davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
WILSON UNABLE TO
 VIEW CEREMONIES
s.ns He Invited President Harding and Vice President Coolidge to Visit Him-Pleasant Exchange of
 Courtesies.

Washington, March 4.-Presideni Wilson did not make known until af- Ter he arrived at the capitol that he wunld not attend the inauguration of President Harding and Vice President Coolidge. After he reached his room at the capitol; he requested that the nresident-elect and vice president elect be invited to see him. He told them that because of the steps lead inp into the chamber he did not think he could attend the ceremonies.
 Mr. Harding extended his hand and said; "Good bye. Mir. President. know you are glad to be relieved of your burden and worries. want to tell you how much have appreciated the courtesy you extended to me"
 The president then left his room, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral Grayson. his personal physi- elan, and Joseph P. Tumulty, his sec xetary. He went to the ground floor in an elevator and then walked about 800 yards to the exit at the east en- trance. He hesitated once during the walk.
 The president first had explained to Senator Knox, chairman of the joint congressional inaugural committee, that he would be unable to go into the senate chamber. He said: Senator, the senate has thrown me down, but ! am not going to fall down"
 Senator Knox smiled and thanked Mhe president for his courtesy in com ang to the capitol and assured him that his absence from the inaugural ceremonies would be understood. The president then told Senator Knox he had explained the situation to Cool idge, who had been very gracious in 'excusing his absence
 Senator Lodge. Massachusetts, the Republican senate leader, then entered the presidents room and in a very formal way said that the business of the two houses had been concluded and asked whether the president had any further communications to ad- dress to congress. The presidents attention had to be called to the fact that Senator Lodge had entered the room as he was speaking to someone beside him.
 When he did glance up, he said for malIy, and in tone contrasting with that which he had used speaking with Senator Knox and others: q have no further communication to make. Il appreciate your courtesy. Good morn fnpn
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
AID FOR WAR DISABLED.
Congress Passes Measure Providing
 Tor Millions for Hospitals.

Washington, March 1.-The Senate adopted and sent to conference today a bih providing approximately l5 mil lion dollars for additional hospital facilities for disabled service men.
 The appropriation was contained in the sundry civil bill, but after the ed million dollars for the establish are probably would fail, it was de- cided to include the hospital item in a separate bill.
 A bill designed to improve the serv- ice given soldiers by the war risk bureau also was passed by the senate and sent to the president. It provid- ed 1 million dollars of rthe establish nient of fourteen original offices of 4he bureau thruout the country where soldiers can take their compensation and insurance claims for adjudication.
 The senate soldier hospital bill later wss passed by the house and sent to the White House.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
FORD PROBE ENDS.

Washington, March 3.-By a straight party vote the senate cleo tions subcommittee in charge of the -Newberry senatorial contest From Michigan yesterday voted against proceeding with testimony. Republican committee members voted down a motion by Senator Wolcott. democrat. Delaware. to summon wit nesses for March 16. in accordance win the request recently filed by Hen ry Ford. democratic contestant.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10

Harding policy of keeping peace and establishing friendship and accord among the Pan-American nations, but it was notice to the League of Nations and the rest of the world that the United States, refusing to meddIe in Europe's affairs, does no need the league nor any member of it to help with matters on this side of the Allan tic, according to the view unofficially taken.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
 A BREAD RIOT IN DETROIT.
Mob. Enraged at High Prices. Attack.
 Bakery'S Customers

Detroit. Mich. March Police were called out late today to quell a disturbance at a bakery in Hastings street, where two hundred men and women attacked customers eonainr from the shop, as a protest against alleged high bread prices Bread talk en from customers was broken and thrown into the street.
 The disorder followed a report bv Justice Arthur E. Gordon, in which he advised against purchasing bread from dealers who charged alleged ex- cessive prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
4 TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores knersy and Vitality 5y Purifying and Enr'chins the Blood. When you feel its strengthening. invieoratins effect. see how t brings color so the cheeks and how II improves the appetite. you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quininc suspended in syrup. Sd pleasant even children like t. The blood needs QuININE 10 Purify it and IRON to Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and 1flp germs by it's Strengthening. Ir.viao..
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
MOTHER OF SEVEN
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Wife of Miner Blinded by Glare of Headlight Decapitated When
 Engine Hits Her.

MeAlester, Ok, March Blinded by the glare of the headlight. Mrs. Nellie Russell. 60 years old, wife of a nliner, was run down by Rock Is- land train at S:30 p. m. "Wednesday m the Hartshorne yards. Her head was severed as the train passed over The body. Railroad men believed the victim to have been suicide, but later developments pointed to the ac- eident as result of the woman stumbling when in the glare of the engines light. She was the mother of seven children.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
BACKS MONROE DOCTRINE.
Is Way Notes to Latin Republics Are
 Interpreted.

Washington, March 5.-Dispatch of the American ultinatum to Panama and Costa Rica was an emphatic re- affirmation by President Harding of the Monroe Doctrine, according to the interpretation placed on it in official and diplomaic circles here tonight.
 Not only was it evidence of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Uce: rlnng w,tn eer neao soveFv1
but with wsfchfui eyes peering
through the snow curtain
sh. vas alone now. free. with moth
ing intervening between her and Ger
lasche Her heart bounded with the
elixir OF succeu-she would bring
back the doctor TO Mackiin- She felt
no doubt any more
The direct trail circied Just within
the outer range Of the sand hills.
making II impossible for her TO mis-
take the way even IN that maze of
snow. She rode more careiessiy now
thsi she Was safely out OF sight and
free from any possibility Of pursuit.
The horse. with lowered head. seemed
TO feel the urgency. and plunged for
ward eagerly. Suddenly as they swept
around q sharp corner. seeing. and
bearing nothing to warn OF any other
presence In that solitude. they came
al full tilt against a halted column
Of cavalry. Before Pancha could
even jerk NJ her relns. a startled
trooper had Sripped the bit, and held
ber mount helplessiy paving the air
well. what's thIsT- be gr0wled,
tuSginE at the frightened animal and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18


dragged half of his feet In the fierce
struggle. "A Mex Say, fellows. this
looks Ike Arizona. Lay hold here.
Mapes' Call the sergeant. somebody;
I've got this bird whoa therei now,
what's all this about. young Iadyr r
what is II SummersT' the ser.
eeant. pushing through the ring OF
men. peered curiousiy up at her from
under the brim OF q battered campaign
hat.
''She Just come atearing In. ser.
seaut. like she was goin' somewhere
She was sure ridIn' like hi. an
she is Mex, all right.
$50 | see. Well. senorita. what are
you doing OUT here?
His face was kindly. II stern.
'Senor | ride for DOCTOR she
said earnestly, Please do not stop
me-a man Is dying"
"A MANI Wlerei Is he a Mexi.
canf'
NO. senior. nm Americana; he was
shot; he verra bad: II find no doc
tor. he die maybe"
But where were you going?"
TO Gerlasche. senor. there Is army
doctor there"
Not now there amt; he's back
here with us somewhere. where d,
this fellow who's hurtr'
She hesitated just an instant, yet
there was no avoiding the truth. II
the doctor was here among these SOL
diers. she would have to tell the truth
or else desert Mncklin to his fate. Be
sides. what did she carel Her hatred
Of Laud Suddenly fared into new life.
Here was the opportunity for revenge.
as well as service.
I'm Wolves hole. senor."
"Wolv,s' hole! Good God did you
come from there? Pass the word for
the major. some one. What's thatr
Oh. excuse me. dr." and he came
stihly to attention. facing the heavy.
set. middle-aged officer. with iron-gra
mustache and goatee.
what have you here. sergeant7" the
latter asked briefly. Mexican wom-
anr'
Yes. sir; she just ran into US at
full tilt She claims 70 be after a
doctor to attend to wounded Amer.
ican over in Wolves hole"
is that so7 Perhaps this is good
luck. Who Is this American, senorita
some d-n white renegade7"
He man love. senor."
-Oh. that's It Thea perhaps We can
do business. We've got q surgeon
here With uA II you win show us
way to get into Wolves hole, IN
promise he'll take care Of your man,
all right
You ask me to guide your
That's the bargain. We have been
trying to locate the place for two
days Who Is the leader Of those
outlawsr.
Indian Joe Laud. senor.s
I've heard Of the brute. Judging
from the way you looked then, he d
no friend Of yourx"
NO. senior: hate heem; he keel nv
brother: now he try to keel this man
] tell you 'bout-he an two more
Americanos.
Two mcrei This b becoming In
terestins. Sergeant. Let's have The
stnight story. senoFita. You want N
to help these people h that itr'
sSi senior; It 10 nothing to me what
you e. ] care for them not at an:
tAey not my people any more. There
are many-Indians . lot: they hide
49,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The Fellow Flung Up Both Hands.

A Squadron Of the Sixth.
Pancha vanished into the fog. wad-
Ing along the creek. and finally creep
Ing Out below the burned cabin u
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
sYHOPsIa

CHATTER Tom Shelby. &. ranch
~ ir q. E-s .sar'.aF town Of POa. .
hoo..as '.- d god tine after Ioas Eysl
q EArE NIX aat l0nsl!Ee-s on the
rEErA Izsr.-t. he rzn, into funeral
thAt Of iIa4 atElrs retired army man
ef whom as..a - Eu0Eu 4 .:rL Et!+l IN
ker '.=rH s-rvisss CalEiuE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

CHATr-iu IL-MeCNrthy. saloon
kcs;.r a-t i..-rAs lead HE citizen. de-
eitr1 va' '.r E'T. row alone iH the
~1r.E .... marry sEs.Gy s'hrls a
hu'r ~ OIL. .- a-sarrts and the min
h'sr .-H o.. ,1nfrr SlIA the sirL
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

(csatiansd Nszt WsalE.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

CIihT.t tH IIL-sts agrees to pick q
h. al. ,-.Ea a score u men lined Up IA
he me To l's 00rH,eruAugn Ehs 50
bertS ss- EhO had gone along merely
as sgs- .s'1r lie declines The honor.
L. tnt!zrEsl. The XII tlstn.ssss tho Assem-
blas~ Later shady goes hack 70 make
A. eII.Irngva she receives him good
shi-Fesl4y
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

CrAITER v-Tn. wedding taxes
place and the couple sat out for sheIby's
ranch with thon IL the "RIt," Mack
In. whom Shelby has hired a. . helper
on the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her naDs IL OlKa Cariyn.
And also tells him something Of The pe-
cuIiar rlrcIuBtances OF her life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

CHAPTER vII-shelby overnearr q
Conversation between two outlaws that
throws some light on his wife's history.
He learns she is an heires- and that her
abduction has been planned He also
learns that she has been taken to
""olysT Hole" n haunt OF bandits and
dad" Indians. The whereabouts OF the
place 'a unknown 10 Shelby though It's
repgu'l.a AS u resOrt OF criminals Is
WiicFEr-ai
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

CHAPTER VIIL-sheiby lays plan,
to rescue hts wife. Hs Ia discovered BY
Indian Joe" IAud, the leader of thu
outlaws, and forced TO accompany him
into the s;roug ghold There Shelby make.
friends with Mexican girl. Psncha.
who Is bstrUthei to MAcknn and In.
teEBely jealous
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

-Sx~ nnuucrn TelIo~ bean has ~
S:f<jcnl<v N rerri1< ,1e beans rnresnel
rrrued : y1cld q from n 70 = bushels
~ ecrr ana the Hnbori,ndrs Tor me
nosr psrf came I'D 20 pocrly that a
nuc1 SvpurN can not be a<cert4irea'
fowprur The yield made ~ ". A. John
ofon e 50 bushels On rhr<e acres snors
v>ry clpnriy the possibility q TIE oe@n
In oAdirfon % TIA yield ~ c<en@' -one
-n,rudid hay was obcnine1 The Nam
moth Yellow making Etcur ton ct hay
rurr acre cand the HancrlAndr less Than
a ron pcr ncr<. TIE early ce41- vi.
sell frors <fs5 % s. prr cushei ana
tnp Mrmmoth yellow VIII sfH Irrn
a 80 a. Sl10 per bu<hel. thus mAklns
an acre return OF beans alone IRON -
O. go and $40 % ST. worth q hay and
the land leff In bftrer SHAPE tsa1
would BE- the csSe where corn nae
Grown This has bccn a most uniaFor
r1ie ~cn@on Tor the sly A<an - ~
the time they we're planted 4 Wa VET.
dry and I feel that that was r.-ponSi
NE az least In part Ter the very Pc.
stand some of the farrners otfn ind
The County ACrnt put In conSitlernfl'
time and cffrt trying % rcr~nad'
every farmer In tlle county O. 4unpt -
rrncticc ~ PLANTING 10y brans la IA
corn whcn the cora was Ilantfd
ndxocafcd tlc u=e ~ the early i1t'cr
lanlt bean % hc planted with carl
corn for early ho<EiuC OFF with . vtcs
81 xefflnr the hncs off On the SapteIhc
market and the late 81 Mammoth Ncl
lo~ bean planted with late varirtie
of corn Tor the lafc ho< aud cattle ~.
ture. The corn and soy icans make
halnnced RATION alll when huiA az
hoE<cd OF the time - Gatilcriug n
corn. FEEDING the hoes j. saved and IN
~oil II made better. Certainly II -
splcnAlid pracficc and i encouraging
snow n has fcccrne almost univcrsl
practice In this ceunty
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

An Effort VAS made - ct wheat
soxa on practically every farm this
fan for the followius reasons II rits
into our rora ton. Il - good cover
crop. IL II q good unr-e crop 20 plant
small <eed Ia. durin< tie sprius AZ
Keeps the farmer and Ms teams tu-y
la 4 >easnn that they would otherwise
1 be idle and last Il brings In money ct
| A SEASON when II IA badly needed. This
lfau the County AEenf persuaded three
4 "a rne~s 20 run variety tests 60 deter
mine II possible what strain % wheat
/ Il href adapt%d 20 cur soils In zach
~ thrse DEMONSTRATIONS. i've varieties
were used. namely. Fuicasfer. kanred.
iCurrrlTs Prolific. Asillanl and the Ma
Tive variety. In addition We have two
Ifnrnlers who planted ave acres each
&C the new variety Ashland wheat de-
Ivclrpcd az TIE University In the Mis-
|<is~ippi River botfom three demonSfra-
.lflons are running % dcfermine the r
Ifcrf 81 acid and phosphate On grain
yields. n il believed that acid phcS-
Iphrte - needed especially there 10 de
rclnp the grain.
There were three definite pieccs II
work done with corn this year namely
hr~f % encourage the NE n purrhrc,
eeed corn. SECOND. supervise Eve varic
~ tests 81 corn and third. 10 cncouT
isrr the selection Of ~c.d corn IN tn
field. As n result If the work 20 ~
purchrcd Sod corn planted there wer,
more acres planted 20 f.urctfed scts
Hast sr,ring than ever before. More than
leoNG acres wrrc planted with purcircs
eecd. I.asf spring i've farmers consent
ed 10 run variety tests 81 corn IN ~.
: encti0rS ~ fllc cnunfx. The varictie
: luerd we're Boone County White. John
! son County White. Pride II Saline. -
; lthnrlcs. Meals pavmaSfer. Reid's lcl
lcr ppuf. ilirkory King snd Iowa 81
YER Nine. These varieties were plant
I cd tn strips through the fields ~ corl
I - that each variety uocid have 81
+ c1nal riancc Results obtained frcr
: tlIrcc 81 the DEMONSTRATION ~ harvesi
, ing aiaauf Too feet II each variety an
! weighing q and comparing results -
; Charlc~. ltt-0nr County and Jollnsss
! touniF white Envc ai4uf cqrsl o.
{ suits and in each casc gave hirhe
: yields ltan TIE other varieties. rrId
Z 80 Sllino. Iirh-s yellow Dent ar
: Meals Tayn1astrr ranked pretty clos
I tucrfher huf IN ~ clsr tlid ans n fhel
I equal the rtsrnrtI~ made ~ the tire
: atnrc mentioned varieties. Kicker
kinE was lowest yielding in al cn~ls
b Thee results are net in any sense cor
: elusive The plan u 70 rrln these vari.
: ~ tests Tor a. least three years an
! then We can frci that Nc have eola
iiHfr rtnrfh u~InE- T'fe rnnnIsasra ~
Nu fhIe frn - - r. rlnrf-e - s..f4.t
ltLlir scC1 cox.. ". "a xz...>z xuu11s~< 4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Tbs azil effort II this piece u wouH
cs1rers about interesting tie ps0D1a r
improving their hone grounds In -
work l had the assistance q Mr. HI
landscape architect. who speur IN
DAYS vfth ne going over the Counay
and meeting tie farmers and dlscununrr
plans o. identifying their no.
grounds \ ncf result of this work ~
that plans we're drawn for five hour
plsnrines. costing from SO 10 $50 each
This T. the beginning u riece ofs~oe1
which I hope WIN grow until every pr
son realizes the value - II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Last March two Farm Accounts
Schools wcrV held Ia FULTON County.
clle at Fulton and one eat Hickman.
"a this work the County Assent VAS a.
~i~fc,l nv 4. L. Jetf Farm Account
>r-~.iali~t frem tho College - Arricui-
turc. Ine purpose 81 the farm nccouni
work WAS o. hcip The farfncrs To- arriy
hri~incss rrinciplcs o. their farm nl~rr-
nfion@ Il "a just a. essential fnr a.
tAra1er - nTl,lN business rrinririfs On
III worA a. n u for a pcr~on cuea I'd
On >cIlinS unCr,.hn utllec or anything else.
a. IA tn only way a. detect fhc weak
points On his business a. wei 49, tn
only ~uv ~ Determine the remclIr. ~
a falrnsr docs MT kccp systematic
recurd uI hls oIrratirr be- newer knows
Wheth1r n pays ur DIES uaf pay and II
a dnes MT ptr Dr. II wir' c e. tell
uIlNrDIn u tait@ In fll erInnIS tho
mAIfcr - farm ncconufs as~ acfunIfr
wolkcd ouf in sinplifird CROUCH
" practical manner an. farIlrr
given hook and given - .Iafa frnm
~ru falancs,i /. rm - write inia this
r>ok - STRIVE hin - n rI IIr rIn kl..r.-
IuE II< Uun nclonnI~ fIfIv 81 fnr
farm account rccor.is ~cIe put ouf ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

The hsnds x farmers = II c111= z--a
sort 20 II then kept farm accounts
dUrir< the year Nr- Jecr Dzdc r-c
~Isf-s 70 the county during re year
ana re -ssI<e1 most q toe farmer )
Who ~cr. keeping reccrcs and CHECKED
M "a ne results a1t offered ali as
xi.rnuoe epose-SIe C1do1btediy THIS
rsece u -rulk Is much needed ia r1ts
courr~ and when Il coucs 70 he a gen
e-.i practices c-ery ore vii os better
io1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

ssoEt 20 ae- ce-s q tia farmers 49,
i-lr their seed from tie field A -
portion vas selected Is tia farmer n~
.-E s-to TIE 1e-d aid selecting it 49,
a-d the larEe rcrtio1 -as selec0
~le1 TIE corr was gathered b afeorK
IL seec ccsr hox on he side e ~
wagon ard while gathering the -
seed ears we're put IN this c0x ard -
shrckei out ard strung - 20 cure e.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

TIA fair = properly conducted Il czn
D. one Of tfle counfy's greatest s<sr(s
II l. cslucationnl. in~piratienal AMI fug-
niShes q common meeting place for ~
buyer and seller II stimulates pcoD1e
a. make unusual efforts 10 rrofuc< I
superior arficic. u "a imulafcs whonp-
ss.rns rivalry between farmers and :
good mcau- ~ advertising the hest 10
ducts a county or cofnsnuuity has Win
this in mind I have been very infsrcnr
"a IN the development q the fairs and
have CONSEQUENTLY devoted a great deal
II time 10 them The foundation of 4
good county fair was laid. more than
YEAR aro when y committee was a.
pointed IN Fulton 10 solicit funds from
IN. buSinc~~ aud professional men o
Fulton a. augment the funds aliortf
~ fae Fair Association for llve~to
and agricultural display. The Coun
AGENT vas asked 20 make ont
ium list for livestock and
display after the irf
81 Fulton IN
fhc Suhzcrir
being cort
making
prem --
disr
VA
ciaf
10
- a..
ever =
diual
larrc'
ss.icna
rrcuil,c
The 80
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

fflH Commercial
organizations. all
contributed much a. the
me wrk. The Farm Burcau
.cnf~ffurrd more than any ether. a.
= euid te expected
Vow that this years work II prac-
r.ra1lv finished I en submitting this
rcrnrf Of Sc TO the Court and citize1s of
Fulfon County - that they may sc
Al I'd understand what has been accom-
pIi~nr<i I leave II with you a. think
ing ard forward looking progressive
|c5fizpnr 60 decide whether OF not your
mooney has hecn wei spent I submit
n nlro ~ the sole defense 81 my mis-
sim AIMING ron ~ a worker Ter the
49,. ehr school, the church. the cpm-
muDIfy and the County
q l. Cunningham. County &ecnf
Apuruved and ordered published this
|Drcrmher 12fh- 1G21-
FULTON County Fiscal Court
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
PICKETS GUARD
N Y. FACTORIES
Garment Workers Insist They
Will Not Give in

New York. Nov, 15,-Picketing Of
5000 garment shops by striking
workers began this morning. Every
worker engaged In this work was
provided with n card OF instructions
from the union warning against en-
gazing In arguments nr making any
disturbance. The union heads CON
ferred with the police yesterday and
promised cooperation with them in
tho maintenance of order.
While the employees claimed that
more than 40 per cent of their work
ers, the most efficient operatives they
said, had remained at work and re-
fused to Join the strike, leaders
claimed today that the strike had
started a 100 per cent success.
Some of the smaller manufactur-
ers. the union men said. had already
entered into negotiations with the
workers and work would be resumed
in those shops as soon as agree mcnts
were signed. In fact an agreement
headquarters" was opened this morn
ing by the strikers where manufacture
ers may meet the union leaders and
make truce with them.
Representative of the cloak, suit
and skirt manufacturers protective
association asserted last night that
their forces would be working at co
per cent of normal within a few days,
They defended the change to piece
work from wages and the 40 hour
week as essential to reduction of
prices of womens clothing. The pub
/ lie would benefit they claimed by the
working conditions through increas-
ed production and the consequent
lowering of prices both retail and
wholesale.
The employers declared they would
not recede from their position and
the union leaders were equally firm
in their declarations that they would
fight against the changes until they
Won.