing to the congested
condition at the mine workings the
mill management was prevailed upon
to relieve the situation.
A heavy tonnage of ore is being
extracted from the 100 and 200 levels
Of this property and the ore bins
are filled to overfowing The show
ing in this mine is reported as be
ing most remarkable and the ore
invariably is of a high grade, which
means that the production will be
most substantial for an indefinite
period.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27

Operations at the West End mine
are going forward with satisfactory
results and the usual tonnage Of ore
is being mined. The big mill is
operating on full time and tn"
usual high saving of values is re-
soIting, which means substantial
earnings for the treasury Of the
company.
A total of 1900 tons of ore was eN-
tracted during the week ending Fri
day August 26, and throughout ey-
cry department of the mine there is
activity bordering on intensity The
report follows
AT the West End shaft territory
raise $50 made fair progress on the
tootwall vein without change Drift
'61O-A made the usual fOotage with
out change. Crosscut 967 made good
progress with no change, the face
being in trachyte.
In the Ohio shaft territory work
has been resumed in drift 4Sl, 40
l, on a full face Of ore Drift 55'
No, s, made fair progress on low
grade ore. Intermediate drift 6O5
No, /, made good progress on fan
grade ore.
"On the 800 level, crosscut So.
made the usual distance with nc
change. Crosscut S63 has been stop
ped and raise S6S has been started
from the S6S crosscut. The usua
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
DEBS' RELEASE
WITHHELD FOR
SHORT period

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 27--No
decision regarding a pardon for
Eugene Debs or general amnesty for
prisoners convicted under wartime
laws. will be reached by President
Harding until the peace treaty with
Germany is ratified, it was stated
today at the White House.
The presidents position was made
known after a conference with At
torrev General Daugherty. The fact
that the question was discussed at
length by the president and attor-
new general today was taken as an
rdication that general amnesty ask
ed by wartime prisoners was a
matter of serious consideration on
the part Of the administration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
MIDWAY OPERATING
REGULAR SCHEDULE

Work was resumed during the
,roeert week on the Midway. under
the direction of w. J. Douglass. De
velopment is confined largely 70
1easars and a splendid production W
ore Is being maintained. The out
rut from this property gives prom
tsa NJ heing augmented materially
a,r,ro the nert few weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
HExICAN Is SENTENCED
TO SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

Encannon Augirez, who seriously
injured Juan Mendoza several days
ago. was this afternoon sentenced
to serve six months in the county
Jail and to pay fine of 800 The
assault with a deadly weapon charge
was dismissed and defendant permit.
ted to plead guilty to assault and
battery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
MlNGO MARCHERS DISARMED
AND
WIFE MURDERED;
BANDITS ESCAPED
NV AssocIated rresal .

NOGALES, Ariz.. Aug 27 Bandits
who late yesterday shot and killed
Postmaster Frank Pearson and his
wife at Ruby, west of Nogales, es-
capped into Mexico, according to
Sheriff George White, who returned
here today. The sheriff said the
victims were well armed and put up
brave fight against their attack
"rs. numbering seven. The safe
was looted and the store robbed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
TONOP All EXTENSION
IS OPERATING WITH
SATISFYING RESULTS


'n"u9'I! ID ""''''"'''E '' '''s seat
,arsinr Afirfrp rorfpary and con-
ditiors ,r. or,r,fc,rtv norrul Dur
inc rho wool, and,rg r,fday Argn.r
% tho r.nort nr Ioho uvnau sn-
r.r.ntandanr show. that 1-> feet or
r,dersr,urd work vas rarforuad
,brorcn b. ,...tor ar5 ,rKarn
shaft. M deva,o,o,o0fs of more
..,a an naseino funortarce were given
out concerning the work at the Me-
Kane shaft but at the Victor shaft
here has been unusual activity.
with a heavy production Of milling
ore being made Perhaps the most
important step undertaken since the
resumption Of work following the
walkout Of miners on April l6 last
has been the unwatering of Iev"'
lNS0' "hich IS Oe'hg ''e'"ru up
preparatory 10 reSumlhS "o.N "
the man crosScut' "n'cn IS u" 0e fA'
'eh"eu 10 '"'''S''' '''' " Ut "' ''.''.
Heavy tonnages Of ore are being
mined on the 1900, 1880 and 1860 lev
els, and a sufficient amount Of ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27

Having been socialized, hungry
Russia is ready to be HooveriEed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-27
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01
seBULK OPINION"

A widely-read plute writer has
just published an article called
Bulk Opinion. This writer hap
pens to be Republican, and he
is pleased because the "bufk
opinion" of the voters seemed to
favor Harding and the Republi,
can party. So far he is very
consistent. But this Republican
writer who believes in 'bulk
opinion" is also bitterly opposed
to the League Of Nations. And
there he begins to be inconsis-
tent. The fact that 48 nations
have joined the League indicates
that the "bulk opinion" of the
world at large is in favor of it.
Then how can he oppose the
League Of Nations if he believes
in accepting bulk opinion? What
he probably means is that he be-
lieves in bulk opinion when bulk
opinion happens to go his way.
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01
ANOTHER YEAR.

By the time this issue reaches
you the old year 1920 will have
made it's last bow and departed.
You will never see it again. What
you did or what you neglected to
do during the year cannot be
remedied then.
You are twelve months older
than you were a year ago.
And you have changed. /.
Maybe you can't see it.
But others can. =
You are a little leaner.
Or a little fatter. H. -.
A little prettier. ::
Or a little uglier.
A little. better.
Or a little worse.
A little happier. ...
X 0r a little e-saddef'.
It all depends on how you hav;,
used the year that is gone.
But you will say
ooh, / WANTED to do 50
many things, but I couldn't. Th4
chain of circumstance held me
fast. I was helpless
Yes, / know all about that.
I was in the same fix.
And that is the thunder Of il,
I don't blame you a bit becausy
you didn't accomplish big things
/ didn't either.
And the chances are / won't d.
any great things next year.
But [ will try.
It is the trying that counts.
Will you try?
Shake on that.
And now all aboard for 1921
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01
FISHING FOR POPULARITY

Finally opposition to the
League Of Nations became 50
popular that the Republicans de-
cmed to make it an ISSUE" says u
Republican editor. Stop and let
that soak in. A plain, fat-footei
admission that the Repubs Will
grab at anything they think will
be popular" regardless OF
whether it is right Or wrong. Il
opposition to the League was
RIGHT, why did Repubs
have to wait for it to get pop
ular'' before they made it an is
sue? Why can't they have back
bone enough to champion a good
cause even when it is unpopular? ?
Can't you take a hint without
being knocked down with it =?
Huh? /
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01
JUST WATCHING THE SHOW.

It is impossible for me to re-
main absolutely neutral and take
no part in the great controver~
sizes that now rage over the
world. [ see so many things that
the world at large does not see
| have an understanding of the
passing events that the world
does not have. Therefore it
seems to- be my duty to tell
these things to the world.
And yet the very minute be-
gin to tell them, right then /
cease to be a neutral. I have TAX
en- sides. Or it may be that in
stead of taking somebody else's
side, have simply MADE A
NEW SIDE. For the thought Of
the world is in such a tumble
that [ can't find any line of teach
ing with which can fully agree.
Various groups of thinkers agree
with me on some points and are
bitterly opposed to- me on 9th
ers.
So it often seems to me that
[ am in little crowd all to my
self. And that suits me as we'll
as any. I will just stand here
Oh my little hilltop and watch
the world go by. And as it goes
staggering and stumbling by day
after day, the only comment that
seems to fit the case is, 'What q
fool world
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01

WY 11l1lIU ID SO 1ul1y ONCup1Cu W Fiji
my studies and my writing that
I am not very we'll fitted to do
any thing else. I have always
needed a capable BUSINESS
MAN to run the business end zof
the paper, and let me have moth
ing to do but the writing. It L
could have had such a partner
from the very beginning, this
paper would have had a million
subscribers today. But all of the
experienced printers and publish.
ers were so full of the old ortho-
dox ideas that they wouldn't
touch my dangerous heresy with
a forty-foot pole. / couldn't con
vince them that millions of the
intelligent common people were
anxious to read my fool CAB, and
that it would be a great success.
So just had to shoulder the
whole burden and drag along the
best I could. :,
But a few months ago I found
a man-Mr. Ralph Swanson
who was willing to risk his chan
ces with me for a while. He is
not what you would call an ex-
perienced publisher, but he has
natural talent and is making a
good start. He has been getting
out the paper promptly and
| ahead of time since he took
}charge.
Even Ralph does not agree
with some OF my views. He
probably thinks / am crazy
sometimes. But he seems willing
to let me run loose and write
what I please.
And now this Fool-Killer bust
ness is a three-sided concer. My
job is to furnish the chin-music.
Ralph's job is to print it and
send it out. YOUR jobNis to cir
culate it among your friends and
send it big clubs every few days
If we will all work together just
right we can make 1921 the big
gest year in The FoolKiller's his
tory. I am going to do my part
and Ralph is going to do his. And
Of course I know you folks out
on the firing line" are going tc
do your part too. You never
have failed me yet, and I an
banking on you now. That's
right! Thank you!
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01
Number II.
Boomer, North Carolina, January, 1921.

But the fact is that "bulk opin-
ion" is nearlXIalways wrong. IF
it ever does get on the right side
of any question it does it at the
wrong time. 1t is. just as tickle
as the wind and as unintelligent
as a mob.
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01
Volume X
ELEVEN YEARS OF TT

Just, eleven years ago this
month I started The Fool-Killer.
It was a leap in the dark.
[ had no idea whether it would
lead to success or starvation.
Well, it has led to some of
both. Y
=: I was so near to starvation
that it didn't take much leading
to get me there. ...~.
And SO I wasn't afraid.
One consolation about being on
the bottom is that you can't fall.
These eleven years have been
among the great years Of tbs
worlds history.
No equal number of previous
years have held SO much of big.
ness. -..-..s-...------.
They were freighted with the
destiny of nations-and they had
a wreck.
These years have witnessed
the beginning Of the end of the
present order.
They have screaked. and
groaned under their mighty bur
den as they turned on the axel.
tree of time.
To me and mine personally
they have been a mixture Of sue.
cess and failure, of JOY and sor.
row, of hope and despair. We
have had some experiences that
we would not like to repeat. Anc
also some others that are wei.
come to set their shoes under
our bed just any old time. +
And so, when we average it al
up, we can see that it might have
been worse.
Although eleven full years
have passed, the figures on the
front page of The Fool-Killer dt
not show eleven volumes finish
ed. That is because local condi
tons from time to time have
made it necessary to skip issues
But I have always tried to give
each subscriber the number 0.
copies paid for. I have hat
complaints that some did moi ge
all the copies printed, b':t III,
such case was due to cor 5 he
yond my control.
Everything considered, TIL
Fool-Killer has been a success
but not as big a success as i
might have been under diferen
conditions. The trouble with m
has been is this: I am first, las
and all the time a WRITER, an
whatever I have done in the wa,
of RUNNING a BUSINESS ha
just been a matter of necessity
The fool-killer., 1921-01-01

DIR. Frank Crane simply makes
me sick with his "inspirational
hog-wash in the plute magazines.
Frank is so sweet and sugary
that somebody ought to put q
tin f1apper to his mouth and us1
him for a 'lasses jar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
PATENTS A. M. WOOSTER

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AMERICA.
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT Whereas, on the 18th day of July, 1921, United States of America filed a libel in the District Court of the United States. for the District of Connecticut against cans 6s gallon s.ze), cans GA gallon size) and cans tganon sizel; of salad oil, in aecordance with Act Of Congress approved June 90, 1905
 And Whereas. by virtue of process turnable the 5th day of September; 1921. l have seized and taken the said above named salad oil and have same in my custody.
 Notice is Hereby Given. that a district court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven Conn. F noon. on the 5th day of Sep , tember, 1921. for the trial of said prem ises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have oT claim any in tereSt- are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed E. L. SMITH. U- S. Atty
 HarHord. Conn, Atty. for U. S
 WILLIAM R. PALMER
 U- S Marshal
 By DAVID MILLER
 Deputy United States Marshal Bridgeport Conn. July g, 1az1- Ps0 s4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Upholstery

e STRAM for your uFnoisTering and re. nnishing of antique furniture: Mat.
 treSSes made over. 26 Colorado Ave-
 fin rear residence. 1zs1 State St Bar. nuI1 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES X FURNITURE
 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drop a postal, D. P. Keane. 95 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. Probate Court, July 2S, 1921.
 Estate of Elizabeth Mahoney, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district deSeaSed.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will De de barred a recovery. All persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DANIEL MAHONEY, Executor IA SD No. 232 Warren Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
DEFY ANTI-DAYL!GH1
SAVINGS ENACTMENTS
Several Connecticut Towns lg-
more Legislature Which Ban
ned "Hour Ahead" Time.

Hartford, April g. Hartford and
several other Connecticut cities took to
daylight saving time yesterday despite
a Law passed Icy the Legislature pro
hibitiug any municipality from passing
a daylight saving ordinance which
would infringe on standard time.
The Legislature IS not only defed
throughout the state, hut country legis-
lators who arrive here Tuesday. be
cause OF the New Haven Railroad $ time
table advance. VIII reach the Capitol an
hour ahead Of the standard time set Tor
reassembly az the Legislature
The Legislature this week IS 20 take
action on a resolution declaring Hart
ford to be in rebellion and TO have suf-
fered a suspension Of its charter. Rep
resentative Adriance +. Wadsworth OF
Farmington-it was a Wadsworth who
nearly 500 years ago hid Connecticut $
charter in the famous Charter Oak tree
has introduced the resolution which he
will call UP Tuesday to suspend the
charter Of the City of Hartford because
the CITY officials have defied the act OF
the Legislature.
The Mayor of Hartford issued state
ment explaining why he had TO veto a
daylight ordinance passed by the Coun-
ell in defiance Of the Legislature, ana
suggested that the best way TO serve the
ma ioritv of the citizens was for every
body TO set the clock hands ahead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO CECIL SOLDIERS
Appropriate Design Prepared as
Memorial to Those Who Gave
Their Life i'm World War.

Sneclal Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton. Md April 25.-The design
accented by the Soldiers Memorial
Committee for Cecil county calls for q
massive marble pedestal, slanting from
the base and surmounted by a life-size
khaki-uniformed American soldier,
standing at parade rest. The pedestal
is fianked on two sides by large papelel
slabs on which will be names of those
Cecil county soldiers who gave their
lives to winning the World War. Al
each corner is a panellcd column sur
mounted by five electric globes. 81 in
bronze fittings.
The entire design calls for pure white
American marble. fountain Will he
attached The monument will cost $40
600 and Joseph H. Sloan, Of Elkton, has
been awarded the contract for its con-
struCtion The money was raised ny
subscription from the people of Ceci
county and former residents Of tbs
county The campaign was started -four
months ago. with Robert G. ThackerS
chairman of the committee.
The monument will he erected or
Court House square, IN Elkton. and vii
be unveiled with a parade and speak.
ing on Arrnisticc Day. November n
II is proposed 10 have the day one Of th'
biggest events ever held In Elkton ant
will be in the nature Of a homo cOmina
of all former Cecil countians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
lElkton, Md. April 25. Henry Smith.
n Negro, who was found in a woods near
CeCilton. two weeks ago. supposed 20 be
an escaped criminal from an insane asylum
was found dead IN his cell at the Ilkton
jail. Saturday.
Mrs Mary X Becktel. aged 81 years,
widow Of DR. George Becktel for many
wears principal ~ West Nottingham
Academy. died at her home at Colors
Saturday
Tho will Of the late Mrs. Anna Thomas
81 North East. which was contested bt her
brother. Enoch Ferguson ~ Rochester.
\ y. was sustained by jury m the Kent
county court. Friday Her estate was be-
queathed to her three nieccs IN Ilktpn.
Attendance officer McNoy had eleven
parents halcd before Justice Scotten.
Saturday, charged with permitting tho
boys 20 violate The school attendance law
fine 81 81. with costs vas imposed on
each parent
Mrs Bernar,iine y Ncarns of Hedge
vile. W Va and Miss Myrtle r. Miller
Of Washington. D. G.. have been ap-
pointed nurses at the Federal government
hospital at Perry roirt
Owing % poor health. Rev George T.
Bacon, pastor 81 Montkln NJ r. Church
has resigned ard retired from active work
Lieutenant w II Blggin Of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad police department, VA
painfully injured few days ago, Will,
riding 10 Havrc dc Grace, when he fell from
the tram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Soaring HER HORSE
Thrown From Carriage and Her
Skull Fractured but Car Kept
Right On.


Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 25 Miss katha-
rine Green, aged d5 years, who resides
with her father on farm four miles from
Elkton, while returning home Friday after
noon from shopping in this town, met
with n fatal accident that caused her
death that evening in Union Hospital
While driving along the road her team
was passed by an automobile. The driver
Of the machine just rs he passed the horse
sounded his horn. which frightened the
horse, causing II To jump So suddenly that
Miss Green was pitched out on her head
sustaining n fractured skull The autono-
bile was not stopped, and some farm
hands went Ia the scene and hurried Miss
Green to the local hospital
Coroner Magraw summoned jury
and will hold an inquest An effort is bc
ing made to locate the driver Of the ma
chine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
DELAWARE ALUMNI
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Local Chapter of Association to
be Formed: to Adopt Bylaws
and Elect Officers.

Alumni ~ the L University OF Deia ware
viii hold a meeting in the lecture room
~ the y NJ 4. A.. Wednesday evening
Tor the purpose Of forming a Whining
Inn ,'haptcr ~ tho Alumni Associa-
mon II the University Of Delaware
Notices have been mailed 10 all the
graduates living in the city and nearby
but As no list is available Of those who
spent al least n year az the institu-
,ion bur who did not graduate the COM
mittee has no way Of notifying these
except through the newspapers.
Rv-iaws will he adopted at the meet
inc and officers will also be selected
Membership 10 the organization is not
limited To the city of Wilmington, but
those who live in this vicinity are also
eligible to membership in the organiza-
tiOn.
As there arc about $50 graduates
living IN Wilmington and several hun
drcd who spent several years at the
institution. who are now living in this
city. il IS expected that the local or
gantzation will be one Of the strongest
OF the alumni organizations.
The organization committee, consist
ing of Irving Walls. Joseph McNey,
LEROY y. Hickman. !. Rankin Davis
q r Grubb. J a. Crothers and Harris
Somonisky has adopted a tentative
draft ~ the bylaws which Will be pre-
s,ntcd al the meeting Wednesday even
ing.