davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

whats that, fo' goodness sakeY'
"Your home, you know" Dale ex-
planned with smile.
"Oh, my home. Why didn't We say
so, then? No, / won't" she declared.
Dale put his bag down and rested
his hands on his hips.
"Why, may I inquirer"
"'Cause I won't don't never
keep comp'ny with no strange men
folks. But yander comes By, and he'll
show We the way; he's a-goin' over to
the settlement"
Dale faced to the right and saw,
coming toward him with steps that
would have measured almost four
feet, the tallest and lankiest ind1vid-
ual he had ever seen outside circus.
The newcomer had smoothly shaven
chin, his coal-black hair was long and
his long mustache completely hid the
narrow slit that was his mouth. In
one hand he carried repeating rifle.
"Who's that?" Dale half whispered.
That's By Heck" answered the
girl. She continued in low voice,
His names Sam Heck; but pap, he
called him BY Heck one day, and the
nickname stuck to him like molasses.
Everybody calls him that now, even
the revenuers. By, he's the biggest
eater, and the biggest liar, In the
world! But his lynn don't never do no
harm, and nobody keers. So eff We
want to go to the settlement, mister,
BY, he'll take We over. They mebbe
amt got what you're used to fo'
eatin', but yen be welcome to what
the Isl
She laughed little, turned, and
disappeared among the blooming lau-
rels
The man BY Heck wore the poor
clothing of a poor hillman. His hat,
which had once been black, was all
brim and yet all crown; his suspend
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

"Cause | Won't. Don't Never Keep
Comply With No Strange Men,
folks"
ers, which had been bought with a
'coonhide, were redder than fire; his
rundown cowhide boots seemed ridicu-
lousy short because Of the great
length of his slender legs.
When he had reached point some
three yards from Dale, he halted,
placed the butt of his rifle carefully
between his toes. and leaned on it's
muzzle; then he deliberately began to
take eye measurements OF the new
conner.
Dale didn't like the stare-to him it
was impudent.
swell, what's the verdict?" he asked
sharply.
Spoke like a man." drawled By
Heck. Il reckon you must be up here
a-lookin' TO- coal"
"How did you reach such conclu-
sion as that?"
ing muStache mutfied the words some
what. ''The' amt but three things at
can bring city man here, mister" he
drawled on, land thems moOnshine
stills, bad health, and coal. You shore
Amt got bad health, and you amt got
the cut OF revenuer, though few
minutes ago | thought mebbe We was"
And you shot at me!' said Dale.
NO." objected Heck. II shot at yore
hat. l allus hits at what | shoots at,
mister. l wanted We to turn yore face,
SOS could see it, and We did. AS TO-
that coal
'"rhe MoreIands, they owns the coal
in David Moreland's mountain, and
they won't sell 1t TO no mount o.
money. They lives over in the settle
ment, them and the Littlefords.
They're every DANCED one tine folks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RISK COUNTY
Joseph Garbacz Plaintiff, VS.. William
Mattocks, William Mattocks, Jr, Eli
"a Mattocks Lizzie b. Mattocks, A.
Farr, Asabel Farr. Asahel Farr,
Ephraim Chamberlain. Martha J.
Farr, Andrew J. Willard, A. J. Will
ard. Ashael Farr. William j. Skin
ner, Robert Harvey, Louisa Harvey,
Sarah A. Iillotson, Samuel c. Har-
vey, Nancy J. Mattocks, Daniel f.
Tillotson, William Hastings Geo. F.
Foster, Ann O. Foster, Emma NJ
Farr. Lucilla r. Viles. Leucilla r.
Viles, A. c. Bruce, Mary NJ. Bruce,
Alanson c. Bruce. Neil McDougal.
James BARLEY, Anne = McDougal.
Nernoa Pressie, Mary A. Morrisey,
and the unknown husband and wife
of any of the above named parties,
if such be living. and all unknown
heirs, legatees, devisees, personal rep
resentatives and successors of each
of the above named defendants, and
all unknown grantees. assigns, OWN
ers and persons claiming any inter-
est thereof under said defendants, or
any of them, or any estate, right,
title or interest in or encumbrance
or lien upon any of the real estate
described herein, as well as their I'M
known heirs, devisees, legal repre-
sentatives, successors and assigns,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of The
day of the service of this summons, and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, copy Of which
is herewith served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post0ffice address: Ladysmith, Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
Note The original summons and
complaint are on file in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court at Ladysmith,
Wisconsin.
This is an action to quiet title to real
estate. The real estate affected there
by described as follows: The Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter OF
Section Twenty-one CD Township
Thirty-four (34) North, of Range
Eight (S) West, Rusk County, Wis
cOnsin.
(First publication June II. 1921. 1919
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WIS
CONSIN. WITHIN AND FOR RUSK
COUNTY
James A. Floyd and Esther Gillet,
Plaintiffs.
John H. Floyd. Alice Floyd and Alfred
Floyd, minor heirs of Henry Richard
Floyd. deceased. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given =
That by virtue Of and III pursuance of
an order declaring right of the parties
and ordering sale Of the premises made
in the above entitled action on the 10th
day of May, 1921, the undersigned sher-
if of Rusk County, State of Wisconsin,
will, on the 10Th day of August, 1921,
at o'clock in the afternoon, sell the Fol
lowing described real estate tOwit:
Lot No s and Block No. 16 of Men
asha Wooden Ware Company's addition
to the City of Ladysmith. Said sale to
take place on said premises.
Terms of sale cash.
GERALD C. MALONEY.
Sheriff of Rusk County, Wisconsin.
Thomas & Fisher, Plaintiffs Attys.,
Ladysmith. Wisconsin.
First publication July s, 1921-13-1S)
La Crosse county sent 120 students,
including Al women and 70 men, to
the university of Wisconsin this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

We do, yore goose will shore be cooked
with John Moreland. But eff We was
to brag on the vittles a little, Johns |
wife a-bein' pow'ful handy in the |
kitchen, 1t wouldn't do a DANCED bit |
O. harm. Do We understand it all now,
Bill?"
Dale nodded, and they began the de-
scent.
John Moreland's house was built Of
whole oak logs, which were chinked
with oak splits and daubed in between
with clay; the roof was Of handmade
boards, and chimney Of stones and
clay rose at either end.
John Moreland himself sat on the
front porch, and beside him lay a re-
peating rifle, two young squirrels that
had been very neatly shot through the
head, and weary black-and-tan
hound. He was an uncommOnly big
man, and about forty-seven; his eyes
were gray and keen; his thick hair
and full beard were rich brown, with
only a few threads of white. There
was certain English fineness about
the man. One felt that he could trust
John Moreland.
AS the moonshiner and his compan-
ion reached the gate MOreland rose
and pushed his hat back from his fore
head.
Hi, john" grinned Heck. ''This
here Teller wants TO stay with We a
few days, John. Seems to be all
right"
Come right In" invited the chief
of the Moreands. He indicated the
homemade chair he had just vacated.
"Set down thar and rest, stranger. I'll
be back in minute or So
He fastened into the cabin, carrying
the squirrels with him.
He's went to tell his wife to hatch
up a extry good dinner, Bill" whis-
pered Heck "Pepper-cyored ham,
young chicken, hot biscuits, fresh but
ter. wild honey, huckleberry pie and
peach pie and strawberry preserves
Bill, CANT hardly stand 1t. Blast my
picture eff | couldn't eat two whole
raw dawgs right now. I'm that ding
busted hongry Well, got to rambc
on home. live down the river half q
mile, we and my NAV. Come to see
me, Bill, and Wen go a-hshin'. So
long, Bill old boy!"
John Moreland returned presently.
The man from the city rose and prof
| fered his hand.
MY name," he began, old habit
strong upon him, lis Carlyle"
Before he could get any farther with
it, John Moreland flung the hand from
him as though it were thing Of UNI
| speakable contamination. His bearded
face went deathly white with the
whiteness of an old and bitter hatred.
His great fists clenched, and every
muscle in his giant body trembled.
Whats the matter, manY Dale
wanted to know.
"Carlyle!" Moreland repeated In q
hoarse growl. "You say yore name is
Carlylel"
! YES" wonderingly, "but that's only
part Of 1t. My name is Carlyle Will
burton Dale-Bill Dale. What's the
matter?"
did you come from West Vir-
| ginny?" sharply.
Dale gave the name Of his home
! town and state.
THAT'S dif'rent." The mountain
GERS countenance became lighter.
This man Pm a-thinkin' about, he
was from West virginny. l hope you
won't hold nothin' ag'in me TO- actin
UP. that away. I couldn't hep it. shore.
it seems. You'll know how felt when
/ tell We about 1t, Mr.. Dale. | owe it
to We to explain. Jest minute"
He stepped into the cabin and
brought out another chair, sat down
heavily and crossed his legs. Dale.
too, sat down.
Continued next week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
CRIMSON CLOVER

Clemson College, Sept. 13.-Thc
average ton growth of crimson clover
on our average soils will take from
thc am and add to every acre forty
five pounds Of nitrogen which will
cost eight on ten dollars i'm CONNER
cIal fertilizer, according to N. f..
Winters, extension specialist in soil
fertility, who advises that wherever
crimson clover is adapted in this
state it is one Of our best winter
cover crops for plOWing under for a
spring crop. The little bacteria
which live at tie roots Of the Grim
son clover, work all winter, day and
hIght, Whllc we are asleep and while
we are awake, and take from the
God-Givcn air The nitrogen which is
costing us 50 mucn annually in com
mcrcial form.
Time and Methods of Planting
a grc"t many failures are made
with crimson clover by planting too
carly. 1t should not be planted be.
fore September ID in this state.
FNom September Is to October IS,
with good season in the ground,
crimson clover may bc sown broad
cast in corn or cotton, pea Stubblc,
or any field that would otherwise be
llft bare all winter.
If the soil is inoculatcd, it is not
necessary to even harrow the Grim
son clover to cover the seed, pro
vided Il good earth mulch is formed
previous to pl;TtinG. If the field
has not recently grown crimson
cloVcr on another lagumc using the
same inoculaton, it will be ncces-
sarY to inocrlatc the seed and in
tiat case it is best to cover them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

the basis of State grades. The new
division started W.; in July, and
hearings were i.cld in PRODUCING sec
tons throughout the State for the
nurposc Of establishing practical stan
U%rds that would be satisfactory to
the trade.
These conferences led to the prompt
adoption Of the United States grades
recommended by the United States
D"partmcnt Of Agriculture for pota-
toes, onions, cabhapcS, head lettuce.
rough ANA washed celery, cucumbcrs
ANA fresh tomatoes. State standards
Mnr" also promulgated for beans, eau
IIli"wcr, and sacked vegetables.
Apple grades have hcon prepared
also by the Colorado division of mar
kCtn@, in cooperation with the Bureau
OF Markets and Crop Estimates, after
Il series Of hearings, and Grades for
boxed ana bulk stock will be anno,m
rrd IN tho near future. Owing TO the
lat" start Of the work, the division of
mark"tin~ will not dltcmpt the in.
Np''tI"n ct peaches on pears this sea
son.
Th" new work Is receiving cnthn-
SIh@llr support from most Of the GROW
"''S and shippers, who fcci that it will
90 much toward building up the rcpu-
ia''2n OF Colorado products in the
o"'krt$. AIthou"h thr service is not
"N' lN.!E or@anizcd, total Of 900
"ar* were inspcctcd during the FIRST
Hnnin'# operation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

The deficiencies in humus and mois-
ture can be supplied by the growing
and piowing under of winter cover
crops, and the growing of some sum
mcr lcgumc with shallow cultivation.
The addition of manure each wear
should not be overlooked, nor any
thing that tends to improve the soil
conditions.
In young orchards where the trees
are not large enough to shade them
selves, it is always necessary to use
some means Of protection, such as a
rather thick mulch of straw or com
post around the base Of the trees
and extending outward for several
feet, to supply humus and retain
moisture necessary for rapid growth.
The condition of the sub-soil, the
$o-callcd hard-pan and impcrvious
ocdS OF clay are also often the cause
OF the disease. This condition can
be overcome easily by the use of cx-
ploslVcS before setting the trees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE:
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago l was taken with pain In my
LETT side: 1t was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be SO
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone
was not able to 90 anywhere and had
to let my house work so. II suffered
awful with pain in my back and I
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable 10 do Il thing. My life
was o misery, my stomach got I'm an
awful Ion1ition, caused from taking
so much medicine. ! suffered so much
pain. | had just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything 10 help
inc.
One day q Birthday Almanac wa8
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials | decided to try Car.
dUi and an .o thrnkful that I diG.
f0r | began 10 improve when on the
second bottie...I am now q we'll
woman and feeling fine and tho cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health.
! Will always 4aisc and recommend
Cardui." Try Caf1ui today E rs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
Method of incubation

ing the inoculati3n.
Method of incubation
If the soil does not already con-
tain the specific bacteria which live
on the ROOFS of the crimson clover.
iNoculati1n is absolutely necessary
for success. The Only way to de-
ttcrminc vhis is by trying it, but if
IN doubt be sure to inoculate as
fellows: Homegrown seed with the
musk on may be simply rolled in
moist dirt tak'n from the top six
inchcS OF an inoculatcd fcld-onc
tEat has been growing crimson
clover, or rcd clover, on white dutch
clover. With clean thrGshcd seed, it
is best to mostcn tie seed with a
!!ttlc water to w:,ich enough molasscs
hns been added to make it lust a
little sticky, and then stir into the
seed some nOculated dust which has
been previously dried and pulveriZcd
in the ;n%dn.
Failures arc sometimes made with
crimson clover on v"ry poor hard
clay or deep sand. On these poornG;
SOILS It IS safer to use ry" and vctch
as winter cover crops. Crimson
clover is better adapted to q soil hay
lng loam or sandy lo&m surface,
although the poorest soils with
proper management can be put into
CONDITION to grow successfully Grim
son clover. More failures with The
crimson clover are caused by sowinp
90 early with q poor season in which
the clover comes up M dis then killed
by week or two Of hot sunshine.
Successful crimson clover growers
use twelve to thirty pounds of seed
per acre. 1t is well to use not lcgs
t"an twenty pounds where the crop
has not been grown before.
Crimson clover responds to lime
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
Tic disease.

tic disease.
The native habitat Of the pecan is
oil a soil rich in humus and plant
food, moist, cool, and protected and
shaded by surrounding forest growth.
Trees planted ncGr houses and barns
haVc to some extent similar sur
roundinGs, but inu orchards, cspcc-
tally in high and open sandy soils,
the conditions are often radically
different, and twigs and leaves are
not supplied with enough food and
moisture for normal development
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
'ut the same as cowpeas

about the same as cowpeas and
h:iry vctch. On poor soils low in
organic matter, the response is not
nearly 60 great as it is en- soils con-
taning a large amount of organic
matter. Results from lime vary
greatly depending on the soil tyne
and the methods of handling the soil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

/ will apply to The Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County for Letters
OF Discharge as Guardian of the
Estate Of Vernon Hodge, minor now
deceased, on the 10th day of Scptem-
Der, 1921 at II o'clock a. m.
W. NJ. HODGE, Guardian.
PaXVillc. August II, 1921. nd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

Twill apply to the Judge of Pro-
patc l0r ClarcAGon County on the 2Gth
oay OF September 1921 at II O'Clock
d. m. Tor Letters Of Discharge as Ad-
m,hiSILator ~ fS,, with the viii annexed OF
inc Estate OF 5. S. stone, deceased.
,,... G. II. CURTIS,
Administration with the viii anncvnd
PaXvilc, August 23, 1921. nd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Probate
Tor Clarendon County, S. c., on the
3Oth day of September, 1921 81 II
o'clock a: m for Letters OF Discharge
as Guardian for Pearl Byrd, former
~ Pearl GcddingS, formerly a Inlnor
Elizabeth II. Gcddings,
Guardian.
Pincwood, August 20, 1921. 3D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

@chage
Saturday.
AHETSMM
@Ho
$ $: E
TmMm
long m SUITS
v:~y.o~~: SS~:""s n m. ::%s9 =
~" vnrrcnDs DEPARTMENT.
fM@a"end
Each RYnuUunn
a@Emm $
@$ $ $$S $%n *1:H%$$ H$ rrnws nrn @ ] mnA % $$$$$$
IN OF %
%sS%%% $$$T~
f less sc
EFlE&DS SELLS FOR LESS~-33 STOREIS~~Sum S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-14

lightly to prevent the sun from kill
ing the inoculation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
JAIL? Well, 1t
Means Turkey
and--- for EN-
Pic and Beans Sheiued for
Holiday at County and
City Institutions
ny WANDA y0s KErIJL.H
They may be- la jail, but
they're going 20 celebrate Christ

EN WANDA Won hETIti.E
They may be Ia jail. but
they're going 20 ceiebrats Christ
mas.
Said Sheriff Matt atarwioh Fri.
day when asked about the holiday
festivities at the county Jail; Christ
maa7 Wen. hope 20 tell you.
sunday morning well have Christ.
mas singing and IN the Afternoon
the feed
Regarding that Christmas feed.
Sheriff starwlch n not planning on
prison pie and beans.
The boys have got 60 celebrate
Christmas, too says Matt. discuss
Ing hia tTs charges a, the sail.
''we'r- going 10 have turkey with
cranberry sauce and celery and
mashed potatoes and coffee-and. oh
yos. Of COURSE. we'll have 20 have tho
pie In sosno form-appie. l gura~.
Dinner" he concludes, will be served
at exactly $40 O'Clock IN. eniiTr
family group will he present"
AZ the city jail cnrissnas fesuvi'
tee win be delayed emo day.
1--WE decided" says Sergeant Thorn
as Mach. chief TALLER. that we'd have
Jus, the regular SUNDAY dinner. ard
then on Monday We'd celebrate
chriEtmAs-
According 10 Sergeant Mash. ITO
prisoners In the city Jail Viii par
take OF turkey -and fixing
berry sauce. maShei POTATOES aud
plum pudding at 40 Monday after
noon.
one ming very difficult 20 decide
whether we'd prefer being In the
county 5sli or IA. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

may come GU, Of the Dairen affair.
but Il In not believed herr that u
will involve formal recognition BY
Japan OF the Chita government
while profeSsedly non.holrhcvik.
Chits IL supposed TO be under the
wing OF Moscow. and II II said In
Toxic that not the least OF Japan's
purposes In sitting on the lid a,
yladivostok and Far Eastern 81
IBERIA In to choke off any possible
spread OF bolshevism TO the ahorea
Of Nippon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
EVACUATION
OF SIBERIA
IS BLOCKED
Hara's Assassination Came
on Eve OF Withdrawal
OF Forces
ny CLARENCE puBosr

TOXIC uly Maih-rhe Japan
csc soldiers IN siberia want TO
come home. They're not In love
with the beautiful snow. The pec-
ple want 'em to como home toe,
because the taxpayers have been
told that from ssa,ooo.ooo to $4,000
oeo might be reduced from the next
budget II the cest Of the siberian
expedition could be eliminated.
There are evidences. some think.
that the military authorities them
selves are coming 60 regard the 81
herian affair a. white elephant
on their hands. and that they'd Ike
70 unload.
Information from a source very
close 10 the late Premier Hafa u
that Just before his assassination he
Was considering plans to effect soon
a withdrawal Of the japanese 81
beriau forces. This Informant says
HArn had guased the situation IN
All It's aspects and had deliberately
concluded that even n the miiiiar-
lists oppcsed hirn--which no was not
certain would be the case--ha could
70 TO the mat with them and win
That. however. Is merely a matter
az speculation now. No definite
movement Is under way for siberian
withdrawal and there seems TO be
no prospect OF any for the present
me severe Siberian winter Ii setting
In. and the general opinion Is that
IL would be very difficult 10 yet out
hnforo spring. because OF weather
handicaps.
Meanwhile the dcadiocked confer
ence~ at Daircn continue between
Japan and the Far Eastern re-
public The delegates OF the far
Eastern republsc. which has IT'S
capitol at chlta. and which. tneo-
rrticaiiy. Is a non.bclsheviSt bufler
state between Japan and the res,
Of siberian Russia, have insisted
,,pon 4 specific japanese agreement
for troop Withdrawals Japan do
cl1re~ any agreement other than 10
withdraw when convinced the Far
Eastern republic can maintaia law
and order and protect lives and
property In the territory II Claims
70 control.
There II a rather general dt-np-
polntment In the Duiren conference
In fact the japanese and Russian
newspaper men covering II got 80
dixwuxted not long ago that they
mee In solemn convention and unani-
mously passed resolutions that un.
~. the conference perkcd W. they
were going 10 leave I, fat. to strug-
n1o thru q hard winter as best u
ouoIA without them These resolu'
t1ons we're presented 10 tho confer
e1cs the next day. and graveiy ~
Turned to the correspondents by th-
eff5ciai prcssagent. as n part Of that
Any's conference communtqur.
since then the only news has been
{nnt the conference Is stsil dead
1pekesi
Some form Of trade agreement,