davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

IN TRADE OR SELL--We have q
nice v;cant corner in Salt Lake. on
s,s East and lth South-6xS rods -
mitch We will sell or trade for prop
.r,v IA American Fork, or Utah coun-
A. Call at Alpine Pub. Co. once or
shoae S.. 10 u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Of million readers. Its many ar.
ticles on up-and-doing communities
have been great force for organized
farm progress. It's always looking
out for the farmers interests; you
will profit in dollars and cents by
reading It regularly and every issue
will, in addition, bring into yosic
home entertainment and enjoyment
that will make farm'life more worth.
while.
fyou're not already a subscriber.
by all means send US ONE DOLLAR
for the next So big issues. Take our
word for 1.-THE investment will pay.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMsTITcHING AND PICUTING -
The finest work on any kind OF
material ct moderate prices. All work
suaranteed. Mail orders solicited
and work promptly returned. Singer
sewing Machine Co.. 81 North Uni
versiiy Ave. Provo. Utah. lat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

srRsT.cI.Ass MEADOW HAY FOR
.,,e. Call Al American Fork. W.
A. Dewey
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

WANTED - Poultry OF all kinds;
highest cash price. Phone 47-J,
Lehi. Mark Shaw. 11-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
bTrcE
Psny, Prip.
mercsv

'auent on
FIX on ac-
levied
Der. 1920.
posfte the
Mes as
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

GANTED- Esgs. poultry. Highest
cash prices. &N; call promptly.
MARTIN Peterson. IlsAs>ut Grove.
Shoas few. 10-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

MARRY IF LONELY; FOR RESULTS,
Dry me: best and most successful
Home Maker; hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential:
most reliable; years experience; de-
serIptions free. "The Successful
Cub. Mrs. Bali. Box SIS. Oakland.
California. 5-3t-pd
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-07

cling through a motion that John Har-
ris, of Camden, be instructed to appeal
from the decision of said Supreme
court. Mayor Hendee of course voting
no.
On January II h and 18th, before
Vice Chancellor Buchanan at Trenton,
the big case is to rome up. This is the
case involving the wreck If the beard
walk III which the city had no defense
owing to the action of former Commits
sioner Ryan and the present street
commissioner in going on record to The
effect that they would not defend the
suit against the city b .cau e as Ryan
said, sit would be like opposing our
own project" and as Smith was heard
to say "that he wanted the board walk
torn down." The citizens are now to
be let into a defense. The whole case
OF Mowitz VS.. the City of Wildwood is
to be reopened. This case is the most
critical one of all the many in which
our C ty is aud has been involved. In
most legal trials, the question Of motive
plays a leading part, and very few
justices show any leniency where
"oIowing together" processes or trans
actions are established by circumstan-
tial evidence beyond the perad venture
OF a doubt. This board walk suit has
ben referred TO a. the ''big baby"-
the case besides which, all other Wild
wood cases pale into insignificance
Adjourned 2.15.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-07
Notice of Annual MeetinU
of Stockholders

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Wildwood Title and Trust Com
paDy will be held at the office of the
com parry, Atlantic and Idwood ave-
nu s, Wildwood, New Jersey, on Tues
day, the 18th day of January, 1921, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electihg a Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT BRIGHT, Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-07

On December 81, 1920, Mr.. A. ]. In
gersoll severed his connection with the
Commercial Garage. All business
transactions hereafter, such as collec-
ton and payment Of bills, will be
taken care of by Konowitch Bros.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-07
600

Corsets made to order. Surgical belts
AID braisiers a speciality. Mrs Eugene
GslIaha, 1872 E. Schellenger enu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-07

JOlnH BRumann
18th and Delaware
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Canes

Every man wants a cane to
complete his formal outfit
no one shows more walking
canes than Saks. From the
latest novelty shown in Lon
don to the severely plain step
partridge, you will find it
here, moderately priced.
TIE apaods are malacca, bsm-
boo. ebony, snakewood, rose
wood, English ash, plmento,
step partridge and whangee.
Trimmings are solid gold, sterl-
ing silver, pigskin, tortoise
shell, ivory, cape horn. shark
skin and alligator. $50 Ab
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
1amsnanyites TO
Seat Socialists
To Escape Jail
Committee of Aldermen.
Threatened by Court,
Votes To Let Lee and
Cassidy Take Their Pests
Elected Two Years Ago
Craubard aud Sullivan Held
TER Places by Virtue
of Democratic Majority

The Tammany- y-controlled Committee
on Privileges and Elections CT the
Board OF Aide men. prodded by the
Supreme Court and Republican mem
bers of the beard, CT q special meeting
yesterday. voted cut report showing
tnat Alderman Algernon Lee and
Edward f. Cassidy, Socialists, had
been duly elected lwo years ago.
Coupled with the report was resoIu-
tion calling for the seating OF the
two men, and The expulsion Of the Tam
many men, Moritz Grau1arti and Tint
.othy J. Sullivan. who have occupied
the seats of the Socialists for one
wear and ten months The evidence
on which Tsmmany acted yesterday
has been in it's possession for nearly
two years.
The report sill be received by the
Beard OF Aldermen at q special meet
ing tomorrow, and Immediately after
the report is accepted the resolution
seating Aldermen Cassidy and Lee VIII
be moyed hy Alderman William /.
Collins, the Tammany floor leader
Court Threats Converts Tammany
The sudden conversion Of the Tam
many majority in the Board of Alder
the Tammany members were cited to
appear in the Supreme Court to-mor-
row and show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt in dis
obeying the order OF Justice isador
Wasservogei. Lawyers who have been
following the case declared that the
decision arrived at yesterday by TIE
Tammany aldermen may save more
than score OF other Tammany alder
men from facing contempt charges,
which the Socialists have threatened 10
bring against them.
The eight Tammany aldermen We're
cited for contempt last week after the
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
which is controlled by the Tammany
men, refused to report its findings in
the recount proceedings instituted by
Aldermen Lee and Cassidy on January
5, 1919. The fact that Lee and Cassidy
had been counted out by election Off
cals has been established for months,
according to the gossip at the City
Hall.
From time to time when efforts were
p,ade by the Republicans and Socialists
to get the. committee to report, some
member of the committee would re-
port progress" Then tn ere would be
a general laugh among the Tammany
members OF the board. Invariably af-
ter these attempts of the Republicans
to have justice done, Tammany mem
bers of the board would appeal to the
Republicans at the close of the meet
ing to stop helping the Socialists, say
ing the Socialists were trying TO de-
stroy the government and were not en-
titled to any justice.
The special meeting for tomorrow
was called on Saturday by the Mayor
aster President La Guardia wrote to
ham calling attention to the action
OF the board in outing Justice Wss2er-
yogels order.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

side Drive. He was not retaken until
eight shots had been fired.
Last Saturday Garrett was turned
over to three Washington detectives.
With their prisoner they drove to 81
little town within fifteen miles of
Washington. Shortly after leaving
this place something happened to the
motor of the engine, and one of the
detectives returned on foot to the
town.
AS soon rs this officer was out of
sight Garrett, who was supposed to be
bound hand and foot, jumped out of the
tonneau of the machine and escaped
into nearby woods. He was still
handcuffed, according to the authori-
ties.
Though the Washington police have
been unable to nnl hi~. Carrot :
said to have later stopped an autorno-
bile truck and got lift to the capital.
When asked aDoui the nanAc-
tcld the drived Of the truck that he
was revenue agent and had been held
up by bootleggers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Garrett Escapes From
Washington Detective
doctor, Seized Here as Member
OF Auio-Thief Gang, Flces
While HaudcyTe1

Information was received at the de-
tect've division at Police Headquar-
ters Yesterday that Dr.. Norman D..
Jarrett, who Yves arrested in New
YORK City on October 1s as being a
member Of gang OF automobile
tnisves that operated here and in
Washington, had escaped from a
washington detective. The local police
were able to .sympathize with tie
Washington authorities. for thew were
acquainted with CARROTS slippery
qualities.
Five minutes after he was taken into
custody by detectives of the automo-
bile squad on October 18 ne escaped
fror his captors end fed down River
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
Mr.. jim M. VARDAMAN
is FULLY EXONERATED
Had No Conscious Guilt i'm Mem
phis Bond Scandal

Jackson. Miss, May 9.-Many
friends in this city of Mr.. Jim
Money Vardaman, indicted in con-
nection with the liberty bond scan
dal at Memphis, will be delighted
to learn that the prosecution has
announced that the charge against
Mr.. Vardaman will be dropped.
This is in line with expectations,
for the friends of Mr.. Vardaman
have been confident that he was
not guilty of conscious wrong-doing
and that his connection with the
case was merely an act of courtesy
to w. L. Huntley. Jr., the banker
charged with having received the
stolen liberty bonds shipped from
New York.
A thorough investigation made
by the prosecution showed that Mr..
Vardaman had no knowledge what
ever about the bonds being stolen
property. He went on the witness
stand and told a straightforward
story about his connection with the
affair. at the conclusion of which
the attorneys for the state an
nounced that they would ask for
verdict OF not guilty as to Mr.. Var
daman.
1t is stated that Mr.. Vardaman
will resume his position in the bond
department of one of the Memphis
banking institutions with which he
has been connected for several
years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
ReadI Read
u HLL MILLIOAN, h. N,
p. III. N. for Monroe County.

Dear Miss Alice: | haye told the
people who took me from Aber-
deem, just as plain as | can talk, that
| belong to Miss Mary Alice Paine
and that / want to go back home.
Now, Mics Alice, if they don't take
me back to you, Immediately, you
have the sheriff to come after me
and have these people placed in
Jail. You know it is against the
law for them to keep me.
Your Distressed Little White Bob
tail Puppy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

which have been proved free from
tuberculosis by the tuberculin test.
This may not be so important with
the ordinary three-gallon COW. but
when it comes to paying $50 for a
six or seven-gallon cow. it is de-
cidedly worth while to to have a
veterinarian test her for tuburculo-
sis before buying her.
Pure-bred dairy COWS are worth
on the average just about five times
as much as grade dairy COWS. In
the first place. the average pure
bred gives just about twice as much
milk as the ayera ge grade, and this
in itself is enough to give the pure
bred value three times as great as
the grade. In the second place,
even in the case of a grade COW,
which has exactly the same milk
power as the ure-bred
cow. the pure-bred is worth just
about twice as much because her
can be registered in the
herd book. The most valuable
milk COWS of all are those pure
breds which have been proved by
registry test to produce
well.-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
.BEAUVOIR VETERANS
WILL Be AT TUPELO
Old Folks Looking Forward to
a Good Time

The following letter has been re
ceived by the president of the lie,
County Chapter. U. D. c., at Tu-
pelo:
Dear Mrs. Cayett: We learned
last week that the Veterans re.
union would take place at Tupelo
June s, 8 and 10.
/ | am going to bring to the re-
union 100 of the inmates of the
Jefferson Davis Soldiers Home
This will include about 20 of the
veterans. about 20 of their wives
and about 10 widows of Confeder-
ate veterans. We will arrive there
in two special coaches on the even
| ing of June s.
We are writing to kindly ask the
arrangement committee to find
homes for these good old people.
About the only pleasure they now
have is attending the reunion. and
| do hope the good people of Tu-
pelo will be able to provide homes
for the crowd from the Beauvoir
Home. The married couples would
like to- get rooms together. That
is. man and wife would like to stay
together.
Please, mann, get the entertain
ment committee to consider our
cause and when they have worked |
this detail out | would thank you
to let me hear from you.
My old folks are looking forward I
to a fine time at Tupelo.
Thanking you most sincerely for
any assistance you can give me in
securing places for the Beauvoir
veterans. their wives and widows to
sleep and eat while at the Tupelo
reunion. | beg 2remain.
Yours truly.
El4ATHAN TARTT,
Superintendent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
How Editors Get Rich

A child is born in the neighbor-
hood; the editor gives the loud
lunged youngstcr a send-off and
gets SO 90. 1t is christened and
the minister gets $500 and the ed
itor gets SO 90. The editor bushes
and tells q dozen lies about the
beautiful and accomplished bride.
The minister gets $40 and a piece
OF cake and the editor gets So GO.
In course of time she diess the
doctor gets from SIS 90 to $1,000
the minister gets perhaps anothA
500. the undertaken gets from
$500 to $500 90. the editor prints
an obituary two columns long and.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
THEN AND NOW

Three years ago the Great War
was shaking the foundations of the
world, Men were saying-some
men" Where is now thy God?"
But it was not hard then for the
most of us to hold to our faith. The
problem did not seem difficult.
The world had defied the moral
universe, had set up the golden calf
of self and greed, had held high
carnival, and, then, suddenly had
rolled within the sweep of the mills
af the gods the eternal gods of
righteousness and truth and justice.
These mills began to grind. We
said cause and effect. seedtime
and harvest, the wind and the
whirlwind" We thought we un-
derstood it. 1t was all going to be
justified by a world newborn out
of the night of unutterable retribu-
ton.
The armistice was signed. Alas,
the world that was caught between
the upper and neither millstones of
the moral order seems to have been
crushed too fine to be remade again.
Where is the good will between the
nations which was to mark the
golden age-when, chastened by
war, mankind should glory in a |
common brotherhood? When, as
even we then boasted, Humanity |
should be above all nations?"
When to be 100 per cent American
meant self-denial or even death, if |
need be, to saye a world beyond |
ourselves? Where sits today that
dreamed-of group of statesmen,
done with secret diplomacy. done
with the eager hunger for place and
power and control of the markets
of the earth?
Never through the war did the
whole seething turmoil of things
look so without plan or purpose as
does this confused and turbid whirl
of opposing and contending forces
now calling itself Europe. No
wonder the faith not founded on
the rock is swaying to and fro and
in the darkness whether
this be Gods world or the DEVILS.
Civilization after civilization has
gone down into the pit. But faith
has not died. 1t has always emerged
with clearer vision and more radiant
hope. So shall it yet again. We.
too, we of this modern world. may
vanish into the night like the en-
pires of the past, and leave not a
vrack behind of all our busy. rush.
ne life. But what of that? This
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

still is the faith of some of US. that
through the ages one eternal pur-
pose runs" and that truth and
right and love do now sit some
where the enthroned masters of the
world.-Dumb Animals Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
Public Health Notes
Fly Hints to HousehoIders

If you haye flies in your house
look for breeding places in the inn
mediate neighborhood The most
effective way to exterminate the fly
is to strike at its breeding place.
Destroy the future fly by preventing
flies from laying eggs and by de-
stroying maggots. Each female fly
lays an average of about 1900 eggs,
which in a few days hatch into
maggots. The maggots soon creep
into the ground and form pupea,
which, after 10 days. develop into
young flies. The compile circlete re-
quires about Is days. Do not try
to kill the maggots by covering
them up with dirt, as this does not
prevent their development.
Care of Garbage.
Keep garbage in tightly covered |
cans so that flies can not enter and |
lay eggs. If your can is not tight,
spray its contents each day with
the following mixture:
Kerosene, one quart; crude car
bolic acid, one tablespoonful. This
solution will prevent flies from
alighting on the garbage and will
destroy the eggs and maggots
which are already in it.
Care of Manure
Clean the stables daily and throw
into piles, spraying it as the garb-
age. Also use chloride of lime
every few days. Spray the out
houses and use lime at least once a
week.
Here is a simple mixture that
will kill flies; and as it seems to
have an attraction for them, is most {
effective for keeping your premises
rid of the nasty little pests: Take
one pint of milk and water in equal
parts. Add two tablespoonful of F.,
iormaldehyde, put this mixture into
A plate or any shallow vessel with {
.wO or three small squares of bread s
n each vessel, the bread furnish a
lighting place for the flies; the bread I
also absorbs the poison and feeds it I
% the fly. This furnishes a nice c
evening meal for Mr.. V. d. Fly and &
oon the sun in sinking beneath q
he western horizon for him. v
Don't forget to screen your home z
yhen you have finished killing Q
lies. Some are not so eager to
lelp the helpless as Monroe county v
nd we will soon have more visi- !,
ors. "a
ETHEL MILLIGAN, r. NJ, O
P. III. N. for Monroe County.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

an On acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. PEI
1oma who are subject 90 freQusnk "colog
IN eA@ head" will ana that the use %
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
AuiaA I'D the system cleanse che Blood
and render ehem less liable 80 ccldR-
Had . Chronic CafArrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE d tax
On su9GrnailY and ac9n through the Elooo
@m fhm Mucous Surfaces or The GYatem.
An Druggists 76c. Tomtimousmla tree.
@lo@D@ Cor any case o. cat@rTn tnae
y q cAsasv : c.. Tsisas. CTS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13
PURE BRED COWS ARE
THE KIND To PURCHASE
Worth just About Five Times as
Much as the Dairy Cow

The ordinary grade milk cow is
now worth about $50. She is the
sort that will give about three gal.
Ions of milk daily when fresh. and
as a total of 300-day milking Eea
Rod will produce around 5000
pounds of milk. She produces just
about enough milk to pay for the
feed and labor put on her. and her
value is determined by the beef
market for milk and butter.
The value of ordinary grade COWS
of this sort varies more with their
weight than any other one thing.
1t is worth while, therefore. in buy
ing ordinary grade milk COWS, to
buy big cows. If you have to sell
a / 1,200-pound milk COW for beef
she will ordinarily bring fully twice
as much as 700-pound cow.
A really good milk COW can east
ly be worth two or three times as
much as an ordinary milk COW,
provided you know how to feed and
take care of her. For instance,
a cow which gives seven gallons
of milk daily when fresh and an
average of FIVE gallons for a 300
day milking period will only eat
about half again as much food as
the ordinary cow which gives an
average daily of only about two
gallons. The profits with the really
good cow are so much greater than
the profits with the ordinary COW
that you can afford to pay $3.50 or
5000 for her under the same condi-
tions that $50 is a strong price for
the ordinary COW. The one difficulty
is in knowing a good cow when you
see her. OF course, other things
being equal, the COW with the big
udder gives more milk, but it is
very poor policy to pay much over
500 for a COW simply because she
has big udder. A better plan, if |
you know that the man from whom |
you are buying is honest. is to rely |
on his word. Remember this. that |
the COW which gives five gallows or
more of milk daily when fresh is
cheaper at $100 than the ordinary
three-gallon is at $50.
A cow is most valuable at the
age of five, six or seven years. A
heifer with her first calf will give
only about two-thirds as much milk
as she will when mature, and is
worth only about two-thirds as
much money. A cow which is nine
or ten years old, provided she has
four good teats, will oftentimes give
just about as much milk as a seven
year old COW. but cows of this age
are likely to run downhill rapidly.
A ten-year-old cow, although she
will give considerable more milk
than heifer with her first calf, has
such poor future ahead of her that
she is worth little more than the +,
heller except the beef. Il
So far as possible, buy cows !
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

How few have ever pondered and
taken to heart the wise words of a
wise man: "All wars leave behind
them three armies; an army OF crim-
inals. an army OF paupers and an
army of cripples."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

Twenty thousand children under
fourteen annually killed by accident
in the United Statesl This is the
report of the Red Cross. Who kills
them? For the most part. the GRIM
inally careless,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

card of thanks and gets 50 90.
No wonder so many country edi-
tors get rich. Have you paid your
Observation-Disclosures (Illinois)
Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-05-13

Try The Progressive Farmer
or 1921.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
Department q the Interior.

Department ot the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo
rado. April 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
Miller. OF Holly, Colorado, who on
October 80, 1918, made Homestead
ENTRY, No. G24.s2l. for North Half
tNl-2, of Section 2s: Township 24S.,
Range 43W.. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before n Conner Jones, L.
& Commissioner. at Two Buttes.
Colorado. on the 10th day of June
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Wilson of Holly, Colo.
Andy Wilhoit OF Holly, Colo.
Doyle Johnson of Holly, Colo.
.lUhn Stevens OF Granada. Colo.
A. l.. Beavers, Register.
ti.irst published May 5. 1921
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departm Of the Interior.

L. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
rado, April 30, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that l'hom
as u. Hoover OF Holly Colo, wh6
on July s, 1916, made Original Home
stead Application No 02l75S for Lots
3. A and E1-2 SW1-4 of Section 81
Township 24S.. Range INV. Sixth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Three Yea
Final Proof. to establish claim Il
the land above described. hefor
Register or Receiver, United
States Land Office at Lamar Colo
rado. on the 22nd day of June, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank G. Kimmel of Holly Cole
T.. A. Barth of Holly. Colo.
Mike DOwdgl Of Holly, Colo.
Orwell Sellard OF Holly. Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS, Register
First published MAY IL 1921