davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot GRIPPE Scken or Saivate Yourself If
You Take "Dodsons Liver Tone Instead

CalOmel loses you dayI You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
cOnstipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose Of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

IA LII in the blue unclonied
n weather" Of autumn we shall
see such handsome example s
Of the tailored dress, as that one pic.
tured here, usurping the place OF he
costume suit. When the air Is keen
a scarf or small wrap, or a mere
choker Of fur, will provide that note
OF warmth that may be needed.
Fashion, having determined upon
simple lines IN daytime dresses, de.
crees that tkelr decorations shall
make them interesting The most il
made Of opportunity for embroidery,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and can not salivate.
Don't take calomell 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give 1t to the
children because II is perfectly harm
less and doesn't grippe. Advertisement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
orcefuI.

Terence, - said Mrs. Mulcahey, who
had been dipping into Shakespeare,
"this writer says there do be sermons
In stones'
"Oi dinnaw about that" replied Ter
ence cautiously "but many's the tonne
Owe known brlckbat to hould a
foine argymint"-Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

the important style points that dis.
tlnguIsh this season the prominence
given to new departures in the shapes
of sleeves, narrow fringes of monkey
fur and silk fringes, new neck lines,
girdles Of metal, beads and compO-
sitlnn.
Within the walls of home. cheer
full breakfast coats and frivolous
neglgee continue to help us start
the day right and spend disclosure
hours In comfort. These pretty
garments show no radical departures
from the negligees Of yesterday--they
still include Japanese and Chinese
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
cutIcura Comforts Raby,s SKIN

When red. rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exqutsitely scent
ed busting powder, Cutcura Talcum,
one Of the Indispensable Cuucura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Had Heard His Father.

Mother-Willie, I'm shocked at you.
Do you know what becomes Of little
Toys who use bad words when they
play baseball?
Willie-Yes'm. They grow up and
become golf players-BOston Tran
script.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
important to Mothers
In the Wllds.

"Was it primeval where you went?"
"You bet. Some places you couldn't
puy postcard. louisville Courier
Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
The Days of Lono AGO

North-Poor Jack is about down
and cut.
Nest-But he was a wonderful
toaStmaSter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Quite So.

Speaking of home brew. prohibition
may be said to be It's ralsin detre.-
Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

In narrow border, and satin ribbon
to make becoming companion piece,
and the satin mules and silk hose an.
nounce their fitness for such fine com,
pany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

organdie Collars, Cuffs, Belts.
White organdie collars, cuffs and
belts are used on simple frocks OF
white dotted swiss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Stops Hair Coming Out;
ThickenS. Beauties.

IS cents buys a bottle of 'Dander-
ine' at any drug store. After one APP
pllcatlon you can not find a particle
of dandruff or a falling hair Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor, bright
ness, more color and fundamentals
vertisement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-10-06
Church
Sunday at 1890
SOUR Emotions
and Intellects"
Soul Stirring Music.

Claude N. Pratt, of Detroit. Wis
tied his parents and Yale friends
part of last week.
Mrs. Robt Turner, Bert and
John Turner and family spent
the weekend in Detroit.
Ed Oatman was up from Detroit
the fore part of the week on y.
it to his parents and friends.
c. F. Kennedy and Donald Min
ME started Sunday on a motor trip
through Canada and to Niagara
Falls.
Mabel Nichols pleasantly enter
tanned a company Of young people
at her home on Wednesday eve
mug last.
The Pigeon Progress has just
entered upon its 26th year. With
the exception of three months, this
paper has been published these
% years by Geo. H. A. Shaw. The
Progress is one of Huron county's
best weeklies.
Did your best friend ever sell
you $500 worth of something for
500 No How much less likely
is stranger to do so ? 1t would
be too good a bargain for you
There is the safe rule-ask your
banker. When speculative offer
is made you, tell the salesman you
will talk it over with your bank
If the salesman is agreeable dc
so. If he objects, don't bother tt
talk to the banker-just turn il
down.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-10-06

The first number on the Lyceum
course comes off tonight Don't
miss it. e.
William Brown and Nelson
Beckwell spent the weekend in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heron
and son Clare spent over Sunday
in Port Huron visiting friends.
Frank VanCamp is raising his
Mary street dwelling house and
putting a basement and founds-
ton under same.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Holden, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brown and son
Mark spent Sunday in Port HUI
ron and Sarnia.
James Stirling, who last week
sold his dwelling house on Jones
street to VIM. Davis has bought
George B. Green's house on North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rapley, Mr..
and Mrs. Roswell Green, of North
Branch, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wallace, of Yale spent Sunday in
Avoca with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A..
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer
left Yale last week Monday for
Florida where they will spend the
winter and Mr.. Spencer has a pO-
sition awaiting him. They are
making the trip by auto
Mrs. Mary Simmons was taken
quite suddenly i'll Saturday night
and is confined to her room at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Palmer. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Robert Lewis returned on
Sunday after spending a week
with her son at Wyandotte.
Calvin Brown left for Lansing
last Saturday where he will enter
the M. A. c. for 3rd year in the
study of chemical engineering
| and mathematics.
A report comes to Yale Of a sad
accident happening to the little
daughter of Ed Bailey, whom
many of our readers will remem-
Der as living in the family of Mrs
JOS. Yuill and attending Yale
schools several years ago. Mr.
Bailey, after leaving here, mar
ried Hastings young lady and
lived in Jackson, later moving tC
Dexter. 1t seems that as the
child was on her way to school
she was run over by an automo.
bile and almost instantly killed
Much sympathy is expressed for
the bereaved ones.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-10-06

FOR SALE-6-room brick house
on Mary street; city lights and
water Barn on lot. Lot &C X
IT'S. Inquire of E. A. Dodds at
Hutton's hardware.
Live Statesmen can earn $3.50 and
up per month selling our phon-
ographs to consumers Write
for particulars. American
Photograph Co., Grand Rapids,
Michigan. 27-2
LOST-Somewhere on the streets
of Yale, between the residence
Of Mrs. Geo. Gardner and that
of Chester Sly, on Saturday last
a small roll of natural linen
one and one-half yards long
Please return to Exposition
office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-10-06

The Cole Ladies Aid will serve
harvest supper on Thursday,
Oct. 18th. Menu-Fried chicken,
scalloped potatoes, pumpkin pie,
jello, buns, cabbage salad and
coffee. All welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16

tanned through the slaughter Of do
nestle stock by mountain lions,
bears, wolves, coyotes, and other
wild beasts which prey on horses,
cattle, sheep, and swine. The aver
age destruction by predatory ami
mails is estimated to be 81 900 worth
of live stock annually for each wolf
and mountain lion, $500 worth for
each stock killing bear, and $50
worth of damage by each coyote ana
bobcat. The Government hunters
utilize every possible means-guns,
traps. poisons. and the like-to de-
crease the numbers of range ras,
Gals which ravage domestic herds and
flocks. They police the Rocky
Mountain States from Washington
to Texas and are constantly in re-
ceipt Of calls from regions where
predatory depredations occur.
Three Principal Methods OF Destruc.
ton
With the adoption of the hunter
service. three methods Of destroying
predatory animals were inaugurated
shooting, trapping, and poisoning.
during the first year 424 wolves. 8
mountain lions, $50 coyotes. and
.5G4 bobcats were eyterminated,
Extensive activities were also de-
voted Ia the matter of suppresSing
rabies in the range country. An out
break Of rabies in Nevada was ulti-
mately largely suppressed.
Illustrative of the damage done by
wild beasts, in Colorado single
wolf killed nearly $4,000 worth of
cattle in one year. H. Texas two
wolves killed y sheep. valued at 50
each, during a period OF two weeks.
One wolf in New Mexico killed %
head of cattle in two months, while
another killed $50 cattle valued AT
about $1,000 during six months
period.
In. Wyoming two male wolves
were killed which during one month
had destroyed $50 sheep and colts.
Another pair were reported to have
killed about $4,000 worth Of stock
during the year preceding their cap
ture. The county agricultural agent
at Coalville, Utah, reported that
wolves had killed 30 per cent of the
years calf crop in his section. A,wolf
captured in New Mexico was known
to have killed during the preceding
five months 20 yearling steers, 81
calves, one cow, - sheep, and Il val
liable sheep dog.
After personal investigation dur
ing recent year, the President of
the State Agricultural College of
New Mexico reported that 34,35O
cattle, 1G5 900 sheep, and $50 horses
are killed annually by predatory an
imals in that State. these losses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16
BAD BLOOD RUINS
COMPLEXIONS
l'epto-Mangan Makes Rich. Red
Biood-Liquid or Tablets.

'epto-M angan Makes Rich. Red
Biood-Liquid or Tablets.
The woman whose complexion IS
muddy and almost sallow has blood
that is clogged with poisons. She
awakens in the morning with Ian
ruid feeling. She seems to have no
,enrgy at all.
Her blood is weak and thin and she
needs to take Guides Pcpto- Mangan
FOR while, as thousands Of women
20 when they feel run down. 1t
makes rich, red blood. Where blood
vas thin and weak it becomes rich
and red. Then that woman who has
had such bad complexion and has
found it so hard to do things, begins
10 look a lot roster. She doesn't look
SO droopy and tired. In little while
the look on her face brightens her
complexion clears up, and she feels
happier.
The druggist in your neighborhood
sells GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. 1t has
been recommended by doctors for
years. There is the liquid and tablet
form. Take your choice because tho
medicinal value is the same. The
name, Guides Pepto-M angan," is on
each package.-Adv.
2I3-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16

amounting to S2,715,250 and involv-
ing the sacrifice Of 100000 pounds
of meat and Approximately 1920.
900 pounds of wool.
At the present time the Govern
ment hunters police Is districts,
each with a trained Inspector in
charge, which cover Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idahr, Montana.
Nevada, New Mexico. South Da
kota, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Wash
ington, and Wyoming. The hunters
of the various districts are paid in
part from the Federal Treasury and
in part from cooperative funds and
moneys supplied by State appropria
tions, and from contributions from
live stock organizations and indivld-
uals.
Methods Have Been Greatly In
proved
Study and experimentation have
resultd in great Improvement in
the methods and practice employed
in Graduating predatory animals.
The poisoning campaigns have in
creased in number, and have been
more effectively organized each sue
ceeding year. Their success has been
such that in many areas stock grow
ers are urging their application dur
ing the appropriate season. These
campaigns have been followed by a
marked decrease in the number of
coyotes in the sections poisoned, and
a corresponding decrease in the loss
of sheep, cattle, pigs. colts, and Doul
try. Reports from stockmen indicate
that on many ranges and Landing
grounds the former heavy annual
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16
losses have become negligible, or
have been entirely eliminated.

losses have become negligible, or
have been entirely eliminated.
During a recent five year period
total of 1888 dangerous rogues of
the range have been killed and skins
secured. This enormous bag consists
OF lO9,34G coyotes, 1874 bobcats and
lynxes, 1886 wolves, $40 mountain
lions and 81 bears. In addition,
coyotes numbering more than the
above total were killed by the organ,
lied poisoning campaigns. Esti-
mates based os information supplied
during 1920 by farmers and stock
men indicate that the destruction of
approximately $4,000 predatory ami
mails under the direction of the Bio
logical Survey resulted in the saving
of live stock for the year valued al
about S6,000,000, calculated on
prices prevailing during that period.
During a period of years the sales
of skins taken by Federal hunters
totaled $240,423.3G, and that amount
was turned into the United States
Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16
THE WOMAN CITIZEN.

How is it possible for the woman
If today to meet the requirements OF
! home-maker, mother, and voter,
With all her social and political ac-
ivities. if she is to go on suffering
he pain that comes from ailments
peculiar to her sex?
Check the malady at once by con-
scientious treatment of Lydia +.
.7inkham's Vegetable Compound at
he first sign of backache, and drag
ring-down sensations, SO common tc
women who suffer from female dis
eases. Zio-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16

Ordinary stiff-shankcd shoes bind
the foot and prohibit its natural
movement. But the Cantilcvcr Shoe
has a flexible shank that bends with
the foot. The shoe yields with every
step. encourages the foot muscles to
exercise. and keep strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16


prepared to devote his whole life
md fortune to the ultimate clear
ne OF the heinous charges against
lis son. Our whole sympathy
;oes out to him and TO the youth
iul aviator whose daring and
whose patriotism have been 50 well
.ttested. May they prevail in the
nd. and may this great govern
nent oi~<ours make due repara-
lion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16
FREEING THE RANGE COUNTRY
OF PREDATORY WILD
ANIMALS

Uncle Sam maintains an army Of
approximately $50 professional hun
rcrs who by policing the western
range country protect many million
dollars worth of live stock from
damage and death by predatory ami
mails. The Bureau Of Biological Sur
vcy, United States Department of
Agriculture, estimates that annual
lcsses of from $20,000,000 to $50
100000 a year were heretofore sus-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16
JUSTICE AND PREPARATION

gong OH DtlOlS q IOlllIliItlSS "
the United States Senate that we
hope will result in rightlng a
grievous wrong done to one OF
the heroes OF the world-war, The
PREPARATION should also be COM
mensurate with the injustice, II 1t
be possible. But we doubt this,
since the months and years OF
mental suffering caused by the
cruel attachment OF an apparent
" unwarranted stigma upon the
reputation of young man can
never be cohdoned or erased from
the tablets Of memory.
We refer to the case OF Cap
tain Edmund Chamberlain, who,
in our opinion, is the innocent
victim Of perhaps the most slngu-
lar. concentration Of events known
to military history, An intricate
web OF circumstantial evidence; a
puzzling labyrinth Of incident and
adventure that need but the
SLIGHTEST connecting link, the
merest shred of testimony from
human lips, to clear forever the
name of a youthful soldier and
establish his claim to the graft
tude Of his country instead OF It's
obloquy and reproach.
But this testimony, alas is APP
parently understandable. The lips
Of the dead are dumb-sealed with
the silence OF the tomb. The lips
OF the living may be sealed with
a silence almost as irrerocable-
the terrible fear OF their own
eternal disgrace should they pro-
nounce the truth!
\ Young American officer III
the World War, who had mas
tered the daredevil art OF the
I: rhting-aeroplane; who had tax
en- active part in fifteen bombing
raids on the Hun: al one time Oh
ficiallv attached to British
squadron: who had achieved the
confidence, the respect, even the
admiration of his comrades: who
was known to them Tor his UNI
assuming modeSty:: his lnvarlable
reticence as to his own exploits;
his manliness OF demeanor: his
unreasonable physical courage,
and a moral character above re-
proach all these were establish
ed and proven-and should have
been sufficient to shatter the ms
cradle structure Of circumstantaI
evidence. negative at best. to Its
very foundations.
But--here comes the Wretched
mystery that made all this OF no
avail. 1t seems that Captain
Chamberlain, on duty with an
American squadron, had obtained
leave from his commanding OF
iicer to visit unoiiicially the
western front to gain intornla-
ton as to the latest tactics i'll use.
He arrived at the British flying
field at Touquin and learning OF
a bombing raid about to take
place. asked permission OF the
British commander to accompany
the raid in one OF the spare aero
planes. 1t was understood that
his presence was to be purely I'M
official-allnoSt unrecognlzed,
since it was a flat violation OF
the British regulations to grant
permission.
Captain Chamberlain made the
flight. got into desperate engage
nlents with the enemy aeroplaneS,
overcame several OF them and
was forced finally 10 land with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16

Is the African ASS. whose colo:
Is blush gray. He also has
dark stripe down his back. bu-
his stripe crosses his shoulders
az we'll and his stomach IL
white. He lives In the desert,
The 'Onaser ASS of Asia
is silver white. his back and
sides are colored and he has
a white streak down the with
crs and a very narrow brown
stripe along the back. In win
ter Ms hair grows TO such
length that il really seems like
wool. In the United States"
Stella added. "the Ass or
Donkey (for they are really
the saTe) was first imported
BY President Wa shington. and
has been. with the Mule. a
great favori.e. especially in tss
Southern States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16

n1OllShed. RetreatlllS OH 1901 lt
met a detachment OF Germans
whom he frightened by pretend
ing to fling bomb, captured q
non-comnissioned officer, whom
he drove in front Of him, and
finally found himself within the
French lines.
The destruction OF the British
aeroplane. however, prccl1dcd
any report by the officer IN
charge OF the flying field to head
quarters. as il would have involv-
ed his own punishment and per-
haps disgrace.
This is the peculiar feature that
apparently involves the whole al
fair in such profound mystery
Ut first, it seems probable the
aviation officer who gave per-
mission to Captain Chamberlain
to use the extra aeroplane failed
to report its use and disappear
ance, not dreaming that an inter-
national episode would grow out
OF the occurrence. Then, when
the matter got into the papers.
his iellow-officers were bound to
stand by their conrade. The
British Government stood by rs
nationals, and the subsequent
n1artyrdom OF an unknown young
American aviator was the natural
consequence.
Admiral Sims, a pronounced
British sylnpathizer, and an Eng
lishnan by birth, had the appoint
nlent OF the original board OF ~
quiry, which according to the
record, denied to Captain Cham
berlain many courtesics that
should have been accorded him.
and many privileges that were his
by right. The Admiral further
more convened a court OF only
nine members when the defendant
was entitled TO a iull court OF
thirteen members. Six OF these
naval officers. SO appointed. were
from Sims own. staff. consti-
tuting a majority. and sufficient
to convict. Four OF the court
were serving directly in or were
connected with the British admir-
atty posts, or were the .Adnrrals
representatives in British offices.
The ma iority OF the court knew
little or nothing OF aviation. and
the one man who is believed to
have dissented from the verdict
was an officer in the Marine
Corps. with many decorations
and known as an intrepid fighter.
altogether ii would seem that
young Chamberlain was not CIV
en- a fair deal. He was convicted
by a courtmartial with apparently
British syn1pathies, and DIS
missed from the service, to go
through life with a blackened
name and a furnished reputation.
He comes from one OF the best
families OF Texas, whose record
is without stain or blemish. lie.
himself. as stated. had an unusual-
" clear record both as to char
acter and achievement.
We understand that the Senate
Committee, before whom the case
has been re-opencd, is giving the
entire matter a most careful and
painStaking investigation. Our
own Senator Swanson Is on the
committee, and we feel sure o:
absolute Justice, OF course, so far
as ne is concerned.
The record, so far as we have
read it. is enough TO make any
American shudder with apprehen-
sion. when he sees how easy 1t Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16

To make room we viii sell 5000
ferns at SI.00 each, some worth
$500 to $500 each.
DUNBAR FLORAL co.
272-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-16
Annual Turkey Dinner

given by the Rector's Aid of St.
Paul's Church Thursday November
II, from 6 to s o'clock, Parish Hall,
corner Duke and Pitt SITS.
MENU.
Roast turkey Cranberrics
Sweet potatoes Hominy
Rolls Coffee
l0c
Extra.
Ice cream Cake Pie
272-3c
, 1921-07-29
CASPER SECOND
IN AMOUNT OF
RAIN THIS YEAR
Total Precipitation Recorded
Here Exceeded Only by Lam
der Record; Temperature
Above Normal

Precipitation at Casper from Janu-
airy / to June 30 OF his year to
tailed 1873 inches OF moisture. the
second largest rainfall in the state.
according I the weather. rnnge and
crop report OF the United States
weather bureau It Cheyenne. Lander
leads in amount Of rainfall with 12.i3
inches and Yellowstone park Is third
with 1923 inches. The minimum
recorded was at Lowell wher the to.
tai rainfall Up to June so amounted
to 2.S5 inches.
The last week. according to the re-
port. was five degrees warmer than
normal. Day temperatures averaged
SIS. night so and extremes were placed
at 90 and a. degrees. Casper reported
a Minimum Of 90 degrees for the week.
There was very little precipitation,
only a few widely scattered thunder.
showers. The week was unfavorable
for small grains but good for harvest
ing which was well under way in cast
ern countries. Beets. corn and po-
tatoes did well.
Ranges are drying generally but
are still good to excellent and livestock
is mostly in fine condition.
General reports for the week by
counties arc. Laramie. good for corn