davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Bryan's change of residence o Flor
ida, is one of the necessary prelim-
iRaries to his ever getting a seat in
the U. S. Senate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

The new Roosevelt County Indepen,
dent, of Poplar, came to our desk last
week, a very creditable sheet. 1t an
nounces editorially:
"For the present the business man.
agement will be under the guidance OF
P. A. Paulsen, and the publication
under the management of R. H. Fran
car, both practical printers and pub
fishers, we'll known in this and our
surrounding community, and who we
know have the interest and advance
ment of the Independent at heart
and will, we believe, give their best
and all to the %upbuilding of u city,
rural, ranching and farming interests
in every way"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

No progress will be made in intro
ducing efficiency or economy into the
public service until the strangle hold
of the bureaucracy maintained in the
name of the classified service is brok-
en-. Because of the defenses built
about this bureaucracy the new ad-
ministration has scarcely effected an
entrance into most of the government
departments. Some day the people
of this country will be called upon to
determine whether the government
exists for the benefit of the profess
ional job holders, or whether the job
holders are the servants of the gov
eminent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

Picoting at
tachment. Guaranteed to do good
work an any machine. Price $500.
Midland Mail Order House, Billings,
Mont. Site
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

TAe Rossevslt-Ha letter did not
make q hit in Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Household furniture IN.
GLIDING rugs, three typewriters, shot
guns, Winchester rifles, r~evolvers,
oil paintings, ice box, cooking uten,
sils and other items. Phone or cali
Emporium for Appointment. mrs
j. L. SIattery. I-otc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

HEMSTITCHING-and picoting at
tachment, works on all sewing ma
chimes; price 50; personal checks loc
extra. Lights Mail Order House
Box 1877, Birmingham Ala. 7-7tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Indian Motorcycle, two
speed, twin cylinder, in first class
condition. Write Box 361, Glasgow.
4S-tfp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

VERLAND-Five-passenger touring
car for sale or trade. First class
condition. E. N. Hill. TIT. pa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
C2QSSifedBuSineSS
Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each inser-
ton. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count as part of ad.
Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Fresh cows in A No.
condition. Bargain prices. T. X
Space, Whately, Mont. R. R. No. 2
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17

WANTED-Cattle to run on shares.
Dahlquist & Rogers, Thoeny, Mont.
6-4tp.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

We hope that the coming confer
&c on disarmament will accomplish
Its purpose and result in a large cur
tailment OF the expense OF maintain
Ing large armies and navies; but we
do not believe that the wise nation
can dispense entirely with such
things. We want no armies for
aggression, but We want thorough
protection from aggression. We can
no more depend upon the goodness
OF other nations to protect us than
we can depend upon the Sunday
school TO entirely replace the police
force We hope our nation may not
have to go TO war; but II 1t must
choose between slavery and war,
there shenld be no hesitation about
war Millions for defense. but not
one cent for aggression. (.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
BUT!

Wonder how many nice things we
say are spoiled by the word, but !.
He Is a nice fellow, hut. Did
you ever say that? Yes. We haze
said 1t too many times.
II may not always be possible to
avoid speaking Of doubtful things to
friends, However, we can keep
from saying the things that raise a
doubt good many times II we are as
careful about the reputation OF others
as 1--WE would like people to be about
ours.
II we cannot say he Is a nice
fellow and stop without uttering
the word but, let's not say anything
unless we are very certain that some
good purpose will be served, that the
person spoken to needs a word Of
caution for their own protection.
Before evil report is spread We should
be very sure that II will serve
good purpose rather than just to
crafty our own appetite for gossip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

Nearly every day we can hear on
the streets some one deploring the
wave OF crime that Is sweeping over
the country. Just a week or so ago,
Raymer man came near being an
innocent victim and paying for this
crime wave with his life. But what
are We doing? Eeyry day students
are breaking school rules. and II the
teacher tries 10 stop II we hear trou.
BILE threatned. Grade pupils are
leaving the truck and sneaking into
toilets and taking a morning smoke.
Othres are sneaking away from
school because they do not like to
mind. In some cases parents blame
the authorities; In others they rel
fuse to believe any evidence that
these things are so. The shoulder
all OF the blame on onto teachers
or anyone but themselves or the pu-
pill. In fact We feel that the larger
share OF the blame must be laid at
the door Of adults. The crime wave
Is not confined to Denver and the
larger cities; 1t is not all In the next
town; but right here in Raymer we
are setting the example OF law vio-
lation. White Mule is bought and
sold right here in Raymer. We are
well pursuaded that more than one
still is in operation close to Raymer,
the evidence is too strong to admit
OF denial: perhaps not strong enough
to convict. But what would happen
II the sheriff should come Il; ,ywn
today? We all know that warning
would be sent to these stills owners
within a few minutes. We heard of
q mighty good man who boasted that
he had done so. We admit that we
have closed our eyes at times, when
the chances are that II We had kept
them open we might have obtained
Information that would have helped
an officer to unearth law violation.
We imagine that there will have to
be a change or things will go from
bad to worse until We reap such a
harvest as will awaken US when It
too late
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
Tested the Saw.

Mr.. Biggs was planning to build a
motor shed In his garden, so he
bought an expensive saw. He left his
Office early the next afternoon. with
the intention Of starting the job. Put
ting on pair Of overalls, he went out
into the garden. An hour or so later
he came into the dining room and
flung himself down into chair In dis
gust.
"rhat new saw bought isn't worth
2 penceW he stormed. "Why, the
thing wouldn't cut butterw His small
son. Harry, looked up in surprise.
"Oh, yes II would, daddy" he ex.
claimed earnestly. "Why. Ted and I
Awed whole brick In two with It
dis morning. Answers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

Just as long as the men hunt moon
shine or white mule, they must ex-
pect that their boys will break
school rules. smoke. and hunt for
white mule toe. And your neighbors
actions may be taken for model BIZ
your boy II your neighbor does that
sort of thing
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER, %

The following property:
A LARGE NUMBER OF HORSES
or all kinds,
MILCH COWS. YEARLINGS,
ETC. ETC.
SOW AND ) PIGS. 7 FINE BLACK
SADDLE, BLANKETS. AL.
go ABOUT 10 ROPE MACHINES.
Cream Separator, Cream Cans, Chik,
ems and Ducks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Banquet Six-hole Range. Oil Stove,
Beds. Cots and other articles too nu-
iheroms to mention.
TERMS: CASH IN HAND.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
STILL BUYING CREAM

] am still buying cream. the Gold
Coin Comany having taken over the
Boulder business at this place. This
Is a good reliable company. Bring
me your cream. and get every cent
there is In II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

Law violation by me makes what
! am doing the business OF every good
citizen. II is time that the good
citizen woke up to the fact that he
must not shut his eyes to violation
Of the laws by good friends. Lawless-
ness will undermine any society.
any nation. any institution that is
worth anything.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
Want ADS

WELL DRILLING: If you want a
well drilled see b. A. Holden, or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT:-My farm
southeast OF Raymer. Marie Bat
son, Gen. Delivery, Denver, Colo.
FOR SALE-0ne horse Peoria Grain
Drill. only used TO drill 40 acres.
See Ted Becker. 1929
FOR sALE:-20 Spring shoats, Red
Duroc. 81 each for the lot, or SIS
for choice. Elmer Walker on Sam
Smith homestead.
FOR SALE:-One South Bend Range
also an Is inch Round Oak heater.
See X. II. Pinkerton at depot. 1877
FOR SALE:--High grade Short Horn
Bull calves, old enough for service
= coming spring. +. b. Liyengood
~. miles frcm Buckingham. 20-4"
WANTED:-Farm hand. Inquire at
Enterpi ise.
WANTED TO RENT.-Farf with
improvements at once. plenty OF
help. +. ]. Roberts, Raymer. l9-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

At Geeley the foot bali coach Is
reported to have ordered the heaviest
and fastest man on the team to turn
in his suit because he had broken
training and smoked. He announces
that the rules viii be strictly enforc-
ed II they have to play conference
4 mes with less than eleven men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction. on his farm; l4la miles
south and ~ miles west OF Ray
mer; 1lia miles north of Fort Nor
gan: commencing at 100, p. IN, on
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
Frank Farnsworth.
| HANDLE THE DENVER POST

] have the agency Tor the Denver
Post, and will be pleased to take or
ders for its daily delivery at your
home.
Raymond Farnsworth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
FARM WANTED

W dnted to hear from owner of
farm TT good land fcr sale, for sale
re asonable.
l.. Jones. Box 55l, Olney. Ill,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
piaholIcaI Joke.

Ted-Tom Is great practical Joker.
He made himself up as ghost and
appeared before a professional me
dium.
Ned-Yes, and 40 II was the first
ghost she'd ever seen II threw her
Into commissions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
E. F. SCHNEIDER
Owner and Auctioneer
NOTICE

After this the Ladies Aid palms to
hold food sale once a month the re-
msIinder OF the year, on the third
Saturday of each month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

Hard work may never have
killed anyone. but even the mention
OF 1t makes some men nervous.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

The hoy wants to grow Up t. ba a
man, not woman: he will thereore
pattern his life after the men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
KANRED WHEAT CERTIFIED

Pure on farm adjoining Bucking-
ham. sl.30 per bushel. 4. c. Moore.
IS II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22
Good Roads Are Scarce.

One great drawback to the CONNER.
cial development of Abyssinia has
been the lack Of roads leading up to
the high plateau and over its surface.
The routes Of travel which have been
used for more than thousand years
are mere trails, and the burdens have
been carried on mule and camel back
since the days Of the great Queen of
Siieba, who, the traditions of the
Abysslnians say, was the queen Of
ethiopia. The royal line claims de-
scent from her and Solomon. Some
years ago the French began construct.
ing railroad from their port OF
Jibuti, Just below the mouth Of the
Red sea, toward Abyssinia. The
Abysslnlans permitted this to be ex.
tended into their country and In 1917
II reached Ads Abeba, the capital.
over this road large part of the
hides, coffee, beeswax and ivory, which
constitute the chief exports of the EN-
pre-, are shipped.
Specialists In various fields who
have visited the country believe that
this Is but a small part Of the prod
ucts that could be shipped to the
world, and that the people are enjoy.
Ing but fraction of the prosperity
that they might enjoy II they devel-
oped their resources along modern
lines.
As the only African people which
has been able to maintain its indie
pendence In modern times in war
with European power, the Abys-
sinians have become rather conceited
and are inclined not to recognize the
superiority even OF Western civniza-
tlOn and culture. Their victory was
won over the Italians In 1896 at the
battle Of Adowa where the pick Of the
Italian army was cut to pieces. The
AbyssInians have bought large quanti-.
ties Of modern rifles In recent years
and could probably put In the field In
case Of war an army Of 25n.OO0 we'll
equipped soldiers, a large part of
them mounted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

The way to have better boys is
for the fathers tc be better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-22

one Of the worlds earliest cIviliza-
uOns.
In the bottoms Of these deep valleys.
some Of which are fairly wide. and In
other depresslons. tropical conditions
prevail, so that the possible products
Of Abyssinia range from those OF the
tropics to those Of the northern TEN.
perate zone. Little has been done
toward the development of agriculture
beyond Its primitive stages. The rails
ing Of cattle, sheep and goats for their
milk, flesh and skins Is the more popu-
lar pursuit.
The Abyssinian has been described
by one American as rather an indie
pendent, easy-living. battle-loving
raw-meat-eatlng. sensual, deyil.may-
care chap" Socially. the people are
living In feudal times. The various
reigning princes OF the provinces owe
allegiance to the emperor and must
furnish soldiers to support him In
time Of war. The land Is theoretically
owned by the emperor and those who
make use OF II are his tenants. Jus
lice" Is administered personally by the
rulers and their Representatives. When
person Is accused OF a crime the
first step is TO eonfscate his property.
decision as to his innocence or guilt
can follow In due time. Because prop
erty has been unsafe for long period
people Of wealth have buried what
they could for safe keeping. Vast
quantities of gold, silver and ivory
are believed to lie underground Mt the
present time, the latter. OF course, de-
ieriorating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
TIE HERALD AND NEWS

ond meal. Indeed, we blush . report
that the faculty of the Summerland
summer school was indicted by the
institutions Law and Order society,
and a portion of them were regularly
tried. It seemed (and your CORES
pendent knows il was more than
Seeming) that particularly fascinat-
ing brand Of this fruit, called the
Georgia rattlesnake melon, quite ov-
ercame the resistive powers Of sew
eraI learned leaders of Lutheran
thought; D. DIS they were, fashion
ers of courses in seminaries, Sunday
schoo! literature and congregations.
The Hon. John Cappelman was prose
cutting attorney, and the astutc DR..
Cromer defended the miserable mis-
creants. They were tried before
jury of twelve Of their peeresses,
Miss Sadie Goggans being forewom-
an. But true Southern generosity
and feminine sympathy for the erring
still exist. The prisoners escaped
with a reprimand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
August 25, 1921.
CIT ISN'T BEING DONE THIS
SEASON." SAID YOUNG WIFE
Strange Girl Claims Husband
Would Have Killed Her if
Love Was Real

What isn't being done this season..
Corinne Griffith, the beautiful and
talented young Vitagraph star will
show you at the opera house We'd
.nes6ay when "It Isn't Being Done
This Season. will be shown.
1t is an exciting story of adventure
in New York and Smyrna, the little
land in Southern Europe which has
been the p'aything of politics for a
thousand years, sometimes belonging
to Greece, sometimes to Turkey.
Through all TIE strife and turmoil of
ten centuries the wonderful rugs of
Smyrna have, held the interest of a
large part of the population more
strongly than politics. Indeed, strug-
giles to obtain rare and beautiful
specimens of Smyrna's most imposing
product have affected the political
fortunes Of the land profoundly. Ma
ny murders have beeh committed in
the course of struggles for the pos
session of rugs.
George Hunt was ali American, ex-
cept in his feeling about rugs. In
that respect he might have been
Turkish, Armenian or Greek dealer.
He took his beautiful young wife to
Smyrna on their honeymoon, and she
discovered that he was thinking more
about rugs than about her. Hoping to
obtain an exclusive agency from Aft
Bey, wealthy and powerful Turk,
Hunt concealed his displeasure at the
Oriental dignitary's marked and some
what fiorid attentions to Marcia. This
attitude angered the lovely yong
wife, and she deliberately set about
arousing her husbands jealousy. In
this she succeeded beyond her expec-
tations or desires.
'It Isn't Being Done This Season"
provides Corinne Griffith with excep-
tional opportunities to display her
dramatic art, her rare charm and her
famous wardrobe. 1t is one of the
most popular of the Corinne Griffith
productions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
MOTOR CAR STRIKES
YOUNG CHESTER GIRL
Miss Martha Kirkpatrick Painfully
But Not Seriously Hurt. Now
Resting Comfortably

Chester, Aug ga distressing ac-
c:dent occurred on the public square
today when Miss Martha Kirkpatrick,
the pretty little 14-year old daughter
of Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick, was pain
fully injured when she was struck
by an automobile driven by George
Davis.
Miss Kirkpatrick was standing at
farm wagon looking at some water
melons when the automobile came up
at her back and mashed her up
against the wagon. It is not believ-
ed that she received the full effect of
the collision of the wagon and the
automobile, as it would probably have
fatally injured her, but sustained a
side sweep. The noise of the impact
was a terrific one and could be heard
for blocks
Miss Kirkpatrick was quickly car
ried across the square to her home at
the Hotel Kirkpatrick later. being car
ried to Pryor's hospital, where X-ray
photographs were taken of her inju-
ries. While she is painfully bruised
the photographs Indicate that no
bones were broken nor any internal
injuries evident. Tonight she IS rest
ing comfortably.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30

school. II t has been over five years
since child WIS vaccin&ted, The state
board Of health says that he should De
vaccin&ted again. We are asked TO
take every precautioN this year so as
to ward off the predicted small poX
epidemic.
Conditioned students, and students
from without the district who are en-
ter:ng the schools for the first time,
are requested 10 confer with the su-
pe,intendent aShis Office in the high
school on Wednesday morning, Sep
tember 8th, from to II o'clock.
Owing to the large enrolment 1t
will be necessary to transfer some
children fram one school to another.
These transfers are made where the
leas5 Inconvenience is caused. In
previous sessions where transfers had
to ne made, the parents of the chill
dsen transferred have shown fine
spirit of cooperation with the super
intenden5 and this has made it easier
for The children concerned. Occa-
s:orally We hear Of a parent who
wants to suggest 10 the superintend-
ent what ch:ld should be transferred
instead Of his child, but that type OF
parent is scarcely found in the New
berry city schools.
Q. B. CANNON,
Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
Midway Community News

The descendants Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drayton Long came together last
Friday at Mr.. Longs residence. Mr..
and Mrs Long are about - years old
and have have about 85 descendants.
! A regular picnic dinner was served
at noon. Some of the close relatives
and the near neighbors participated
in this happy occasion. Everybody
seemed to have a jolly time, ard may
many more such occasions be thelr
happy lot.
An event of unusual interest and
pleasure was the Shealy family bar
becue, which was given Thudsday at
the home of Mr.. S. D. Shealy. The
occasion was one Of ''get-togetner"
and pleasure event Of the descend
ants of Mr.. and Mrs. Shealy. He viii
be 20 years old MS next birthday,
which is. soon; his wife IS nearly the
same age. They are both hearty and
we'll and enjoy the best n life. The
following are the children all Of
whom, with their families, were pres
ent: Abner; Lille, wife of Charley
Bundrick; C. S. Shealy and family,
husband of Corrie (deceased); Irwin;
Claude Counts and family, husband
of Anna (deceaseD; Rufus; Enos;
Virgil; Ethel, wife cf>Forrest Kemp
son. The honorary guests were the
pastor, Rev. J. B. Harman and fam
lily, and Mr.. George Mayer
There Will be minstrel at Midway
schoolhouse Friday evening, Septem-
Der 2, at 8 o'clock; admission, 10 and
Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Harnan and
family of Saluda spent Sunday with
his brother, Rev. J. B. Harman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Fulmer, ST.,
S. c., Jr., and Miss Leola spent Fri
day with Mr.: and Mrs. David Shealy.
Rev. A. W. Ballentine Of Senoia,
Ca, delivered an excellent sermon at
Mt. Tabor in a very impressive style
last Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
Goddess Men will be shown at the
opera house Tuesday.
LYTELL TO APPEAR
IN "THE MAN WHO"

"The Man Who" by Lloyd Os-
borne, which will be remembered by
Saturday Evening Post readers as
! one of the most delightful! stories Of
many seasons, has been made into a
motion picture by Arthur Zellner and
will be presented at the opera house
Thursday.
1t is Maxwell Karger production
for Metro, starring Bert Lytell in the
role of Beddy Mills, the New York
bank clerk, who tried to become the
Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust.
Beddy's ambition to become Man
Who is inspired by his desire to win
the favor of Helen Je2sop, daughter
of an old New York family, who has
no use for men who were just ''nice
and ordinary" So Beddy decides to
SO about faultlessly dressed, except
that his feet are always bare as a pro-
test against the high price of shoes.
Going barefoot into exclusive social
circles produces amusing complica-
tions and inspires national barefoot
campaign.
Bert Lytelps supporting company
includes Lucy Cotton, as Helen Jes-
sop; Virginia Valli. as Mary Turner,
the shoe magnate's daughter VINO
loves Beddy in spite of everything;
Frank Currier, at St. John Jessop,
the old New York aristocrat, and
Tammany Young, Fred Warren,
Clarence J. Elmer, William Roselle,
Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Stray
er IN the other roles.
The photoplay is by Arthur Mar
tinelh and the art interiors by M. 2.
Staulcup.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-30
Melon Trial at Summerland
Mansping Editor The Lutheran.

Managing Editor The Lutheran.
Speaking of bugs, one is reminded
of jiggers. We had ambitions in the
direction Of Investigating the woods
near Summerland and were emphat-
ically warned by DR.. John W. HORNE
that we should beware of Jlggers.
'"They are very tiny brutes, who lurk
among the fragrant pine needles that
carpet the ground in the forests" !"
They "get next to the skin Of the
tenderfoot traveller and dig their
graves in his hide. Some hours later
an itch begins and demonstrates,
beyond the peradventure of a
doubt" to quote our legal friends,
that the human cuticle resents being
converted. into cemetery for jiggers.
But if the forests produce jiggers,
the fields grow watermelons. We
have no desire to create dissatlsfac-
tion among our northern readers, but
we r.se to declare that any person
who has not irrigated his system with
a piece of this luscious fruit eaten in
its native land has missed very real
treat. We approached our frs. Acut-
ting" part with vivid recollection OF
the experiences following indulgence
in Philadelphia restaurants but one
,, trial was so satisfactory that we dou-
hled the ouartity and took on a sec