davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
VTERNAL CANCER CURED
BY ALUM TREATMENT
|a,icn, Of DR.. Reginald Lar
Fin, Of London, Claims Prize
for Physician.
|ocTon MAKES MODEST CLAIM
Gets Success With Simple IlcInedy,
hut Finds II I'nils on External
Irouhic- onnects Dangerous A iiic-
ton With Presence Of HheumntI snr.
nv Nornnn ~. no,tcr


LONDON. Nov. ga claim for the
10000 prize said here to have been
erred by the Cosmopolitan Cancer
search Company OF Brooklyn for
authenticated treatment that will
least alleviate cancer IL not cure
has been made in behalf OF Dr.
+rinald Larkin. OF London. DR..
'rkin's theory is that the cancer
rm rs always found In association
IN some form pf rheumatism and
at In Internal cases the use OF alum,
VI hcncht where operations cannot
performed. or following operations.
Patient La His Champion.
DR.. I.ark!n personally had no hand
claiming the American reward lie
exceedingly modest about his work
ID IL loath to discuss IL. His mosS
ciferous champion is X. w. knight.
patient who consulted him when
nicrirg from internal cancer The
essence OF cancer was proven by
ray plates and specialists suggest
an operation. The alum treatment
DR.. Larkin stopped all pain and
cent N-ray photographs show no
ow;h whatever.
IL have offered myself rs n living
ample of the efficacy OF DR.. Lar
ms treatment" said KNIGHT. II
We the original plates showing an
|ternai generous growth. and those
ken since the treatment where the
|owth has disappeared. which 1 am
Filing 10 ubmit"
DR.. Larkin's explanation of his the
~ and treatment follows: since
|Igust. 1915, have been treating
tn apparent success cases Of in
rnal cancer. as diagnosed clinicaiiy
they occurred In general practice
his fact and the contrastcd failure
my treatment Of many external
ses OF cancer with the same reIn-
~ suggested to me new clue in
70 treatment OF the disease. be-
we that carcinoma. almost IL not
ways, Is associated with some form
rheumatism which yields To 4
|urse OF alum taken internally
iesc suggestions are placed on rec
Id In order that other practitioners
ny test tho simple but effective
|.atmcnt In inoperabie or incurablc
cases"
|opyright, 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

absent; Ensign william Spence is
recorded as Loaf" in 1923, but he may
have bcen living In captivity.
or those sent under the company
charters in 1GO9-I6l5: william Askew.
Robert Aston. Henry and Thomas
Ragwcll. William Bailey, Hugh Bald
win. Michael Bait, Lieutenant Edward,
berkeley. Thecphilus Beriston. Ricl".d
Briggs, walter Blake. John Di"w
tBlowcr. ctc.), tiGhnrd Bolton. Rcy-
mold Booth. Thomas Bouldir. Thomas
Cage. William CappS. Thomusine
Causey. John Carter. Joan Chandler.
isaac Chaplin. Francis ana Thomas
Chapman. Josiah Chnrd. Joan Clay,
Phet!place Close, Joseph Cuto Susan
Collins. Henry Coltman. Joan Croker,
John Downeman. Elizabeth Dun
thorne. John Ellison. Robert Fisher,
joan and Pharao Fiin.on. John Flood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

pal corporation. known as The
summer capitol OF Methodism." II
includes 1850 acres OF land. Il lake
OF 800 acres. and nearly a hundred
houses Of various kinds, includinr
auditoriums, hotels, offices and res.
idential cottages. The property IL
worth more than a million dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AMERICAS FIRST DUEL
TOOK PLACEIN 1924
CONTINUED From Third pag.1

or jamestown. Mr.. Harrison had
taken ononse at Stephens handling
or AN invoice OF goods shipped from
England by his brother, John Har-
rison. Words and blows passed, fol-
lowed by IIarriso e. challenge. The
latter had been In i'll hual,h and left
s!ck-bed to meet his antagonist on
the field OF honor. Harrison waY
wounded in tho leg and died two
weeks later. Stephens was exoncr-
oted from being tho cause OF his
death AZ The Doctor and ChirRions
did open his bodie upon tho Juricy
request and they found IT very fowle.
Ihey did affirm that he could not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
y. 2 pGppES
HIr1or,S 'rCkn

Nashville, Tenn.-A group OF
Southern men are now organizing
movement to present the entire
property OF the Southern Assembly.
Of Lake Junaluska, ~. c.. to the
general conference of the Nj. L.
Church, South. which meets next
May in Hot Springs. Ark. w. II.
Stockham, OF Birmingham, John K.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

have lived long and that no dyni
not OF tho hurt which no received.
For 1t WAS but small cut between
che garter and his knee"
one hundred and seven children are
known to have been born in the
ebony between 1909 and 1925. and tho
Glowing settlers were still living in
Virginia:
sent Out Under Royal Charter.
or those sont under tho royal char
ter In 1906 1908: Nathaniel Causey.
John Doda. Davis ELLIS. Captain
Thomas Graves Anne Laydon, John
Inydon. Captain John Martin (the
only member Of tho original council
then living In Nirginia), Thomas Saw
age. Richard Taylor. Captain Francis
West ana probably few others
Raleigh Crashaw was living In 1924.
and nc was probably still living but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Stepney. John Stone, Thomas Suliy.
John Taylor, Captain william Tucke,.
Henry Turner. John and susan vigo.
William Vincent. Edward Wators.
Thomas watts. Amyts Wayne. Michael
Wilcocks. Henry Williams. Thomas
Wiiloughby. Sir George and Lady
Temperance Yeardiey and others.
These were all entitled to land
under the great charter OF November
2s, 1913. tContinned Next Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Pepper. OF Memphis. and. w. E.
Brock, OF Chattanooga. are officers
OF the movement.
The Presentation Committee will
include about 35 laymen selected
from various towns and cities Of
the south.
Lake Junaluska Is now a munich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Augusta. On. Mcn,rcd Nv MI.

MACON, CA. Nov. 25-The Harris
Building. a four-story structure in
the heart of Augusta. GA. Is on fire.
according TO long distance telephone
reports received here 1T o'clock
this morning. The fire is not under
control. The Augusta Chronicle and
Albion Hotel, occupy adjoining build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
CANADIANS PLAN HONOR
FOR UNKNOWN HERO

OTTAWA. Nov 81. Following the
lead OF the United States. Great
Britain, France and Italy. Canada
may bury an unknown soldier here
with official. honors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
DON'Ts FOR LIVESTOCK
SHIPPERS

| All kinds Of don't have been puh
ltshed and We herewith list anothe,
set. 1t being our contention that good
advice bears repeating.
Don't fail to examine cars for nails
and holes before loading.
Don't fail to erect partitions sep.
arating each kind Of stock in the car,
/. Don't fail to bed cars we'll, usine
sand, ctnders or shavings in summer
and straw or swail hay in winter.
Don't fasten partitions to interfere
with opening doors.
Don't use poles spiked to side OF
car for partitions. They come loose
and are likely to cause serious dam
age to passing trains and are difficult
to remove at destination without in
juring the car. /.
Don't build temporary upper decks
In single deck cars. They are likely
to fall down in transit and stock
yards are not equipped to unload
them.
Don't overcrowd in the cars. Hogs
should have sufficient room to lie
down. It is cheaper to use two cars
than to cause dead and crippled stock
by over-crowding.
Don't load calves in upper deck.
Don't load hogs in the upper deck
IT you have a double-deck load Of
hogs and sheep.
Don't load hogs under cattle.
Don't load bulls loose with other
stock. Partition or tie them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

From the Official Bulletin Assocation)
Famersbusness you to the voice
the dearest teacher in the world:
Listen
Montana farmers whose fortunes are boune
together should realize nowrsh nows the given and ap
pointed time defeat victory Montana as
great agricultural is inevitably bound dry
farming Irrigation is wonderful but with its ultimate limited
With
right now an opportunity which has existed before this
isted-and put her in the positively successful class.
Ynn year above we, all Others gives you the opportunity
You couldn't talk and downright hard work business
couldn't talk dairy cows to farmers when hay was forty dollars
But NOW talk daying to the farmers
and lots Of downright hard work and stringent
men And them all pull together for
Inc A time on Just rig right Hio1 Here's the pan
advocate summer falow clubs like the Harlem where
men and farmers are all together to make the showing Politics and
deaf ears made impossible to show much but the scheme
bliy and practicablity and its wonderful possibilities.
Feasible and Practical
Throughout the state the talking about the
On July Hurs secretary the Montana De-
burning where the cany enked had ~iteped snd
died beneath the blazing Not respectable crop
But there Keen Blue Of possibly s. took the secre
tary out into wheat field Of ITO that touched his
Gently on the hot dry day for the field had been properly
Next grain field lay smooth brown field Of exactly the same
dc1Hage SUMNER Ter lille and with not weed in sight had
pillow followed After three weeks when the the
weeds had started the acme harrow had destroyed dug
down with his shoe and depth of five inches brought earth
that formed INTO balls when he compressed his fingers
There could be no doubling That the only sunburn
Cd hundred miles and the part the state
NO had fallen since early spring but the crop here-no one
could doubt it. - - ~ " wy
An unusually hot dry here said Hull "bu it ought o
make eighteen bushels don't Think His eyes swept
the distant elevation where heat sherne and Whit
wind hurried into the distance ~ = ~
r is5 s FIJI. been h :: asked
questions had been very conservative ~
"How much land:
"Three-twenty'
Got it paid for?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

before the end of the week more than
1.1O0 students will be present and
that this number will be increased
substantially during the next few
weeks. The class schedule provides
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
State ~" Filled Tn.

Glasses of the state university of
Montana opened last week with the
greatest number of students in the
history of that institution. On the
opening day 1,O40certificates of
registration had been issued. At the
same time year ago only 792 had
been enrolled.
University authorities expect that
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14

TINE Montana Development Association of which w. A. Sell
vidge Of Billings president. undertaking campaign of
education the importance of following by Mon
tana farmers The following article has been given publ
city by the association throughout and
able results.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-14
Corn Proved Not So Good

IN the early days Of faow was advanced b,
some that ground would productive the following
aS summer aowd ground But have that moist
"ouo not tend to In these
tour pieces land which the been
anu We" the past In each the moisture
from 10 inches to 70 inches and every could
lind dry dirt at a inches in we'll kept not over 100 feet
away from land.
FROM the Harlem country of excellent yields summer fall
ground are gradually finding their way newspapers
eae Yields OF IS bushels this which unfayorabe
of acres in the Harlem are
dcng tine and profitable this year. convinced and
next year the area aowed will multiplied many times
oea got over by simple plan that community carry
in simple and easy manner
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
BEFORE THE DAYS OF PAPER
Substitutes Some Expensive, Used by Egyptians and Arabians for the
 Recording of Events.

Papyrus is what the Egyptians wrote on over 1000 years ago, and our word paper is derived from 1t. London An. swers states.
 Bladeb0nes of sheep were used by the Arabs when paper was unknown. and many famous sayings have been found on these remarkable paper substitutes"
 "Album." used by the Romans, was preparation of white chalk, with which they covered the wood upon which they wrote. It is from this chalk, viz, white album" that the modern word album is taken. The Romans carried tablets of wood or metal and a little bit of pointed iron 10 write with. The iron point was called stylus" - which suggests the present day ''stylo." Two Of the tablets (sometlmes covered with wax. sometimes with album). were often joined together by wire hinges, and the backs Ornamented with ivory. gold or precious stones. An expensive sub stitute for a double shoe. of writing paper!
 Leather was used by the Jews for writing purposes. and they were re- nowned for their skill in thls respect.
 Linen and silk took the place of paper as writing materials" in many countries.
 Thin plates of gold were used in Java In the production of book be- fore paper was made It was written on both sides of these gold plates. and great writers, especially Euclid. traced their designs with a stick on table covered with common dust.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
Lists 3-4436, 437, -4439, -4440.
 4-S4a
TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 275 acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the pro- visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on July 2, 1921. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agriculture1 al purposes prior to January 1, 1906s and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned be- low, who have preference right sub | ject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler CT appli- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to July 22, 1924, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quali- fled person. Applications may be filed twenty days prior to the above date but will not be allowed aAEl the day set for opening thereof. Ex-ssrvioe men who seYed during the war with Germany win also have a preferepce right of entry for period of six@- three days prior to the above date, Such preference, however, is su6jecs to the superior preference of settlers prior to January l, 1906 and listees. | tI,, Ar1L CyIy1L Cyu1I CIIN CWH SWA, Sec14; Sh SEA SEA-, Sec! 15; T. 21 N., R. 9 E., G. & s. M., containing 50 acres. Listed without applicant but entry should be allowed only in connection with that portion of List 3-4163 described as SEA NEA, SEA SWA NEA, NEk SEN Eh NWk SEA-, SWA NWA SEN NE Sh SEA, Sec. 15, T. 21 N., R. g E., c. & s. R. M. List 3-4436.
 The Eh SEX SWK, WIZ SWN
 SEA-, Sec. 20, r 9 N., R. 8 E., G. & S. R. M., containing 40 acres. Listed without applicant but entry Should be allowed only in connection with that portion of List 3.3650 described as wiz SEA SWk, WIZ SWA NEA SWA, Eh SEA NWA SWk, Eh Eh SWA SWA, WIZ Eh SWA Eh WIZ SWk, Sec. 25, T. P N., R. 8 E., G. X S. R. M. List 3-4437.
 The WIZ SEA- NWA, WIZ SEA SEN NWA, Sec. 19, T. 22 N, R. 9 E., G. & s. R. M., containing 25 acres. Listed without applicant but entry should be allowed only in connection lwith List 3-4194. List 3-4439.
 The S1s Sh NEA, Sh Nh Sh MEX, EA SEX SEN NWA, SEA
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
------------------ To the Would Author.

An English humorist said recently In the preface to his book: 'T write these stories to satisfy an inward craving-not for artistic expression. but for food and drink" But l can not conscientiously advise any man to turn to writing merely as a means of earning his victuaIs unless he should, by some cheerful casualty, stumble upon a trick of the You Know Me Alfred sort. what one might call the AttabuOyant style. If all you want Is suggestion as to some honest way ii growing rich, the doughnut Indus ,ry is not yet overcrowded; and peo- pie will stand in line to pay P cents for a dab of ice cream smesred with trickle of syrup.-Christopher Nor ley in the Outlook.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
French Lusitanla Medal.

An effective reply to the German Lusitania medal has been made by the French engraver, Rene Baudlchon, with 6 medal just struck by the French mint. The German medal showed the Lusitania sinking; Bau- dichon's medal also portrays the ship. but . child Is clinging to one ef the spars. The German medal showed Death selling tickets to the Ameri- cans; the French version reveals the Statue of Liberty. dashed by huge wave, holding aloft a sword instead of her usual torch. On the sword are the words, "Ult1x America Jur1s," America, avenger of right and the dates, 1817-l8ls.-From La France, N, Y,
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
Lists 3-4441, ,-4442, -4445
 4E354a
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 232.50 acres, within the Coconino Ma tional Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on July p, 1921. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right sub- ject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or appli- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to July p, 1921 on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quali- fled person. Applications may be filed twenty days prior to the above date but will not be allowed until the day set for opening thereof. Ex-service men who served during the war with Germany will also have a preference right of entry for period of sixty three days prior to the above date. Such preference, however, is subject to the superior preference of settlers prior to January 1, 1906 and listees. The WIZ NWk NEk, WIZ Eh NWA NEA, NWA NWN SWA NEk, NA NEA NWk, NE Sz NEk NWA, W1aNWA NWA NWA, Sec. 21 T. 23 N., R. 8 E., G. & s. R. M., containing 67.50 acres. Listed without applicant but entry should be allowed only in connection with that pat of List 3-2017 des- cribed as the E1a NWA NWA, EA ,Wh NWA NWK, Sec. q, T. g N., R. E., c. & s. R. M., List 3-4441.
 The NE SEA NEK SEA-, Sec. 20; SWA NWk SWA NEk, Nh SEA SEX NWA, SWK SEN SEk NWN NE NWA NEA SWk, MI Sk NWK SWK, Sec. 21; T. 23 N, R. g E., c. & S. k. M., containing 30 acres. Listed without applicant but entry should be allowed only in connection with that part of List 3-2o17 des- cribed as NEA NEA SEA, SEA SEX NEA, s1s NEA SEA NEA Sec. 20;1Sh Sh NEA NWk, N.Y. SEA NWA, SWA SEA NWA, SWN NWK, WIZ SWA NWA NWA, NE NWA SWK, Sec. 2l; T. 23 N, R. 8 E., C. & s. R. M. List 3-4442.
 The WIZ WE NwA NWA, W1s NWA SWA NWA, Sec. IT; N.Y. NEA, Nh N.Y. S1s NEA, Sh Nh SEA NEA, N3s Sh SEA NEN Sec. IS; T. "A N, R. E., c. & s. R. M, containing 135 acres. Listed without applicant. List 3-4445.
 April 28, 1921.
 D. K. PARROTT,
 Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 May 2O-4w-J10. 4-14nnb.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
GIVES REASONS
 FOR DEPRESSION
Rail Chief Declares Freight Charges Not the Cause
 of Stagnation.
FARM PRODUCTS ARE CITED
Business Depression and Lack of
 Demand the Real Trouble.

Washington, D. C.-In testlfying be. fore the Senate Committee on Inter- state Commerce, which Is conducting an inquiry into the railroad situation. Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of tho board of the Southern Pacific com pany. went into great detail as to the effect of freight rates on produce ship ments. foreign and domestic. The main points he made In this part of his testimony were:
 First-That businsss dsprsssien ls not the result Of high freight rates.
 sscond-rhat the real eauss of stag nation In produce shipments ls Jack sf market or profitesring.
 He said, In part:
 A widespread propaganda is being carried on to arouse public sentiment against existing freight rates, whereas the fact is that even since the rates have been advanced the cost of trans porting commodities is far less than the toll taken by the commission mer- chant and the retailer for buying and selling them.
 Public MisIed as to Situation
 People are misled and conclude that high rates have stopped the movement of a large amount of freight and that the railways would make more money if they would reduce the rates and thereby revive the trafic.
 There is the strongest reason to be- lieve that the very great reduction in traffic has been due almost entirely to general business conditions that are worldwide in their effect, and that would have come if there had been no advsnt in freight rates.
 Prices of commodities reached their maximum in the first half of the year 1920 and thereafter fell with great rapidity in France, the United States and the United Kingdom. The fall In the United States began in May, and vss rapidly on its way downgrade In September, when the advanced rates tesk effect. Nevertheless trafic diA not drop for at least four months. oismp Not cavssd by Higher Ratss
 It was . general dshation and fall
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

NEA SEA NWh, Nh N1a SEA N.Y. SA NWA SEA, Sh SWk NWk SEA, Eh Eh NEA SWk WIZ SEA NEA SWk, E1a SWk NEA SWA, SWA NEA NEk SWk, NEA SEA SWk, Eh NWA SEh SWA, Sec. 5, T. IS N., R. Il E., G. X S. R. M., containing 160 acres. Listed without applicant. List 3-4440. April 2S, 1921.
 D. K. PARROTT,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. May 20-4w-j10. All nmb.