davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

II IT. the most complete system
] Gle hnHor ever offered to the public,
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
I which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
I dislodgc. ~ brings out all gases.
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart II is astonishing the
| Adlerfka draws from the alimentary
canal--matter you ncvcr thought
was In your system. Try n right
after natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter II
I brings out which was poisoning you.
In slight disorders, such as occa-
sional constipation. sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and sick head
I ache, ono spoonful Adlerika AL
WAYS brings relief 4 longer treat
OF obstinate constipation and long
standing stomach trouble.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
81 used Adlcrll,a in my practice
and have found nothing to excel It,
/ --(slgncd) Or. w. A. Line.
have found nothing in my 80
years practice To excel Adlerika."---
/ tSigncd) Or. James Weaver.
Il use Adlcrika in all bowel oases.
/ tsigncd) Or. +. NJ. Prettyman.
after taking Adlerika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't language
TO express tho AWFUL IMPURfTlE S
eliminated from my system. 49,
tSigned) J. r.. Pickett.
Adlcrika " n constant surprise 10
people who have used only ordinary
howell and stomach medicines, on
account of It's rapid. pleasant and
I COMPLETE action 1t is sold by
leading druggists everywhere. Sold
In Seattle by Swift Drug Co, Bartell
Drug Co, and other leading drug
s.-AdvertiHemont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Take one or two Cascarcts occa.
sionally 10 keep your liver and bow.
els active. when bilious. constipat.
cd. headachy. unsuung or for a cold.
upset stomach. or bad breath. moth.
Ing acts 80 nicely an cascarets. Chill
dren love them, too 10. IS. so cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
HEAD COVERED
WITH DANDRUFF
Hair Came Out krhigln-
tolerable. CuicuaHealed

81 lost nearly all my hair skes an
attack OF influenza II came out In
handfuls until there were bald spots
on my head Is large IS hah dollar.
Ny head was covered with dandua
scales. and the iiehingwas inioiersble.
Il tried several remedies wishou,
success. procured . box Of Cuti-
curs Ointment and . cake Of Cusictrs
Soap which completely healed my
scalp" tSigpedl Miss Haniet r.
Rice. Belt. Montana. Sept 10. 1870.
Cut,curs Soap TO cleanse snd pu-
rify. Cuticurs Oinsrnent to sooshe and
heal and Cufienn Tsicum to powder
and perfuns are ideal for every day
totiet purposes.
ssspss ussA rrsI N 49,. -cvehs-s Lab
svuA~tD. n>Va q, oaS1ss -. mp.A- Sod every
vsses Aa>s - ousvent , - ~. rsiessn ~.
CsSr~s Ssas sAsv~s vssi.s.t mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

ROME.--New names given shipa
hat shifted allegiance 10 d'Annunzio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

A. Feiedereau. ss. OF 1850 Denny
way. dropped dead OF heart failure
In the American Bakery Co.. 1850
Charles st. where he was employed
a, sd5 a m. Monday. The body was
taken 10 the county morEue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Arer rapping his knuckics on the
xrn Of a man who called him a
name sunday night soldani Jimmie.
8, Italian. was stabbed In the hack.
-Four stitches were taken in tho
wound al city hospital. Jimmie didn't
nss charges against his assaalant-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

The World is $3.50 per year.
A good second hand piano at bar
gain.-F. M. MunSon.
Attorney C. M. Holmquist, of Hays
was transacting business here Tues
day morning.
Isaac Papas returned to his home
south of Ellis Monday morning after
having visited here with his sons, Joe
and Will, and his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Spena.
For Sa1e-5 acres, room house.
barn, chicken house, wash house, good
cave good well and city water, shade
and fruit trees. Inquire at the World
office. adv 26-2tp
Chas. Burke, of Walnut, Iowa, who
was his way east from California,
stopped here Saturday morning to
look after the interests of his land
in this county which is southwest of
WaKeeney near the E. L. Boice farm.
Mr.. Burke is booster for western
Kansas and says it cannot be beat
for the man who has to make money
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

Extra large hedge posts Hartman
Lumber Company.
George Harvey returned to Man
haitian, Kansas, Tuesday after having
visited with friends and relatives here.
AS fine a bunch of kewpies and as
as neat window advertisement as
will be found is the display at the
Rogers Clothing Company's store, adj
vertising Lee overalls. The kewpies
are all dressed in overalls and all are
busying themselves at something,
either work play.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Allison,
of Denver are visiting here this week
with their many friends. They were
called here for the Moore brothers
funeral at which Rev. Allison was one
of the speakers, and are spending
some time with their friends. Mr..
Allison appears in much better health
than he has been some of the time
during the past two years since he
resigned as pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Buchholz northeast of Wa
Keeney Monday. The mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
The work on the Robinson Grain
Co. elevator is being pushed along
as rapidly as possible. The building
will be of lumber owing to the fact
that Mr.. Robinson could not secure
a permanent site contract on the 10
cation granted him.
The Norborne Leader has a new
way Of going at them. 1t says,
Reader are you at this moment read
ing a borrowed newspaper? Now,
don't think we're going to scold, for
we're not. We want you to continue
to borrow the paper and acquire the
taste. For some day the neighbor's
pup is going to beat you to it. Then
you viii come in and plank down a
dollar and a half for years sub
scription and our thank you will be
as pleasant as if you had been a sub
scriber forty years"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
EXPENSE OF BRINGING BODIES
HOME

1t may interest some to know about
the arrangements for shipping the re-
mains of soldiers home from over
seas. The government furnishes the
casket- the flag and a soldier detail
to bring the body to the home of
his relatives This is all paid for by
the government. In addition an al
lowance of 500 or as much thereof
as may be necessary is made for the
expense of the burial. These items
must be paid for here, receipted bills
taken and later on these amounts viii
be REIN bursed but not to exceed 800.
The undertaker's fee, cost of burial
lot, expense of services and the like
are items which may be included In
this $1O0-G1eanings
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

6foot dining table, good small cook kitchen
beistead with prings
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

qulsite order, but sometimes she
would let her work drop in her lap
and dream. Would the years ahead
be as barren as the last two since she
had been alone in the city? Would she
keep ON making dainty blouses and
frilly little neck things TO become
quickly spoiled by the SCOT and smoke
of the city with no one to care how
she looked or felt?
A bright spring morning would often
cause her TO dress with little excited
thrills and hum low snatches of some
old song. Something lovely must
surely happen on such day of gold
and pink But the end OF the day
would often find her frantically add
ing her sales and counting her change
to find ont where stubborn dime had
hidden itself, and the greatest good
luck that occurred would be when her
accounts balanced. She regretted now
that she was not teaching back in the
home grammar school, for she would
be among her former friends and
neighborS.
A sudden blur of pink and white
with the fragrant scent of early
spring, aroused her and she saw Ed
standing before her with smile upon
his rather pale face.
Danny Smith brought these from
the grove" he said, watching her big
gray eyes brighten. Guess they are
the first found around there"
Lovely" breathed Edith, hurying
her tip-tilted nose in the waXlike
flowers.
With a hurried nod he was swept
on with the crowd and the magazine
girl tucked the cluster into the folds
OF her silk blouse.
"Say, you got them after ALL" called
Emma Grossly from her counter. He
stopped here, but fat travelling man
was sending a night letter and guess
he got tired waiting. Seems to me
you ought to divide" she added as q
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
School Principals
Trailing Arbutus
Nv LAURA REID MONT.
GoMERY.


something kinda nice about him.
rumlnated the blonde at the telegraph
Office In the Sixty-thlrd street station.
1--WE went 10 school together" said
Edith sufly. She felt that Emma had
fallen into the acqualntanceship very
easily and she didn't quite like It,
There we're few travellers that
morning and Edith did not sell very
many magazines. After she had
busted and arranged her stock OF
brightly colored wares she had NOM
ing TO do but think.
Emma was knitting softly tinted
couch cover, for she was to be married
In few months, and Edith felt that
1t was scarcely decorous for the pref
~. rather bold blonde TO chat so viva.
clousIy with her customers. The man
who had bought his morning paper at
the newsstand and then nodded
pleasant good-mOrnlng at the tele'
graph booth was called the professor.
Edith, lost in brown study, re-
viewed the years that had passed
since they had gone to school in the
village thirty miles up the line. She'
also, had planned TO teach, but for
several reasons she had decided that
the years of preparation were too
costly, and she had remained clerk.
Ed, on the contrary, had gone stead
1.n
In the grammar school in their home
town, but, as there was no library
there, and he was constantly studying,
he found that he could not keep
abreast of his subjects there, and he
boarded in Chicago and went back
and forth to school every day. lie
often stopped to talk with the little
dark-eyed woman who had charge OF
the magazines, and sometimes made
an additional purchase after buying
his paper.
Edith sometimes wondered II his
life was as drab as hers. Always reti
cent, he had grown silent as the years
passed and his hair was touched with
silver at the temples. This she Sc
cretly admired, and even the rubbers
which afforded much amusement to
the frivolous Emma failed to be funny
in her loyal eyes.
Evenings Edith usually spent in her
back room at the boarding house, for
there were many things to be done TO
keep her wardrobe in its usual eX-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
The Natural End.

The actors" whom Willie knows
most about are those who do lofty
feats in the circus and vaudeville. He
has proper appreciation of the
danger of their calling and the means
adopted for their safety. Recently he
heard his father, while reading book
on theatricals, mention the name of
Sir Henry Irving.
"Who is Sir Henry Irving, fathery'
asked the boy.
HE was a great actor" said the
father
'What show is he with?"
'eHe isn't with any show now. Hes
dead?"
"What happened? Did he miss the
net ?-Harper's.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

Election For House In Worth County
Sylvester.-Complying with the act
of the legislature just passed and sign
ed by the governor. Ordinary S. S.
Story has issued a call for special
election to be held in Worth County,
for the purpose of electing an addi-
tional representative to the legislature
which this county is entitled to under
the new apportionment of membership
of the house.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

Dublin Woman Drowned In oeonee
Dublin. Eunice Taylor. young
woman boarder at resort in East
Dublin, was drowned in the Oconee
river several miles below this city
recently, when she failed in an at
tempt to swim the river. The high
water and strong undercurrent swept
her body down stream and it has not
yet been located.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

Tourists Plan Camp Site In Dalton
Dalton.-Plans have been formula
ted by the Business Mems association,
of Dalton, for the establishment here
Of tourists camp site, and a com
mittee composed of W. NJ. Denton,
Paul B. Fite and B. A, Taylor was
appointed to perfect the plans and
select site. The association has
under advisement, the selection of the
fair grounds here, where comfortable
quarters and conveniences. can be
easily installed, including water and
lights, which will be furnished gra-
tuitiously by the city.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

ninth DISTRICT
BOOSTS ROADS
PROSPECTS OF CORN AND COT.
TON NEVER BETTER IN
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
STATE NEWS or INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Section OF
: The State

Administered interest Is now
being shown in good roads In the
Ninth congressional district, according
to Frank Reynolds, one Of the leaders
in the movement, who has just return
ed to Atlanta from Cleveland, Ca,
where he delivered an address on the
value OF good roads recently. Mr..
Reynolds says that he found crops IN
this district in fine condition.
1.-THE prospects for corn and cot
ton in the northeast Georgia coun'
ties was never better than at pres
emit he said. 1.-THE acreage in corn,
especially, is perhaps the largest in
the hosiery OF that section. The
conditions of the crops is at the top
notch. Both cotton and corn have
had the best of cars and not q blade
of grass IS to be seen, due to the long
stretch of dry weather that has pre-
vailed
"rhe good roads meeting at Cleve-
land recently was largely attended and
was made the more interesting by the
attendance and brief speeches Of
representative citizens from Hall,
Lumpkin, Habersham and Union coun-
ties. which have voted good roads
bonds and are anxious to have their
neghbors in White do the same.
Il saw four new but small and
thriving industries up in that section.
They were jug, crockery and vase
factories Each one Of them employ
from ten to twenty hands, and | was
told that they found ready sale for
the output. All the work is done by
hand without the employment of any
other than very crude handmade ma
chinery.'
THE Ninth congressional district
is composed of nineteen counties and
with one exception is the largest dis
trict in the state. Ten of the coun-
ties, Banks, Barrow, Dawson, Fan
min, Gilmer, Hall, Jackson, Lumpkin,
Towns and Union, have voted total
of $1190,00O for good roads and this
congressional district has only three
districts ahead of it in the state in
this matter. That is mighty good
showing, and when you take into con-
sideration the taxable value of the
Ninth, il beats any other district In
the state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22
Negro Meets Death In Shooting ARRAY

Negro Meets Death In Shooting ARRAY
HazlehursL-Ben Dow, negro
about twenty-five years old, was in
stantly killed by Andrew Roddenberry.
a young white man living with his
father on farm approximately five
miles from Hazlehurst recently after
he had been shot with "A pistol in
the hands of the negro. Several dogs
belonging to the negro had just killed
one Of the Roddenberry sheep. it was
stated, and ii is declared by eye wit
nesses that the negro was following
his dogs and making no effort to pre-
vent them from destroying the drove.
Young Roddenberry ran out of his
fathers house with a pump gun, it
is said, stating that he was going to
kill the dogs, but just before he reach
ed them the negro met him.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-22

Defendants Seek New Express Trial
Macon Sixteen of the persons con-
yicted recently in connection with an
alleged conspiracy to rob the Ameri-
can Express company of merchandise
valued at million dollars will carry
their cases to higher courts, 1t was an
nounced recently after their motion
for new trials were overruled by
Judge Evans. Dan McLennan. con-
ductor of Florala, Ala, was the only
man who won his fight for new trial.
He was fined $500 April 80 and was
allowed a new trial because of lin
sufficient evidence to connect him"
with the alleged conspiracy, the judge
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

giving and serviceable vehicle began 10
be recognized. The result was the de-
sign and production OF a large number
Of cars distinguished more for their
convenience and smoothness than for
their power.
The next period vas g natural out
growth OF this development. Speed
laws became more stringent, the num-
Der of motor cars in use increased
very fast. The owner OF 81 high
powered car built for speed began to
find that conditions were restricting his
cars service ability. On the other
hand, the owners of the lower powered
tyres of ears, having gained confidence
and at the same time discovered the
need Tor extra power for emergencies
on the hill climb, etc, began TO demand
this extra power margin equally with
snoothness and Quietness.
Peerless engineers, now confronted
with this dilemma, refused to compro-
mise-to sacrifice power for smooth
ness and eentleness, On the ore hand,
or to sacrifice smoothness and gentle
ness Tor power on the other. They
believed that a car could be produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Dozen of New
Points i'm 600
Paige Model
Great Performances i'm Pow
er, Acceleration and Econ.
Omy Claimed for New Pro-
ductiOn Of Detroit Plant

Inc $50, the newest Paige model,
has 4 dozen different points Of line,
detail and finish. Included are q three
piece windshield Of polished aluminium
with built-in side lamps, a dash clock
and tonneau lamp. Liberty headlamD
lenses and a windshield cleaner and q
cowl ventilator on the closed car.
Inc performance Of the 6-66 centers
around q new engino-a Continental
WITH a detachable head and a four
bearing craAkshaft. Bore and stroke
are 34ax5. The power curve of this
engine showing 20 brake horsepower
at $40 revolutions per minute rs
miles per hour) climbs to 62is bral q
horsepower al 1900 revolutions Der
minute, or 40 miles per hour. and at
@'5Vo revolutions per minute (5l miles
per hour) delivers 70 brake horse
power. Speeds Of 70 miles and better
have been obtained on experimenta
trips.
Actual performance records show i.
10 provide exceptional acceleration. In
hlgh gear the new job climbs from five
TO. twenty-five miles an hour in 8 to Q
seconds; from five TO forty miles in Is
70 II seconds. Seventy miles an hour
is possible. Eleven milos to the gallon
80" HAA VVO 20 1,CtU miles &c
the gallon Of oil are estimates Of what
Th!s ne" car may be expected to do
Both marks have been considerable
Oettered on experimental work.
Several factors contribute to thu
efficiency OF the power plant. -Four
bearing crank and c~anshafts. tbe
crankshaft bearings two and three
eighrhs inches in diameter, reduce the
running vibrations Of tho motor. Oil
under pressure is fed to ali main anc
connecting rod bearings.
Cooling, through forced circulation
by a centrifugal pump, is thermostati,
cally controlled. The action of thu
thermostat, providing circulation OF
only the water in the cylinder Jackets
when the engine is cold, results in the
rapid warming Of a cold motor and
prevents much OF the condensation &C
often occurring a. this time. This
tends TO prevent the engine lubricant
from becoming diluted and eventually
destroyed. Control Of the engine tenn.
perature also operates TO keep the
motor running at its maximum eff
cheney, $40 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Hotchkiss drive IS a feature Of the
new 6-66 chassis. AS used on this Job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

CTS an Ill wind that blows nobody
good is an expression as apt, in con
sideratlon q the conditions which have
confronted the automobile industry in
the las. few months, IS it is Old says
Frank E. AnSted, president United
States Automotive Corporation and the
Lexington Motor Company, because
the depression il the Industry, de-
spite the great hardships il entaiied.
mas not ceen without its lessors-les-
sons which, 1 believe, viii stand the
industry In good stead IN the great
years ahead.
TO my mind, the greatest lesson.
and il served as . rude awakening to
the industry, was the very evident need.
made apparent at the first sign OF the
let-up in buying, for the same highly
organized skill and efficient manage
msnt III the distributing organizations
Of motor car companies as n the fac
tories themselves.
There = no question now that the
pelmy days just passed IN the automo-
bile sales field attracted many men IN
fitted for the work. Up TO a few
months ago II was not & question Of
making sales so much as il was OF
getting deliveries. There were not
enough cars 10 60 around.
NN-Nst+--+o NcAC SUN LLEl pICcEsC-
tive buyers placed orders for cars with
several dealers and took the first car
delivered. This. in itself, | believe.
created . false impression Of the mar
ket's size, although the apparent de-
mand was greatly in excess Of supply.
"lae result OF this ease OF selling. Of
quick turn-overs and of good profits
IVES sn Indifference to considerations
vital in any w~ell-regulated business.
FRS. OF all, few dealers made an
effort to build up banking connections,
which in times OF stress are very neces-
sa-y. And the fault was largely with
the dealers. Few Of them had their
affairs in such shape that they could
approach a banker and show him ex-
sc-ly the status Of their business.
When the tightening Of credits be-
gan 20 make itself felt many dealers
we're entirely at sea. They lacked
necessary and proper banking accom-
modations and friendships, and their
business suffered as a result.
"ln many cases little effort had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

: at last as secur as that Of railroads
or steamships.
Authoritative estimates place the
number Of automobiles in use as 7.00O.-
GOO. -Four thousand miles a year
would De q conservative estimate Of
fne-r mileage. and allowing 4 minimum
81 three passengers 10 q car We would
nave q total passenger mileage OF
11@,o9e 100000 a year. Now the fig
ures Of tire Association o. Railway EX-
ecut.ves claim . passenger mileage OF
$4,000, 100000. So on that basis the in
ternal combustion vehicle has the ad-
vantage Of considerably over 30 Ger
cent
The automobiie IS eaout as much OF
a luxury AS owning 5 home and aiuost
as essential. As a matter o. fact YOU
q rent g place 10 live IL. but it is
more practical . own ar automobile
N almost every instance than to de-
pend upon motor livery.
In view Of the self-evident facts. the
case for the automobile as { necessity
seems 10 be overwhelming. and the
man or woman VINO refers T. the pas
serger car as : pleasure vehicle il
cllngirr either thouchtlessly or IN
consciously to 8 tradition that ha.
been out Of date for at least ten year.
or more.