davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-25


harbors In the world. Rocky Point
lies on lis northern edge not far
from the mouth OF the Sonoita River
From its shores back into the coun-
try there are vast areas of sand
dunes, OF los medanos, as the natives
call them. In fact, this term Ia an
piled TO the whole Of the upper part
of the Gulf of the Colorado. The
mere name recalls sensations Of
burning heat, trackless wastes parch>
ed thrORts, rattlesnakes and Other
reptiles. Though stories of the fab
ulous deposits OF gold and silver ex-
listing IN this barren region are rife
In the neighboring country, little is
actually known of what wealth it
contains, as most of the prospectors
who have ventured into its lonely
reaches have never returned to tell
their stories.
"The whole of this upper north
western part of the Mexican State
OF Sonora in included in what is To-
cally known as Papagueria, the home
OF the Papago-Indians-a broad
region which syopes down from the
mountains in southeastern Arizona
toward the Gulf of California and
northward to the ella River, and is
much the same that the tribe held at
the time of the coming Of the Span
iadrs. These natives are strong and
healthy, possess force of character,
and are Industrious and of an even
temper. They have almost com
lpletelly adopted the white mans gar
ments and are fast acquiring his Gus
toms and modes of living.
WHERE NATIVES
GET SALT
Ion the southern edge of the Bay
of st. George is the Salina de st.
George. salt deposit, usually meas
uring about 325 feet in diameter but
sometimes entirely covered by the
sea, which Is favorite with the Pa
'pagoes. When they need salt the
customary method is to ride to the
foothills OF ChuIubab, perform GER
tain ceremonial rite peculiar to the
gathering OF salt, and then walk the
fifty miles to the salina In about a
day and a half. There is no water
to be had between the two places.
The Pincate Salt Deposit, about fif-
lty miles farther north on the Gulf
Shore, however, has always furnished
the major portion of the salt supply
of the PapagOe Indians.
"Tha building OF the harbor and
the establishing of lines of trade thru
the Gulf Of California will probably
furnish anglers with few more
rare fish stories. There is a wealth
of fish and a multitudinous variety
of fish in its waters. Today these
fish which would furnish the ma
terial for running large canneries are
feeding innumerable pelicans, and
other tish-eating birds. The natives
and the Mexicans are without skill
and the facilities for catching them.
They usually 'still-fish' at great
depths for the jewish and tortuava
and kill Their catches by pounding
them on the head when they geE
them near the surface.
la Paz, the capital of the south
ern district of Lower California and
Santa Rosalia, the shipping point for
millions of dollars worth of copper
each year-both lying on the western
coast Of the Gulf-will probably pro,
fit by the development of the new
harbor."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
THE Goose That Laid
The Golden Egg"


"The Goose That Laid he Golden
Egg" is the hrs, Of "Aesop's Film
Fables" to be shown ON the screen.
Fables. Pictures, Inc, the producers
Of this cartoon feature. drawn by
Paul Terry. chose this story to in
augurate the release Of the series
through Pathe as it Is one Of the mos,
famous Aesop volume.
With his skilled pen guided by q
keen sense of humor, Cartoonist Paul
Terry has drawn what Is conceded
to be the best examples Of animated
drawings s.., shown on the screen.
Ths Fshls
In 1.-THE Goose That Laid the Gold
en- Egg" the familiar story Of the
farmers greed for gold 10 related.
The goose supplies golden eggs In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

Mites and Lice Seriously Affect
Health OF Fowls.
Specialists o. Department o. Aerieui.
turs aeeommerd Thorough Appl,.
cations o. Some Preparation
to Interior Of House

prepared ~ me United state. Depart.
rent ~ Agriculture
Mites. ~ well ~ lice. are trouble
some and harmful To- poultry They
H. not live upon the birds like lice.
hut during the day hide In the cracks
aud crevicr~ ~ the rnoSis and walls
~ the house aud az night they come
out aud gct upon the fowls. Mites
suck the blood. aud II allowed Ia
become plentiful. NJ they certainly
viii u not destroyed. will affect srri-
ously the health ~ fowls. aud ccns.-
quenily their ability {" lay eggs.
Specialists In the United States he
partment ~ Agriculture recommend
thorough applications of cnrbolincun.
kerosene. Or some ~ the coai-tar
preparations sold FOR this purpose. or
crude petroleum. 10 the Interior Of
the poultry house
Commercial coai.tar products are
more expensive. hut retain their Kill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
ACID PHOSPHATE
Increases Yield OF Fall
SOwn Crops.

There are approximately 100000
acres 81 corn. truck and tobacco land
available for fall crops in Kentucky
which would bring their owners in
creased profits by way Of bigger crop
Yields provided they were treated
with acid phosphate before planting.
according TO soils and crops specia-
lists from the College Of Agriculture.
On the basis 81 results obtained on
the soil experiment fields 81 the State
the returns from 100000 tons u 10
per cent acid phosphate applied at
the rate Of 200 pounds on each acre
Of the available fall-crop land would
be more than si0.50o.00 or about
Size for each dollar invested. II
limestone could be applied with the
phosphate the returns would be abou,
$500 for each dollar invested. the
specialists say. Farmers cannot af-
ford to leave corn. tobacco and truck
land idle during the winter and in
al eases. eNSept tuost w tHe biue
Grass Region. will get increased re-
turns by use Of acid phosphate and
limestone.
A small grain crop such rs rye or
wheat is best suited for fall planting
on this type Of soil. II the grain is
harvested n considerable portion Of
the profit will be secured in the in
creased yield. Grass and clover
would probably be seeded in the grain
in the spring in which case n larger
return will result, from the use Of
fertilizer by way Of the better grow
tn Of grass. In case the small grain
is seeded this fall for winter protec-
ton from soil erosion and teaching
and is plowed under in the spring for
another crop a good return from the
fertilizer will be secured in the in
creased crop yield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
Stomach Oui O.
0rdsr7 Try Mr.


Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
somc days. That IL why Americans
suffer more than any people In the
world from indigestion. biilousncss
and constipation.
care. however. n great amount OF
this distress could be avoided ana
you'll never realize how true this 10
until you BECOME one OF the several
million people OF this country who
keep box OF Natures Remsd, tNR
TableisD constantly ON hand and use
u whenever Indigestion. billousness or
constipation threatens
Unlike laxative purgcs. caihartlcs.
such rs oil, calomei. etc. which mere
" force bowel action. Natures Remedy
excrts "A beneficial influence uron the
entire digestive and sliminative sys-
tem-the stomach. liver. bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose is to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton OF all the organs that handle tho
food nnd body waste.
That II why the results which fol-
low the Use OF Natures Rsmeoy are
always "a delightful surprise 20 those
who nrSt try u. The action while
prompt and thorough. u as mild AMI
gentle and pleasant as Mature her
self, and the thorough cleansing tho
body receives brings a feeling OF
reai rel, and beneht such as no
laxative Iiil or cathartlc ever pro-
dUrcd for anyone.
&c; a :5c box Of Natures Remedy
fNH Tablets and Try a. There Is no
Tisk IN doing 50. for n must xiv" you
greater r...'f and benefit than any
hstr ur bowel medicine you ever used
y money back instantly. II IL sold.
fuaFantecd AID Recommended ~ yOGg
i!Ef ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Clay county banks cooperating
with County Agent l.. 4. Clark and
Assistant County Agent Thomas
Keith. have agreed to lend junior Az
re cultural club members approximate
ly 1920 with which TO buy pure
bred pigs to raise in club projects.
Plans for the cattle tuberculosis
eradication campaign which will be
conducted in Marion county through
the cooperation Of County Agen,
John X. Spencer. the extension divi-
sion Of the College Of Agriculture
and farmers have been completed. ae'
cording TO u repor, from the county.
Fifteen herds including 2ti animals
have been signed up for the aceredi,'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
"0eious,no" Ms Brood Coop With
Kerosene.

Ing power longer. and the cost u
treatment may he iess.ned by reduc-
Ing with an equal part of kerosene
Crude petroleum will spray better II
thlnned with one part ~ Kerosene
to four parts of crude oil. Both tn.
crude petroleum and the coal
tar products often contain for.
eign Particles. So should he
strained before attempting to spray.
One must be sure that the spray
reaches all the cracks and crevices.
giving special attention 20 the roosts.
dropping boards. and nests. and the
treatment should b. repeated two ar
three times At intervals Of week or
ten days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

abundance and 10 the envy % all the
other creatures Of the barn yard.
The farmer rejoices over his prize.
But. his wife contends that II would
be much more advantageous 20 Sc
cure oil the gold at once. So. after
due persuasion on the part Of his bet
ter half the agrieulturist kills the
goose. Alas. when he cuts u open
he Hnds nothing but the usual m
terror Of = barn yard fowl. Sadly
erieved. the couple again md them
selves in moderate means.
Failure 10 the reward 81 greed
is the moral Of this film fable. Paul
Terry's comic Treatment, Of the theme
drives home the lesson IN rapid
laugh fashion. The unusual popu-
lari,y Of Aesop's Fables down thru
the ages TO this very minute at,ests
TO their entertainment appeal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
KEEP GARDEN FREE OF TRASH


Neatness. cleanliness. aud order In
the garden help In the night against
insects and diseases. specialists In the
United states Department ~ A.ri-
culture emphasize. As u general rule
the residue of the garden such as corn.
stalks. tomato vines. potato tops. etc.
should h. burned Do this promptly.
SCI that insects and disease spores may
not be- harborrd by the rubbish. just
"a soon rs any crop Is gathered. re-
move the trash. spade up the ground.
mud plant something else. Keep the
garden free fr,s, weeds at all times.
and this can best h. done by frequent
cultivation which destroys the weed
seeds as soon n they spr"u,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
DRUGGISTS
LIABLE
If ltinerant Company
Has Interest In Sale.

Druggists in Kentucky who sell
patent medicines which have been ad'
vertised by itinerant medical com
panies from a wagon or other place
in the street. where the companies
state that they themselvs do not sell
the medicine advertised but name the
druggists from whom u can be oh
tanned, legally are liable to be regard
ed as members Of the travelling
troupes and as such are subject 10
prosecution. Elwood Hamilton. at
torney for the State Board OF Health,
has informed the board in an opinion
prepared at the request Of DR.. j. n.
Mccormack. director of the Bureau
Of Sanitation.
The opinion quotes the provision
Of the statute which declares that a
druggist becomes personally liable
for the statutory penalty II he per
mits one who is not a registered
pharmacist 10 vend medicines" and
states that. for the puprsoe Of prose
cution. IL would not be necessary 10
show that the articles were delivered
to the offending drugg-, by the com
pany IL II could be shown that the
articles were sold by the druggist and
that the druggist and the siinerant
-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11

~ nerd test.
Fifteen Oldham Cogaty farm boys
are candidates for the junior live
stock judging team watch will repre-
sent tina, county in the contes, to be
held ut the Kentucky State Fair.
September IL Under the direction
Of County Agent Gordon b. Nance.
the junior Judges take trips to stock
farms in the county where they prse-
tiee judging different classes Of live
stock.
Alafalfa growing 10 being eonsid'
cred by a number Of Fulton County
farmers. according 90 County Agent
o. l.. Cunningham. who reports that
the crop IL creating considerable in
tcres, in that section. More than 20
farmers Who are cooperating with
Mr.. Cunningham nave agreed to grow
some Of the legume on their farms
this fall 10 test ito aisptab.lity 70
their condition.
rarmere in Webster county are
realizing the value Of limestone IN
increasing crop yields. according 10
County Agent Lloyd = Cutler A
number Of them have pooled their
orders and purchased carload which
will be used on sweet clover tina, will
be sown this fall
More than 100 Whitley County
club members recently received mer-
II certificates for junior agricultural
club work which they did during the
pas, year under the direction %
County. Agent W Il : woodward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
AaeRoBERTS DRUG STORE.
Biggest Wheat Yields
Not Determined BY
Heavy Seed.

The comparative ability Of different
strains Of wheat to give high or low
Yields is determined more largely by
inheritance than by the size and
weight Of the seed. according TO
crops specialists. Weigh, per bushel.
which is determined almoa entirely
By soil and seasonal conditions. is
over-estimated in value by many
wheat growers as an indication Of
the ability Of that particular seed to
y;v. hiyh vields Kentucky farmers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
lrs Al In the Dame.

Il Away strikes ms a. strange h0W
much easier II 10 for . chorus gtst
than On assessor 10 and . millioop
aires money.-Clcvslsnd Presa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
WlN0eheAks ARE BIG ASSET
Soil 10 Prevented From Drying Out
Quickly and Profession Given
Grain and Trees.

wlndbr-aks are Ia many ways
farm as.si. They tend 10 prevent the
soil from drying out quickly and they
protect grain and orchards from In
jury by the ~iud. A belt II trees near
IN. farm buiidIne. er"'-r:s ;.sa iron
.airrme cold aud from summers heat.
Trees make the farm = plessanter
p,ac. Ia which 10 live. The wiadhrest
nry d. also s"ircs u wosl sup0ly
iOT lvci W Tor sAla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-11
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Leslie Williams. ct al. Plaintiffs.
VS..
Charley Hall. ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered
at the March Term. 1921. the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest and best
bidder at the Court House Door in
Lancaster, Ky. a, II o'clock, A. NJ,
or Whereabouts. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 22. 1921.
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described rs follows:
Being the same property that was
conveyed to Charles lngraham by I.
ID. Chestnut. By deed dated Nov. 20.
1906, and recorded in the Garrard
County Clerks Office in Deed Book
No. %. page 90. In Garrard Coun-
~, Kentucky. on Sugar Greek; said
land is bounded on the West by the
lands Of Eason. on the North by the
lands Of Onstott. now Humphrey. on
the East by the lands Of Humphrey,
and on the South By the lands OF
Harve Warren and Ed MAYORS heirs,
containing 80 acres more or less.
There is deducted from the above
tract Of land and not 10 be sold here
in, small tract Of land sold TO Ed
Naylor, on the opposite side Of Sugar
Creek from the main tract Of land.
The purpose Of this sale is to d.
vide the net proceeds arising from
the sale among the parties joint own
ers as their interest may appear.
The sale will be made on a credit
Of six months and the purchaser will
be required 20 execute bond with APP
proved security for the purchase
price. due In six months, and bearing
elk per cent interest from date until
paid. having the force and effect Of
. judgment upon which execution
may issue. payable 20 W. II. Brown.
Master Commissioner Of the Garrard
Circuit Court. and y lien will be re.
served upon the property sold until
the purchase money !. paid.
W. II. BROWN. Master Com
missioner Garrsrd Circuit
l. l. WALKS. Attorney for Pis~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Grown-Ups Make Toys
And Cali Them Models

You children who have your little
airplanes and doll houses and trains
and toy furniture know how very
nice it is to see and to play with
small things which are made as
toys-but which look very much
like the big airplanes and houses
and trains which people use. 1t is
very interesting to see little things
which are made very carefully to
look like big things.
In the Earlham Museum there
are many of these toy" things and
people call them models.
A Magnificent Old Tent.
Near the platform where the
skeleton OF the elephant stands
Cooking almost expectant of visit
ors), Is a table where little tent
quite a fancy little TENTS
placed.
This li..le tent and all that is
around II inside Of the gilded pill
lars where a curtain is hung Is
built as nearly as possible like the
wonderful tabernacle which was
built in the wilderness Of Asia Min
or three or four thousand years ago
by the Hebrews as they were going
on their long journey from Egypt to
Palestine under the leadership of
Moses and Aaron.
We may see the place where anil
mails were killed as a sacrifice and
the tower which was used In their
religious ceremonies. Inside the
tent are the seven branched can
deiabra, the place where incense
was burned and the Ark of the
Covenant Other things used in
their ceremonies are also inside the
tent.
The many coverings of the tent
are made like the wonderful ones
which we are told were used in
that tabernacle In the wilderness.
One is of silk embroidered richly,
one of fine wool and the top one, of
goats skin, dyed bright shade OF
blue.
The LoveIiest Building
In All tho World
The model of another building of
Asia, built many years later is also
shown (upstairs) in the museum.
This is the famous Tai Mahal of
India, said to be the most beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20

ragged beggar asked for a bit OF
bread. The selfish king, however,
said: Go away. beggag dOst not
thou know this Is the Palace and
such As you must not enter, be
gone ! say:
The king shut the door in the
poor beggar's face but the princess
felt sorry for him and filling up a
basket full of good things to eat,
she took them to the beggar. She
fell In love with the poor beggar.
Thinking to test his love for her
she jumped into the lake and the
poor beggar rescued her.
At last 1t was nearly time for
the dragon and the princess wait
ed with a white face but the beg
gar had not forgot his love. So
when it was time for the dragon
a knight all In heavy armor and a
long sword met the dragon. A
great battle was fought but the
man in armor won and the great
dragon lay dead, his evil head sew
cred from his body. Then-the
man took off his head-plate and
1t was the poor beggar. The prin-
cess threw her arms around his
neck. After they were married the
princess found out her husband
was great good king so they lived
happy ever afterwards. (End).-
Warren Earl Brattain, age 10 years,
4th Grade, SevastOpOl school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
LITTLE STORIES from
EARLHAM MUSEUM
Model of Ancient Hebrew Tabernacle Has Import
ant Place Among Exhibits.

building in the world. The original
Is in marble, wonderfully carved
and the interior of which is rich
with jewels and carvings, fine
mosaies and inlaid work. This "toy"
Tai Mahal is of alabastor and is
carefully made to look like the real
building-if we must call such a
beautiful marble dream, a building.
Animals of Long APO.
To the north of the mastodon's
skeleton in cast just full of models
of many kinds of huge reptiles
which long, long ages ago used to
live in North America. They look
very small but they are just toy
animals made very, very much
smaller than the real animals like
which they are made to look. We
can only imagine how big they are
when we read their measurements
which are told on these models.
One of them, for instance, the Dip
lodocus, the one with the real long
tail could only have stood in the
museum diagonally from corner to
corner and would have been taller
than the mastOdon.
The makers of these models
made some very worthwhile toys
indeed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
SEVASTOPOL TAKES
INDOOR B. B. CITY
CHAMPIONSHIP TOO

-Seyastopol's indoor bah team Sc
cured the soft ball city champion
ship, by winning Its last league
game, played with Warner Monday
afternoon on the Atlas grounds.
The score was IL to s. This gives
the two baseball playground cham
pionships OF the summer to Sevas-
topofs teams, both in hard ball
and In soft ball.
Sevastopol's team In this game
follows: Mitchell, p; Long, C; NJ.
Eubank, IS; Severance, 1b; E.
Steele, %; McConaha, 3b; b. Hart,
II; A. Steele, CT; ID. Hart, IT. The
team from Warner that played
that afternoon was as follows:
Bussom, p; Thomas, c; r. Surren-
dorf, IS; f. Bond, 1b; Davis, 2b;
Hoffman, 3b; Foreman, IF; Martin,
CT; Williams, If.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
The Adventure Of a
Brave Knight and a
Castle by the Sea

Once upon a time a great time
ago there lived in a far away coun-
try a great king; in a beautiful
castle by the sea. He was a young
king and he had never married and
his name was King Zopo. He was
a very selfish, proud king and no
one liked him.
One day as he was walking along
on the banks OF the sea he heard a
great crying and saw beautiful
girl with long golden hair, dressed
in green sea weed crying. Asking
the cause of this the girl told King
Zopo that monster dragon at the
bottom OF the sea had killed her
father and had told her he would
return n>two days to make her his
wife. Ii she refused he would de-
stroy all the land with his fiery
breath, SO she had to obey or the
people would be killed. Only a
brave man, fearless and true heart
ed could save her, also him must
she marry.
But King Zopo took her into his
castle and sent for a great army
of knights to guard the castle, but
the dragon killed all the brave
knights In one night and the king
was angry.
Princess Blue Bell las the king
found out was the girls nancy
heard great knocking at the castle
door and the king opened 1t and a