davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
OLD HICKORY MEN
GO TO NASHVILLE
REUNION OF BOTH DIVISION
PERSONNEL TO BE HELD NO.
VEMBER 4-5-MANY INTER-
ESTING, FEATURES PLANNED.
PERSHING TO BE THERE.


Old Hickory Association, veterans
of the Thirtieth Division which three
years ago was pounding away at the
German strongholds in France, will
again march in review before Gener-
al Pershing at their third annual re-
union, to be held in Nashville, Tenn,
ON November and 5. In fact, it is
probable that Marshal Foch. gener-
alissimo of all the allied armies, who
has been invited to accompany Gen
eral Pershing to Nashville, will also
be in the reviewing stand. -.
The parade of the veterans. how
ever, will form but part of the full
reunion program. Men who billeted
in French villages or battlefield slel-
tiers three years ago will ind the
homes of Nashville opened to them.
Plans have been made to house and
care for ten thouand veterans and
more if they should come.
, Convention sessions will be held
in the Auditorium with a capacity of
sever thousand. Dances and other So
cial features enough to give every
man who comes an opportunity to
enjoy himself are being arranged
for by the hosts of the occasion, the
citizens of Nashville. .-' .
Separate headquarters for each
of the regiments of the. division will
be established in Nashville and in the
billeting arrangements it is planned,
as far as possible, to put men out of
the same outfits in the same section
of the city. :.
There will be all sorts of oppor-
tunities for oldtimers to get to-
gether and Eight the war" which
started on the Mexican border for
some, at Camp Sewer, for others, and
ran all the way across the seas, over
the Hindenburg Line, through the
Argonne, into Belgium and Luxem-
bourg and home again.
In the course of it's training and
travelling and fghtig no division in
the American army made a more
creditable showing than did the Caro-
lima and Tennessee troops. The
achievement of the division in the
first smashing through the socalled
Hindenburg defense system at Bel
licourt across the st. Quentin Canal
Tunnel, is one Of the outstanding
achievements Of the entire war while
the artillery brigade, operating sepa-
rately in the st. Mihiel, Argonne
and Woevre sectors, took rank as
one Of the most effective artillery
outfits Of the army. a.a...
Railroads have granted reduced
rate Of one and a half fares for the
round trip to members Of the divi,
sion association. Members planning
to attend may come to Nashville,
paying full fare, and there receive
their certificates of membership en-
titling them to half fare on the re-
turn trip. Certificates may be secur-
ed in advance Of the meeting, how
ever, from Frank P. Bowen, Holston
National Bank building, Knoxville,
Tenn, or from the Reunion Head
quarters, Chamber of Commerce,
building, Nashville, Tenn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SAILS
FOR NEW YORK SATURDAY

London, Oct. 5.-Charlie Chaplin
will sail for New York Saturday from
Southampton on the Cunard liner
Berengaria.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-07
SPREEING

Mr.. and Mrs. Will White and Mr..
and MA. w. Joel Smith went over
10 Laurens this afternoon to take in
the football game.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01
THE COUNTY FAIR

The growth of the county fair idea
is sign that the rural communities
have learned the value of advertising
Though these fairs often seem devoted
largely to fun and merrymaking, they
would never have been started, and
people would never have undertaken
the enormous amount of work neces-
sary to carry them on, if it had not
been for the publicity motive
People and communities that get
out superior products always want to
show them to the public The same
reasons that bring success to the mer-
chant who advertises his wares persis-
tently, will come to farmer who gets
out a standard product and always
takes it to the county fair
There ought to be a general cooper
alton in all the towns of Trego TO main
tain such fairs are necessary to dis
play the product of the district. Each
school district in the county should be
represented by a display of farm pro-
ducts.
People come long distances by auto
| mobils to these fairs now. They go to
| their homes and report that this or
| that place had a wonderful display.
| The idea spreads that the town and
| county that presents a fine exhibition
| is a center of rural progress. Young
people and others like to get into a
place that is thus going up grade.
The work of conducting these fairs
should not be left the shoulders of
| a few people. Even if people don't get
| many premiums on their stuff, every
one who produces anything should
| take pride in having som ething wor-
| thy of exhibit and should take the
| trouble to place it on show. Many ru-
raj people have found that their dis
play at the fair was a tremendous help
toward their success The business
| men of community should give all
| possible help, asst hey will profit by
| any gains the farmers make in this
| way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01
I'M THE GINK

I'm the gink who opens my cut-out
late at night. Oh, yes, own Henry,
nice nerve-racking sound, don't you
know. Or 1 drive through the town
about midnight with the cut-out wide
open. What do I care if it awakens
people? What's it to me if it awakens
some little baby that a tired worn
mother has spent time carefully put
ting to sleep or perhaps some sick
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01

(F'irst published in the Western Kan
World, August 25, 1920
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of Trego County,
State of Kansas.
E. D. Berridge, Plaintiff,
Ray Markley and Helen Mark1ey, his
wife, F. N. Winslow, G. W. Wash
burn and Mrs. G. w. Washburn, his
wife, Defendants.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me, out of said District Court,
in the above entitled action, I will,
on Saturday, the oath day of Septem-
Der A. D. 1921, at 200 o'clock p. M,
of said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of WaKeeney,
in the County of Trego in the State
of Kansas, offer at public sale, and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
estate, towit:
The southwest quarter of section
Twelve in township fifteen, range
twenty-fouF, west 9Th P M lying and
situated in the County of Trego in the
State of Kansas.
The above described real estate is
taken as the property of the defen-
dants, and is directed by said Order
of Sale to be sold, and will be sold
without appraisement to satisfy said
| Order of Sale.
| St JAMES D. GLENN,
Sheriff OF Trego County
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01
IMPROVED TONE IN CATTLE

Kansas City Aug. 29-Light re-
ceipts brought fresh advance in hog
prices. The market for most of the
better grades was above the cent
level, compared with price range I'M
der cents at the low point last week
Here cattle receipts were about the
same as a week ago, but demand i'm
proved at stronger prices. Best kill
ing grades sold readily. Sheep re-
ceipts were punches in Omaha and
Chicago and sharp declines at those
points brought lower prices elsewhere.
Receipts today were 1880 cattle,
$500 hogs, and $500 sheep, compared
with &c, 800 cattle, 1900 hogs and 12,-
900 sheep a week ago, and "a 600 cat
tie, 613O hogs, and 14,1OO sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Best grades of killing steers were
10 to Is cents higher, butcher cattle
strong to 25 cents higher, and veal
calves up so cents. Ordinary to plain
steers moved more freely at strong
prices, and medium steers were stron G
to 10 cents higher. The general mar
ket showed a greater improvement
than price advances indicated. The
quicker movement over the scales,
gether with higher prices for beef,
were factors in the improved trade.
The bulk of the steers were from pas
lures and they sold at 1928 to S7.25.
Fed steers sold up to $1O.25. There
was considerable shipping demand for
butcher cattle. Veal calves sold up
to 5000.
Stockers And Feeders
Stockers were in moderate suppIy
at strong prices. Feeders sold readily
with good classes higher. The be-
lief that prices are at the low point is
improving demand.
Hog prices were up Is to rs cents
mostly 25 cents, and most of the hogs
sold at 5000 up. The top price was
$3.50. Some z270 pound hogs sold up
to 1910 and 200 pound grades brought
the top at $3.50. Extreme heavy hogs
sold at $3.50 to $8.75. Receipts were
light and will probably continue SO
for the next four weeks. Pigs were
rs cetns higher, top $3.50.
Sheep And Lambs
Lambs were rs cents lower and
sheep rs cents lower. Western lambs
sold at $3.50 to $3.50, native lambs
$500 to $3.50. Ewes sold mostly al
| $3.50 to $500 and feeding lambs 5000
to $500. Most of the offerings were
good western lambs.
Horses And Mules
Demand or horses and mules showed
| a moderate Improvement, though pri
ces were not quotab1y higher. Better
| quality in offerings would stimulate
| more trading.
| CHARLES M -PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01
BUILD YOUR OWN COOP

For the last several years it has
been the custom of the Trego County
Fair Association to furnish coops for
those who wished to exhibit poultry
at the fair. That was custom which
was not used by any of the other fairs
or very few of them-and it was al
so a source of continued expense to
the association in keeping the coops in
repair. This year the association will
not furnish scoops but it will furnish
rack which to place them and pro-
lection for the poultry. Each exhibl-
tor will be required to furnish his own
coop. The regulation size will be two
feet by four feet by thirty inches high
The coop for a single bird is two feet
square by thirty inches high. They
can be made all frame excepting the
top and botto mand the front. The
front should be covered with wire net
be opened to permit removing the
fowl through the door. The three
open slides can be covered with mus
lin which should be tackled on tightly.
Another way for making the front is
to use planned lath which can be saw
ed in two 1engthwise and nailed on
closely together. A hinged swinging
door can be easily made for such
coops. The premium being offered
| by the association are liberal and it
| is not requiring any more of it's pat
| rons than any other fair when the ex-
| hibitor is asked to furnish his own
| coop. IF you have good poultry it
| is an advertisement to place a sample
on exhibition at county fair.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01

person, I guess I paid for the car,
gasoline, grease, etc. The streets are
public highways, too. I never pay any
taxes but whose business is that :? I
know laws prohibit opening my cut
out. Who cares for laws as long as
my cut-out adds to my personal con-
enience and helps me to show off.
That's me-Topeka Daily Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01

KEEP WELL AND BE HAPPY
IF you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
of Chamber1ain's Tablets taken inn
mediately after supper viii cause a
gentle movement of the bowels on the
following morning. Try it.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01

Health is the first of all liberties,
and happiness gives US the energy
which is the basis of health. To make
any one happy, then, is strictly to
augment his store of being, to double
the intensity of his life, to reveal him
to himself, to ennoble him and trans
figure him.-H. F. Amie1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01
Not So Far off

Not So Far Off
Wife[ had to Taught Mrs. New
rich, in telling me about her new
house, spoke of the spinal stairway.
Hub-Perhaps she referred to her
back stairs.-Boston Transcript.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01

You can renew your subscriptions
for daily papers at the World office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-01

(First published in the Western Kan
sas World, August 25, 1920
SHERIFF,S SALE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
HEALS RUNNING SORES
AND GONQUERS PILES

Are you working day n and day out
with a dull dragging backache2 Is
your work slowly weancning your kid
neys? Many kinds Of work wear out
the kidneys. and kidney trouble makes
any work hard. 1t brings morning
lameness. bacl1ache, headaches, dlzzi-
ness. nervousness. and distressing
urinary disorders. # your work
strains your kidneys. help your kid
mes with Doan's kidney pills. Work
ers everywhere rely on DonA's. Ask
your n~ciEhBori
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
THE TIMES

rocks, green hags and miniature gold
hearts decorated the table with d large
birthday cake decorated with green
candles forming the center piece.
dainty refreshments We're served. The
guests were the Mesdames Frank
Farris. j.. stevens. r. Melsel. l.. Cobb.
Al. Nell. IT. Martin. J. Ruslne. /. Heneb-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

Toledo. who are former residents u
Hammond
Mrs. Daniel Brown has returned
from Rochester. Ind. where she at
tended the funeral Of a relative.
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED PAGE q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
MASONIC NOTICE

Hammond Council No. 90 r. and S. ".
Will 20 % Harvey, I'LL. Saturday.
March 10th, and onfer the super ex-
ceIlent degree, All members 81 the
degree team and others evho Wish IL
- viii assemble at tho Temple and
leave at $50 p. m. Those with cars
please bring them.
Sis OLIVER b. GAsFILL, Z. W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

station open every night at 1880 at the
Pine st. Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. y. Smalley has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Lima ard Toledo. o. She spent sew
eral weeks with her sister and broth
er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Lort of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

The fight is still going on at the
Pin St Presbyterian church. the Rev.
4. Leroy Steaey. gunner Ia chief. He
has no dudds in his ammunition, The
call As out for volunteers recruiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

hole, J. Carroll. c. Delaney and c.
Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

Are children's "Anklet Tie" Baby
Doll Patent Leather Strap Slippers.
and brown kid Roman SandIes. All
have the wedge heel. The sizes are
3 to s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
I'VE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
PL EATING AID
BUTTON HOLE

HEM STITCHING, nTrrOv COVER
ING BRAIDING
-PRoMi"r sERNICE-
Cal Observation-Disclosures 40
81 l.. STATE sT. HAMMOND
3-Is-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

Are chiIdren's White Canvas Shoes, in
both button and lace style. and White
Canvas Baby Doll Straps" All have
the wedge heel. The sizes are 3 to 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

Are misses and children white Can
cas- Ankle Straps. Of a very fine quail
ity. The sizes are from 8 to II. Spe
cial at $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

Currants. staple cleaned c%urrants, wash
ed. hand picked. ready for immediate
use, at this sale. 2
pc package .............AO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE rIrg, Fw Boys' and Ghls' Department.

One day he went into the barn where John and Dick were playing with two tame pigeons. Boys" he said. '.my workshop ought to swept up every ev- ening. Which of you will undertake to do it? I am willing to pay cent for each sweeping" "Only a cent !" said John. ''Who would work for a cent?" 'T will" said Dick. "A cent is better than nothing" So every day when Uncle Harris was don eworlzing in his shop, Dick would take broom and sweep it. And he dropped all his pen- | nies into his saving bank. One day Uncle Harris took John and Dick to town with him. While he went to buy some lun1- Der, they stayed in 2 toy shop. where there were toys of every kind. 'FWhat | fine kites said John, "I wish could | buy one" "Only ten cents" said the man behind the counter, T haven't even cent" said John. T have fifty cents. said Dick. T think will buy that bird kite" 'tHow did you get fifty cents?" asked John. By sweeping the shop. ' answered Dick, 'T saved. my pennies and did not open my bank until this morning
 Dick bought the bird kite and fne large knife, while John went home with out anything. But he had learned not
 to despise little things, and he was very | glad to sweep whenever Dick would lei him, even though he received fors his 1 work only cent
 l LUCY DUGAS. Age il. Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
RHODE ISLAND REDS
 RnnEAr


 Apparently the hens in the laying con- test at Storrs took advantage of the mild weather which We had during the week by laying 2SS eggs more than last week. 293 more than last year at the same pe- riod and 35S eggs more than the six year average. The production for the eighteenth week was 3,7S0 eggs or a yield of 55.3 per cent.
 For the second consecutive week pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Charles H. Lane of Southboro, Mass, has won first place The production for the week was 5 eggs A pen of White Leghorns owned by James O. LeFevre, New Paltz, W. T., was second with a yield of 52 eggs. A pen of Barred Rocks from Rock Rose Farm. Cazenovia, N. Y, and a pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by D. S. Vaughn. Greeneville, R. l., both tied for third place with yield of 51 eggs Fourth place went to a pen of White Leghorns owned by Ernest IT. Scott of Pennington. Conn. A pen of Buff Wyan- dottes owned by Hollis P. Cloves. Sil- yer Lane, Conn, two pens of Rhode Is- land Reds owned by Norman H. Misner IIasbrouck, N. Y, and Pinecrest Orchards Groton, Mass, and two pens of White Leghorns owned by Lawrence w Miller Argyle, N. Y, and Orchard Ell Farm Sandy Creek. N. r.. all Hels for fftI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Versailles
A Lest ChnA

Dear Uncle Jed: It was a day In A1- tumn when leaves of brilliant hues were scattered over the landscape and when some were still clinging to the trees ready to drop gently down to their winter quar- ters as soon as the first gust of wind would come along, that Dotty yentured out into the woods alone
 She wandered on and on, picking red and green leaf here and spying an orange and yellow one there. She scampered on not even once looking back nor no- tiicng the setting sun.
 But suddenly just at the verge of pick ing up another" leaf, which would com plete the sum needed for a drawing les son at school the next morning, Dotty stumbled over a stone and fell headlong against the trunk of a tree.
 Her large bouquet flew out of her hands and she lay motionless for few minutes, quite stunned. After gaining consciousness she imme- diately understood her position T have sprained my ankle and I am lost in the woods!'' murmured Dotty over and over. She tried to rise but in vain She could not stand on her left foot Bitterly sobbing, the sound of approach ing footsteps were not heard by Dotty. II was her father coming in search of the child that was missed at the table that evening.
 | He held lantern in his hand and the bright light that shone into the eyes oi his daughter awoke her from reverie
 On seeing her father Dotty gave a cry of joy and was brought home, contentet and happy, being only too thankful to ge out of tho dark woods.
 MARIAN SHAPIRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Visiting School.

Dear Uncle Jed: The speaking con- test of the Ledyard school was held in the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon, February 9. AS we had the one-half day out my sister and brother and I visited school in Poquetanuck in the room taught by Miss Day. She has grades from the Fourth to the Eighth. One of the little boys was in the hall We told him we would like to visit school so he let us in. We stayed the after noon and looked on without anyone speaking to us. Wednesday,, February Is, we had an- other half day on account of teachers meeting. My sister and I went to Po- quetanuck to visit school in the room that had grades from the First to the Third.
 Miss Ayers was the teacher. When wG rapped at her door she was very nice. She came to the door, invited us in and talk ed with us. We stayed the afternoon l and when we left for home she invited Us ! to come again. So I wouldn't mind if j had Miss Ayers for my teacher. EARL M. PLYMOUTH, Age [, Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
Norwich.
How MiIlicent Saved charlsstow..

Dear Uncle Jed: Once there lived a lit- tie girl named Millicent Freeman She was very jolly girl with big brown eyes She was very pretty. One day when MT. Freeman came home he said to his wife, We are going to Roxbury because the British are'coming. They lived near Bun ker Hill and it was a very dangerous place. So they were all set to go to Grandma Barcley. Her cousin Molly was there and she was very mischievous. She was disliked by all the people in Roxbury because she played tricks on all the peo- pie. When they were there a couple of days the two girls wanted to ride horse back, and did not want to ask their mcth- CTS because they knew they would say no. so they asked the Negro servant to put the brides on the horses. The ser want went and put them on and the two girls were off. They had planned to 20 to Charlestown. They were both happy on the way till all of sudden Molly dis appeared. Mill:cent kept on till she came near enough to see the top of Bunker Hill. There, she saw the British soldiers coming over the hill. She turned her horse around and started toward Rox- bury again. She kept watching till night when she saw lights coming far away, about mile or so. She had little drum which was given to her when she was six years old. She picked up her drum and went through the village. of Roxbury, spreading the alarm that the British were coming. All the people were ready and on their way near her Grandma Barcley. About break of day the Americans had won the. battle and Charlestown was. safe The house Milli- cent Freeman lived in was not touched bit and Millicent was given a great re. ward for saving Charlestown.
 BEATRICE HEBERT, PlainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
The Hsrss nnd the c~

Dear Uncle Jed: The horse and COW are useful animals They are found in the country, but in the city horses are seen oftener than cows. |
 The horse is taller and more graceful than COW, having slender legs, a longer neck and a flowing rane. The COW is clumsy looking and has a thick neck with no mane. Her head is shorter and broader than that of the horse and SC are her ears. They stand out from the sides of her head. while those of the horse are nearer together and extend up- ward. The COW has horns. which grow from her head above her ears. but the horse has none. A COW chews her crd that is after swallowing her food she returns 1t to her mouth and chews # again. The horse cannot do this. The hoof of the horse is solid while that of the COW is in two parts. Both the horse and the COW have long tails. That oi the horse is bushy, being made up oi long flowing hairs, while. that of the COW is bushy only at the end.
 DIANA DoYoN. . GlaSgo