davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
HAD REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN
Farmer Had No Idea Of Allowing
Hired Man to Beat Him in
I'rner,ng Corn.

A Sullivan county farmer hired a
man to help him gather his corn last
season. Now, the farmer had a repu-
tation for being an efficient worker.
but the hired man was not daunted ny
1t. They started out side by side. the
hired man being advised by the farm
er to keep rs close to him us he could
with the row he was gathering.
But 10! the new worker after q few
minutes Of keeping up with the farm
er. passed him and soon was several
feet ahead. Frantically the farmer
pulled the ears from the stalks, but
the new man still kept gaining. Then
all at once he heard the farmer shout.
"Stop." he yelled. stop. If you want
to work for me. l never yet let any
man who worked for me get ahead
Of me-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
She Heard the Steps Again.

wholly al his ease. He acted as If the
fer that men have instilled in his
breed was somehow missing. And
tina, ID why she %instinctively tried to
hurr! on the trail.
The step kept pace. For a long
every sep It made. Then. as the
brush closed deeper around her. she
couldn't hear II at all.
She hurried on, straining to the
silence. No. che sound was stopped.
Could 1t be tina, the animal. fearful at
last. had turned from her trail? And
then for the firsl time q gasp that
vas not greatlv different from q de-
spairing sob caught AZ her throat. She
heard the steps again. and they were
In the thickets just beside her.
Two hours before Snowbird had left
the house. cn her long tramp to the
ranger station. Dan had started home.
He hadn't shot until sunset, as he had
planned.
A1C lOOC Vic Vi l/VuIO4 > CdlIIc
ponies. the only piece Of horse-fesh
that Bill had not takec to the valleys
when he had driven down the live
stock. She was a pretty bay, q spir-
tied. high-bred mare that could whip
about on her hind legs at the touch Of
the rein on her neck. She mode good
time along the trail. And an hour be-
fore sunset he passed the only human
habitation between the marsh and
Lemons house-the cabin that had
been recently occupied by Landy Hit
dreth.
He glanced at the place as he
passed and saw that II was deserted.
No smell Of wood smoke remained In
the air. Evidently Landy had gone
down to the settlements with. his
precious testimony in regard to the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
RuB OUT SORENESS,
SPRAINS, BACkAcHE WITH
OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

Back hurt you? Can't srrmigh,pn up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches nHd twinges? Now. listen That's
sunlbAEO Scihtica. or maybe FROM 4
strain. mud yOult get blessed relief the
moment yOu rub your hack with Sunth-
Ing. penetrating ST. Jacobs nl 7"
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame
neHA and stiffness S0 quickly You
simply rub II on and tout romps the
pain. II Ia perfectly harmless and
doesn't hurn or discOiOr the skin
Timber up. Don't suffer. Get .
GslNfl trial hottie from u drug store,
end after using 1t just nee .you'i' r
get TINT you ever had hackache. lu,n.
0axO or sciMticM. because your hmck
will never hur, Or cause any more m,s-
eSy. Il never iiisapp0ints and has i..4n
recommended for ~ years. Stop drug
otng Kidneys! They don't cause TN. "
ache, becnuns they have no serves,
therefore NOT cause. o,in ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Soijed Bills Help Banks.

The fact that nearly all paper money
in circulation now is badly worn and
sOiled has been one Of the reasons why
bank deposits have increased. says an
People like to handle clean. crisp
bills he said, but are afraid of the
torn, soiled ones. There is always the
chance Of getting some disease. Small
checking accounts have increased a
good deal lately. and this is undoubt-
eddy one Of the reasons for it. When
new bills come in again the accounts
may become fewer. But once people
get the habit of using checks they gem
orally stick to it."-New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
ssCold In the Head's

m acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
Aea0' will ind that the use Of HALLS
QATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
4yStem, cleanse the Blood and render
4hem less liable to colds. Repeated at
ticks Of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10
eak0q internally and acts through the
Bho0d on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
eom, thus reducing the Inflammation and
eo4e0ring normal conditions.
All Dfuggtsts. Circulars free.
]. ,. Clancy = Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

pains in my back which used to trou-
bic me every day have almost disap-
peared. and l am going to keep on
taking Tanlac until they leave me en-
tirely. l have lots of energy now, and
am not only able to do my house
work, but I get through the day with
out feeling the least bit tired. l am
no longer nervous like / was, and l
sleep we'll at night.
~ shall always be thankful for
what Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
eyerYWhere.-AdY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Reprisal.

There's a little boy in u town who
was given a puppy for Christmas, and
the gift being at the puppies age when
everything looks good to chew, he bites
harder sometimes than he should. One
morning, several days after Christmas.
the little dog ran bowling from the
room. When the little boys mother
inquired what was the matter, he re-
piled: He bit my finger. and he can't
learn TO stop bitin', 80 l bit his ear
Topeka Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
n USE n DYES
oys Old skirts, Dresses. Waists
Coats, Stockings, 0rapsriss-
Everything.

Each package Of 1Diam0nd Dyes"
Gnrtains easy directions for dyeing any
ofticle Of wool. silk. cotton. linen. or
mlxed goods. beware! Poor dye
otreakR. spOts. fades, and ruins mate
selnl ~ 9iving 1t a "dyed-look." Buy
ssDlnmOad Dyes" only. Druggist has
ICol0e Carl.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Though tse's Probably Forgotten.
After q woman captures 4 man and
6e1da him AWAY from the altar she
penas the rest Of her life trying to
nfsd out the name OF the flrst girl he
klAHcf.-TOiedO Blade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
When ! EeIIer Needs a Friend.
~ 49, .A.a

A%risiocratic Aunt Ito small nephew
from the country playing IN the snow)
Please remember, Theodore. while
you are visiting us. that IL will lie
unnecessary for you to make your
OWL s.iOwnlpn. What are the servants
b f--I'asstng Show. London.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
WiNinu to l1olo.

I've heeIl reared in the lap of lux.
gty," said Il i~niiliOnnire's daughter
Try mine for q change" suggested
- t~mpecuniOus young man.-lsatti-
lore American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
He'd Found Some Use for II.

Indignant Wife Ito husband from
whom she rescues her lapdog)-Dar-
ling doggie is too well bred for you
to moisten postage stamps on his nose.
London Opinion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Overheard in the Nursery,

Small Girl-'I wonder how old
Joan Isl" Small boy-"I bet she
will never see -four 'again."-London
Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Inst 4 aad.

An Critic-"Have You ever been
1ones n ollrs vanlericp-"No; but I
16p0s - sfeel colnln0n.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

It may be considered impolite to
speak OF the 'end-seat hog at q
church wedding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
TraMaanmta

GffRu-oo you've struck 4 rich and
ohlNseo keep seversli servants!
u Sk1aA. nO-0nly to hire
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

= soft heart and q hard head make
n combination that Is hard to beat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
INSPECTION VERSUS REPAIR

An automobile is establishing service whereby every of its make in the country have monthly inspection if the owner desires The mechan cal condition of the is thus asceraned frequently and the owner knows whether any small adjustments pairs needed Attention to the small repairs prevents many large repair bill due to negligence.
 While the motives of the company may not be entire ly alistic they founded principle which all would be sensible to consider Even if the par tcuar company from whom the is bought does not maintain inspection service 1t would be money in the owners pocket to have competent mechanic look his regularly and Often If the stitch i'll time nine i'll the garment how much will faulty part renewed in automobile prevent increased damage snd perhaps actual damage.
 Because women notoriously ignorant of machin- cry of the dealers in household equipment offer in specton either free for rdiclousy small As result the washer and the roner and the cleaner last long and do good work without expensive extensive repairs.
 When it down to brass tacks, most owners know little about the nwarness of their the woman does about her washing machine. For such these expert inspection money i'll the pocket.
 And while the subject, regular inspection of the human machine to detect weak spots is pretty good thing, too.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
AR1zoNA's VETERAN JUR1sT PASSES

Albert c. Baker, pioneer and juris has passed on and another land mark of Arizona's progress from wilderness to civilization will be mOurned.
 Some men are born to face or have fame thrust upon hem Other men have those physical parts that naturally attract the favorable notice of the multitude Other have brains And still others have both heart and brains Judge Baker was in the latter category.
 Seveny-sX years old when he died, Judge Baker has seen crowded in his years much of the greatest part federacy, but his Amercansm of that sterling char acer that endeared him to all those who knew him. And his friends legion When thirty years old Judge Baker arrived ill Arizona locating ill Phoenix He pioneer i'll the real of the wOrd His greatest love for the who lived earnestly, in the early days that their successors might reap the crops of their end and sagacity.
 As a lawyer Judge Albert C. Baker was without a peer in Arizona. He early distinguished himself pleader when President Cleveland appointed him chief justice of the territorial supreme he had the oppor tunity of proving his value urst. This he plished ill uncertain manner His decisions still main excellent examples of legal acumen and terseness In 191S he again elected to the supreme court this time of the state of Arizona and his work the highest bench of the commonwealth has served increase his prestige jurist.
 Put it is friend, neighhor and that the people of Arizona will mourn Albert C. Baker, Frank to the point of rudeneSs Judge Baker found himself incapable of dssembng Conversely his could not allow good deed to go unthanked unknown Honesty with Judge Baker not business policy; inherent i'll him his love of country Loyalty to his country and his equal couneparts of his being
 When two serving the United States in the great Judge Bakers pride obvious He wished nothing than that his flesh and blood should aid in preserving the banner of his native and In every way possible, Judge Baker contributed the of the movements in Arizona looking toward the support of the government the state and the city that stone be left unturned for final victory.
 Judge Baker is one of the few public men who by bis very nature loved and loved by his friends and acqnaintances. He not the perfection plus of the saints his heart and his brain will be missed the by the people of the state that his loss-Bsbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
OIL IN COCHIsE COUNTY

Considerable interest has been aroused in the end of Cocse county following the report that organ zaton of Yuma have decided drive test well at a point near Mescal Gap in search of oil.
 Many inclined to pass it up with shrug of the shoulders they recall the many ''o booms launched that vicinity ill by gone days, and while it is certainly their privilege nevertheless it is almost foolish att tude
 There is every indication that the west end of Co chse county has in years gone by, has NOW, inn lake of oil in its confines. For the past twenty five of oil floating the in the San Pe drO valley have smmered into the public Oil shale by the ton to be found in many sections of the valley and in the foothills of the surrounding mountains.
 There may not be drop of oil in that vicinity, but who knows! Some have accepted tine theory that the oil shal occurring is the result of lake of oil existing these parts thousands of years This may be Again it may not be The oil may be there today
 All previous efforts to determine whether not oil exists in this section have been dismal failures The well started in the Whetstones years ago abandon ed through the inability of the drers make sufficient headway with inadequate equipment.
 It is reported that the Yuma organization plan to standard drilling rig into Cochse county This will be the pioneer oil development movement, basis attempted ill these parts and if the ias to push tine venture is reported they will have than break in the possibility of the oil ex plorer's reward
 Oil experts and geoogsts have visited this section for many years, their reports being favorable in almost every instance. The question is whether not the oil that is responsible for the amount of shale be found is still there.
 It may be, ar it may not be, but any the sit uation is worthy of proper exploration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
FUTURE OF BIG VALLEYS DEPENDS ON STOR-
 ING UP RUN OPP PROM RAINFALL

The Fl Paso Herald aptly comments vital issue to Arizona follows:
 Saving and using all, nearly all as possible of the flood water that goes to waste down mountain sides desert in time of heavy rainfall will be development in reclamation in the southwest It will supplement the big water storage projects with which we have become familiar.
 George H. Maxwell, well known throughout the southwest and sometimes referred the father of reclamation is working this idea in his capacity of executive director of the National Reclamation ciaton
 Saving the the seasonal and cratic floods is prob lem quite capable of soluon he believes but it necess ates the carrying out of plans which impractcable without the cooperation of the national and ments of the local districts.
 h Arizona two large districts contemplated, to naurguarte the plan, the Gia river extending from the above SoonOnville to the Indian yation below Geronimo; the other in the San Simon valley
 The project i'll the San simon valley will include about 100000 The preliminary engineers report and survey has been made by Henry F. Omstead of Frank II. Olmstead who made the report flood ro the Ga river and the project is deemed feasible if given the proper support and adequate financing Mr. Maxwell considers passage of the Bankhead bill ndis pensable in this latter connection
 The new proposed development in reclamation, n- vovlng water conservation ill places where there sites for surface reservoirs is to be discussed by Mr. Maxwell i'll October at the annual meeting of the Arizona Merchants association at Phoenix It is possible he stop Fl Paso and explain his plans residents this city
 It will be of particular interest locally, inas,nuch as the trade of the San Simon and Ga valleys comes very largely to Fl Paso This would be multiplied many fold with the proper development of those valleys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
GET RID OF THE SHIPS

Congressman Burton of Ohio formerly a senator, re- cOgnized of the abest congress after haustive study of the federal shipping situation makes these recommendations for clearing up present stua tion:
 l. The transfer of government owned ships at the earliest possible moment to private individuals and porations terminating federal responsibility and petition.
 ?. Immediate abandonment of the government $ policy of granting charters under which government ships operated by individuals with guarantee of cent of the receipts regardless of whether the vessels make or lose money
 5. Audits without delay of the 5000 voyages under such charters unaccOunted for and end of the system whereby the shipping board 'has seemed take the statements of those who the boats without question, thereby leaving unprecedented opportunity for dishonesty and fraud.,'
 i. An inventory of all material hand with view to disposing of it.
 ,. Avoidance of discriminating duties as a means of promoting American shipping, because it might affect friendly relations with other nations and probably would result ill retaatory duties against American products
 6. Serious consideration of subsidies and subven- meet the difference in cost of operation between American vessels and foreign vessels.
 In the main, this sounds like business in field where business principles far have been notably absent There little in discussing the past The essential thing deal promptly and effectively with the present stuato getting the government of enterprise that it has business handling in ime of peace removing of large and continuous expense and turning all saable into cash help meet the pressing public debts and make it possible to lower taxes.
 There will be little difference of opinion these proposals with the exception of the last The serious objections likely to be registered against the sixth because the American public has always opposed ship subsidies and is likely to hold that the government will be doing enough for private shipping if sells its millions of tonnage at bargain prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
MENTAL GLOOM

Theodore Price business expert. finds strange recrudescence of pessmism' throughout the country lately contrast the spirit of hopeuness that had begun to spread.
 During my entire career" he says, Il have never known time when the minds of men more recep- tive to unfounded rlmors of had news.'
 Every pretext plausible absurd, is seized upon a hamburger of evil. Business bent giving events of the worst interpretation that they strangely overlook the factors which their normal state of mind would be self-evident proof if improving conditions
 Never, suggests this writer, there convinc- ing evidence of psychological depression The busi ness world be infected with what in individual would be termed melanchOlia.
 Since the condition is mainly mental, Is the That to say it is not much of waiting for mprov ing business of itself to chase away this gloom. It is of attacking the gloom the prerequisite of prov ing business.
 Every logical analysis shows that the basic condi tons right far great increase of activity in facture and trade It only question of how the activity will start and what its rate of speed will be- and those factors will probably be determined mainly by the state of mind of business leaders If business hopeful confident and courageous prosperity will come thick and fast they doubtful and hesitant the vival may be slow to realize their f0rebodngs
 Thoughts things" This is true in business if it is true anywhere The way prosperity is to resume thinking prosperity, and acting accordingly Nogales Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
POSTMASTER GENERAL IS ASKED TO POST $5ooo
 REWARD FOR BANDITS

NOGALES. Sept 1-Postoffice in spectors. who have been investigating the killing of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby. Ariz.. last Friday have recommended to the post. master general at Washington that reward Of s5.O0O be offered for the apprehension of the slayers, accord ing to an announcement made here this afternoon.
 Jean Sykes, cattleman. who lives in the vicinity of Ruby. who arrived here today. said that last night he met s detachment of Mexican soldiers who were searching for the bandits who Killed Mir. and Mrs. Pearson. Mir Sykes also said that last Wednesday he saw band of seven Mexicans walking along the road between No gales and Ruby. They then were headed toward Ruby and were about Q days walk from that village, ne said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

Editor Heiner of the Superior Sun. who was among the worshppers the Cameron Shrine, last week with the statement that Governor Campbell would be the Republican nominee for the United States Senate next year, and that State Engineer Maddox would be nomina cd by that party for governor It is realized by the G. O. F. that this will be pleasing Colonel Breen and few others of known influence but they have figured out scheme silence the colonel and make him keep quiet
 According to reports from Phoenix it is planned to give the colonel the empty honor of running against Carl Hayden for congressif he will agree to goatskin during the campaign: if not they will try to shut him up by making offers of appointve office.
 The colonel, however is rather belgerant just now, and for several chief among which is the fact that considerable printngwhch is given out without bid ding such the blue book and the game awshas been handed other Republican newspapers of question able influence while he has been given nothing It is derstood that he is compiling figures of this work what it and how much paid for it, with the intention of either publishing threatening to- should better deal for him not be forthcoming in the future.
 The waters getting muddy, and there does not to be trace of crystal flow from the bring puricaon Oh, well; it will be dry stream any way, after the next eection-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
COMMON SENSE

Nothing than ordinary, commonplace sanity the action of the Douglas board of school trustees in refusing to grant petition urging the abol- tion of dancing in the Douglas high school Dancing in itself does not constitute any evil whatsover the board rightly ruled might have added that the evil in most purity agitations is subjective, rather than objective lying within rather than without the mind of the pur- ity'' agitator.
 The board stated truism little open to argument the law of the rhythm of motion tse in holding that dancing did not violate any precept but the contrary had been universally accepted by all peoples in all ages as medium for the expression of the beautiful"
 To dance is natural to draw breath-witness the actions of any fveyearod child under stress of emotion
 It is the abuse, not the use, of dancing which is wrong. And still greater wrong prudshy saacious attitude toward dancing.
 The action of the Douglas petitioners reflec- ton the boys and girls of Douglas which the mothers of these boys and girls should be the last appre ciate The action of the board of trustees vote of confidence in these boys and girls and lack of con dence in the mental sanitation of the petitionersTuc son Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
PRESCOTT JUDGE NOT
 TO TRY MAN CHARGED
 WITH MURDER DEPUTY

PRESCOTT. Aug. 31.-Superior Judge E. E. Bollinger of Mohave coun- ty, who is helping the Yavapai county superior court to clear it's docket, to- day sustained motion of the defense in the trial of Farnk George on the case. It was announced that Judge Stanford would be the presiding judge when selection of the jury is begun tomorrow morning.
 charge of having murdered Under Sheriff Ed Bowers here July 2. dis qualifying himself from sitting in the case.
 Judge Bollinger immediately asked Judge P. C. Stanford of Maricopa county to come here to preside in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
BETS IS OPTIMISTIC

PHOENIX, Sept Word has been received from Amos A. Betts. corpor- ation commissioner, in Washington to appear before the interstate con- meree commission at the request of estern wstates states which aIlege un- fair tariffs on hay and grain, that strong case has been made against the railroads and he believes the decision will be favorable to Arizona. The hearing which have been extended. were to close immediately, said Mir. Betts.