davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
PERSHING IN FRANCE

Havre, Sept. 21-Gereral John j.
Pershing, commander of American
armies during the war, returned to
France Wednesday. The liner Paris,
on which General Pershing crossed the
Atlantic, was escorted into the port
of Havre in the morning by the French
battleships Peerless tand Metz, ten
torpedo poats and ten destroyers. The
general stood on the bridge Of the
Paris, as guest Of Captain Maurrar OF
the liner, and received noisy and en-
thusiastic welcome as the vessel
steamed up the roads.
Mrs. Leo Hurry was in Malta be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
CONGRESS RECONVENED

Washington, Sept. 21.-Congress
re-assembled at noon today after re-
cess of 80 days with prospects that
the extra session would lapse in the
regular session beginning in Decem-
Der.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23
DISTRICT COURT TOMORROW

Judge Horsky, of Helena, will pre-
side in place of Judge Borton at a
term of the District Court, commenc-
ing in Glasgow tomorrow, Saturday,
September oath.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Leo Hurry was in Malta be-
tween trains Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-23

Good printing at the Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Down under the sea went the
Twins in their Magic Green Shoes
to the place where two ocean cur
rents meet and the fish from the
North going South. pass the fish
from the South going North. and the
creatures from the East going West
shove aside those from the West go
ing East. This place is called the
Land OF the Wigglefins and there II
is that Captain Pennywinkle tries TO
keep order. with the help OF his
trusty and tried sea-horsc. Curly.
Curly was so called--not. as you
may suppose. because he had a curly
name or a curly tail Che hadn't a
hair on himl--but because he had
no feet and when he wished to stay
in a certain place he did so by twist
ing the end of him round a sea-weed-
or anything handy, and holding on.
He had little fins on his back which
looked like wings, and u Curly had
been a hundred times bigger and
had seven heads. he'd have looked
IKE q dragon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS.
CHAPTER xxxv-I LIE TO JOHN AMEs
3v RUTH AGNES ABELINC


The tired voice OF John Ames
broke my thinking.
Il was calling myself a damned.
insipid fool--and ] think am-don't
your" he questioned.
There was something almost boy.
ish about his earnest face as he
waited for my answer.
''No-I don't think 80" ! hoped he
would not 20 farther
Yes l am. You know II: Lila
knows II; Phil knows II and I know
IL No man would have stood it--as ]
have. DO you know why I've done
ity' he questioned fiercely.
mo"
Because was afraid that II !
didn't let her do as she wanted 20
I'd lesc her. I was fool about
her--and now I've lost her any.
way,
''In the beginning ! didn't notice
IL much" he continued. because
was too busy getting money. Money
money. that was all thought
wanted TO have enough so that I
could put her In the setting her
beauty needed
And now ] have Just the empty
setting,
''The thing In getting me. I'm
afraid It's all think OF and I
find myself waking up at night with
a start--to worry about IT,"
The silence that followed was
strained. knew that unless "a mir
acle was wrought John Ames' mar.
what I did. anything that I might
say To encourage him would sound
empty.
They're out again-together. to-
night. aren't they7" he asked.
mo" lied. And l was thankful.
Just then, that I had learned to lie
with such convincing grace.
'Shc isn't In her room"
He had been looking for her.
"No--she went out early In the
afternoon with a woman friend" I
wondered. as I went on with the de-
ception. how 1t would work out
SAY where she was goingy" he
queried.
mot unless she told one OF the
maids"
you're sure she went with a
woman7"
He seemed quite satisfied when
assured him that had watched her
| go.
Once more In my room. I was re.
minded of the event OF the after
noon. The place was fragrant with
violcts. Lovely as the blossoms were
TO throw them away until they had
Lived out their lives ] decided 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Curly loved Captain Pennywinlle
OR Cap'n as he was usually called
and Cap'n Pennywinklc loved him.
and they got along beautifully.
Curly was quite as useful 20 his IT.
tie master as Sprinkle. Blows um-
brella was TO Sprinkle. Blow. or Flip
pety-Flap's shoes were to him. or the
Bobadil Jnn's wishing ring or last
but not least the Green Shoes to
Nancy and Nick. Being magic and
out of the Fairy Queens stables.
Curly could do almost anything. He
spoke English quito well. as did his
master.
But there, I'm telling about the
horse before I'm telling about his
master. which is just as bad a.
putting the cart before the horse.
You must know about Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle. Really, Rrny Ocean would
BE- Inc most mixed up place In the
world. were It not for the order he
keeps.
TO Be Continued
Copyright 1871. by Seattle stA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

There was a queer feeling OF hap
piness In his heart--almost for the
first time In his life he realized that
there was something to be thankful
for In the knowledge OF the wealth
that was coming to him; he was all
keen excitement and eagerness to
help this poor little girl who had
looked at him with tears In the eyes
that were 40 like his dead mothers.
The rain was falling again when
he reached the great frowning house
amongst the trees. He quickoned his
stapz. A motor with big headlights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

stood at the open door. As he passed
II n mana doctor--came out of the
hall on to the steps: old Fergerson.
the family lawyer. followed closely
at his heels. Both men stood still
when they saw young Briton.
He ran up the steps to them.
Evening. doctor: how's the
guv'nor-better2
IL was old Fergerron who an.
swered him.
your father is dead. Roderick. .
he said, gravely.
Continued IN Next lssueo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Page 46S
ALONG THE TRAIL

In the morning the
,,r,,. mint
. before they could be hitch
. ed up again.
tired and and tired
children had - :. -. -. ~. 80,
when N bir Indian came
therew MOI stopping on o a
near ,ran .xcs,t for Father
baking for the anu ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~
Sabbath
susan's thrill
reached the Hudson ,.rs. q, VIVA
hay horses and buffalo and she
pickles dd on one OF hosc pahcns VIA
-, = u.,. -, - ponies
whole party :. . - :. -.
camped IN liver oot,om Inv
and dry and the
air close
"a o,o, ,.,n, r,,,rv
for Little Brother. and after that
was "' " Wv $780, '" -
VIM 'p'"'s W. " " ~
fall in whom they homo
and susan's mother took
II mined ained
ana tho had
soaked In tupenne When she
fire TO this the
bottle OFT nice
between people and there perfectly good
'e'y b"S'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

take them to Grace.
Grace had Just come in from some
where when she opened her door
after my knock.
II was afraid you would be In
bed" ] said. Wont you take
these! Somehow can't seem to en-
JOY them tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

'1iemories?' she asked oaaEchlDo
my face.
Not exactly" I said
I've been out Walking 0Faop
volunteered. ~Out the north ROD
which ends At WtsteriA "An1
saw-Mrs. Ames out thcre.-
Go BE CcntinueD
II h computed tha4 Tie 1nFth6
atmosphere contains At least 1904
ooo. 600 900 tons Of nitrogen direckl
accessible.
A dead man m Burma carries :
small coin in his mouth to pay M
way across the mystic rfver -
death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
SMALL CAPITALISTS
RAPIDLY INCREASING
GROWING NUMBER OF MODEST
INVESTORS CONSIDERED SIGN
OF NATIONAL PROS
PERITY

One of the most hopeful signs for
the future of this nation is the ever
increasing list of small investors. This
movement, which gained such great
stimulus through the issue of Liberty
Bonds, is now continuing with added
momentum. Having once tested the
joys Of coupon clipping, having learned
the rewards of economy and thrift, the
man of small means has become an
inveterate investor.
Never before has the absolute safety
OF investment in government securities
been so coupled with opportunity for
sure profit as at the present time. Lib
erty Bonds, Treasury Savings Certia.
Gates and Savings Stamps offer the
chance for every man, woman ond
child to join the ranks Of the capitalists
and to do so without inconvenience or
danger of loss.
Equally important is the effect on
the habits Of the people. The
movement strikes directly at the ne,
tional vice of e1trvagance. Already
it has done much to change the Unit
ed States from nation of spenders to
a nation Of savers and the end is not
yet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid fever can be contracted
only by taking into the stomach the
germs of typhoid; and these germs
always come from the bodies of some
other cases of typhoid. Usually the
typhoid germs are spread in the bow
el discharges from the sick person;
this may occur in several ways:
1. By drinking water containing
these bowel discharges.
2. By drinking milk containing
these discharges.
3. By the direct transfer of ty-
phoid germs from one case of typhoid
to another we'll person.
q. By eating food contaminated
with these bowel discharges, or wash
ed in polluted water.
The germs may be carried to food
by flies. This is a very common meth
cd of spread.
Typhoid fever is disease of filth.
It can only be contracted by taking
into the body the waste bowel prod
nets of one previously ill of the dis
ease. These waste products, as has
been mentioned are conveyed from
one individual to another usually by
means of third object, such as wa
ter, flies, or milk.
Typhoid fever can be controlled
and avoided. Immunity by typhoid
vaccination is safe and sure. To stop
the disease the customs and habits
of people must be controlled and the
spread of human bowel material
stopped.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
GIVING SPLENDID AID

Postmasters are giving splendid
cooperation in the effort to create
new capital by increasing the num-
Der of investors in government
savings securities. Approximately
800, 900 letters have, been distributed
by them since the middle of Feb
ruary to patrons of their offices,
through post Office boxes or by
means of the regular carriers, call
ing attention to the fact that the
man who saves even a dollar out
of his income has to that extent
become capitalist, and to the ab-
solute safety of government securi-
ties as investments for such saw
ings. The postmasters are to be
congratulated not only for helping
to finance the government but for
making their influence felt in be-
half of the welfare Of their own
communities. Distribution Of these
letters means that the benefits Of
saving and sound investment have
been brought directly to the atten-
tion Of thousands of persons in
Maryland, the District of Columbia,
West Virginia, Virginia and the two
Carolinas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
SCHOOL SAVERS ARE
DOING SPLENDID WORK
In THRIFT CAMPAIGN
MANY SOCIETIES FORMED AND
MEMBERS ARE NOW BusILY
WATCHING THEIR MONEY
GROW ....as

Teachers and children are enthu-
siastic over the new thrift spirit in
the school room, which has already
resulted not only in giving novel and
practical interest to time honored sub.
jects, but in the organization Of ap-
proximately 11,OOO .echool savings
clubs in the school,; sf this district.
Last year the gross sales of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates in the fifth dis
,trict amounted to more than $2,3l5,0O0
during the school session, and it is
hoped that when the figures are COM
piled for the 1s20-1921 session, ian
even better record will be shown. !
Thousands of penny and nickel saw
ings books, text leaflets in thrift and
wall charts for showing the records of
savings clubs have been mailed out to
schools asking for them. Boys and
girls are learning to put their money
into government savings securities In
stead of wasting it, and in order that
they may not look upon savings as an
end in itself, and gain false concep-
ton of thrift as form of stinginess,
they are encouraged to save for some
definite, worthwhile object such, for
instance, as college education or
business capital.
Saving is only third OF the game,
however, for the youngsters earn much
of the money they save and invest in
Thrift and Savings Stamps. Wedding
tobacco, running errands, clerking In
stores, washing dishes, raising yege-
tables and live stock are some of the
callings in which school savings club
members engage during summer Vaca-
tons and after school hours, and keen
is the rivalry among them.
Even the smallest tots are taking an
active part in the Earn and Save"
movement, and patriotic teachers who
understand the value Of thrift as an
element of good citizenship are devot'
ing their time and thought to making
it part of their educational work, and
are also encouraging the organization
of savings clubs by the children them
selves. They realize that they are
rendering real service to the country
by teaching sound economic thought
practical patriotism and prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Timely Hints For Hog Raisers

Any change in the brood sow's feed
should be made gradually.
Through liberal feeding lies the
only road to profit.
Balancing corn with wheat shorts
alone is too expensive. Use some fish
meal or tankage.
Corn alone may be made "handi-
est" feed, but pork thus made is ex-
pensive.
A good system of farming includes
at least zone good brood sow-prop,
erly cared for"
Many little has been lost fo1
want of a good farrowing house. In
each case the price of house was
paid, but no house obtained.
Water constitutes over 40 per cent
of hog. His thirst costs his owner
money.
When pork hog is not gaining in
weight he is'not paying rent for the
land he occupies.
No matter how good a pasture is, a
hog cannot pay for it without addi,
tional feed.
A man may be mighty good feed.
er, but he will never make money
producing pork under dry lot condi'
tions Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
BANK OF EDGEFIELD

OFFICERS: j. c. Sheppard Presidents Tompns vcePresdent;
E. J. Minis Cashier; j. H. Allen, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Sheppard, ThOs Rand John Rainsford'
M Parker A. Tompkins, G. Holland, j. Minis r. Allen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.

r. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.
"A year ago last winter I had an
attack of indigestion followed by bill
iousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly rec
commended for Stomach troubles /
bought a bottle of them and they
helped me right away" writes R. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. If you have any
trouble with your digestion give these
tablets a trial. They will do you good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
How Often Do You Clean Your
y Henhouse?


Much of the "grief" that sometimes
visits poultry focks is invited by lack
of proper cleanliness and sanitation.
A good many folks have the impress
sion that cleaning out the henhouse
once month constitutes poultry
cleanliness. 1t is cleanliness, to be
sure, compared with the semi annual
cleanings which some houses get, but
it still falls short of the mark and
there is no real danger of any house
being cleaned too often or too thor
oughly.
Most folks would find their flocks
more healthy and profitable if they
would keep their henhouses clean all
the time instead of periodically. This
takes a little more time and effort,
but we have seen this difference in
focks time after time, and know that
it pays in dollars and cents. 1t is not
merely a matter Of keeping the poul-
try house neat and clean, but also
free from filth and vermin at all
times.
The matter of sanitation, accord
| ing to Natures standards, is another
prime reason for removing the drop
pings frequently. Let US consider the
fact that in the wild state chickens
roasted in trees sufficiently high that
the fumes arising from their excre-
ment would not reach them. Now, on
| the other hand, when fowls are forced
to sleep in domestication on perches
only a few inches or few feet at the
most, above the gathered filth OF
many nights, it stands to reason that
sooner or later the hens throat and
lungs are going to get out of order
and this leads to germs and lnfec-
tions that soon sap her strength and
yitality.-Iowa Homestead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Harding to Consult Bankers of
Every Section of Country.

GAtSk y SSS@ASA Va
Washington, May PA group of
bankers and fnanciers from every
section of the country are to be con-
suited by President Harding before
he concludes the series of financial
conferences begun Wednesday night
at q White House dinner when east
ern banking interests were chiefly
represented. No appointment for fur
ther conferences have been made but
it is probable a group of financial
leaders from the middle west will be
the next to be summoned by the
president.
It was indicated today in admins
? tration circles that so far as sentl-
ment had been canvassed the finan-
rcial men are virtually unanimous in
believing that the federal reserve
board holds the key to a proper re-
adjustment of general financial con-
ditions. Those consulted are under
stood to have told the president that
in their opinion the board could go
a long way towards restoration OF
normal conditions by exerting its IN
fluence to keep loans at reasonable
rate on sound basis.
Removal of restrictive measures
placed by the board on credit extern
sion, under the federal reserve act,
was said to have been advocated by
the bankers as means of solving
the problem facing the farmers of
the country.
Progressive rediscount rates, which
the board continues in the st. Louis
and Kansas City districts, it was con-
tended, work hardship on the agri-
cultural interests because banks
which are charged more for money
merely pass the increased cost along
to the borrowers.
The reserve banks charge men,
ber banks up to a maximum of 2 per
cent in St. Louis and IL per cent in
Kansas City for loans in excess OF
the base rates progressing one-half
per cent on each rs per cent of loans
in excess of the base.
Legislation to permit longer cred
its to the farmers through extension
of the limits fixed by the reserve on
agricultural papers eligible for re-
discount at reserve banks was said to
have been favored. The opinion was
expressed that restriction Of eligible
agricultural paper to six months was
TOO early a maturity in the case of
many farmers. Extension. of the ma
turity limits, it was argued, would
enable the member banks to extend
correspondingly longer terms to the
farmer.
The administration is understood,
however, to have taken the position
that the government could not under
take any guarantees on behalf of ex-
porters but should confne its aid to
cooperation between governmental
agencies and the various factors
working together in the country for
world rehabilitation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01

Ford products-Ford touring cars,
Ford runabouts, Ford coupes' Ford
sedans, Ford trucks, Fordson trac-
tors-have all tumbled in price until
they are within reach Of people of
very moderate means. If you need a a
Ford, any kind of Ford, come in and
let us talk it over with you.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
For Sale.

One thirty-foot steel tank; one
one-horse electric motor; one Weston
& Brocker sewerage disposal ceptic
tank; one pump and jack; so feet of
5-11. B. B. JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01

Practice thrift and saving for thirty
days and you will never abandon the
habit. In that time you will have
learned what 1t means to you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
ration at hand ready for instant use
when needed. Severe attacks OF colic
and cholera morbus often prove fatal
before medicine can be procuder or
a physician summoned. The uniform
success that has attended the use of
this remedy and the prompt cures
which it has effected have made it a
staple article of trade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01

Anyone can be a failure! 1t takes
Intelligence. thrift and bard work to
be success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01

Thrift Stamps pave the road .te
prosperity.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-07-13
AMERICANS DRIVE
EUROPEANS AUTOS
GREAT RACE GAME RESUMED AZ
TER LONG. CLOSE DOWN
BECAUSE OF WAR

When the four Duesberg cars face
the starter at lie Mans, Tourraine, on
July %, it will be the first time that
an American entry has appeared in
the Grand Prix, great European rae
ing classic. in fourteen years.
The drivers for the American cars
have not yet been selected, but with
tentative selections of Guyot. winner
of the 1921 Corsican road race; Eddie
Hearne, former Fiat and Benz pilot;
Eddie Pullen, dirt track speedster;
and Albert Engebert, French star who
rode with Guyot at Indianapolis this
year, chances are bright for an Amer
lean victory.
Strangely enough, foreign drivers
have been selected to pilot American
built cars in the great race. while an
American will drive and captain a
team of forieg cars. During Rail-
De Palma, peer of all American road
pilots. will be at the wheel Of the
y Go9dyear-equiped French Ballot that
he has been using on speedways II
the United States for the last two sea
sons. The popular Italian who is a:
well known abroad as in American
has thousands of followers who be
leive he will take first honors wher
he pits his skill against the cream @
European stars. To further compii
cate the international aspect Of tn;
race the entire team of Ballot cars
viii be on American tires, these en-
tries being entirely Goodyear-equipped
The Grand Prix this year will b
the first since 1924, due to the war
and the first to be held at lie Man
since 1906. 1t is road race of 30
miles. 10 miles to q circuit over lev
eI dirt roads with many dangerou
turns. Tourraine is the garden spo
I France while lie Mans is historic a
the place where the Wright brother
first demonstrated abroad the success
of flying.
Nineteen cars-pick Of America
and Europe-will struggle for the rat
ing crown. Among them win be Ba
lot. De Palma; Sunbeam, Rem
Thomas: a Mathis; Talbot, Dario Re-
Ia; Talbot-Darracq, Zobrowski, Due
enberg; Guyot; Fiat. Minoya; Ballo
Chassagne; Sunbeam, Boillot; Talbc
X. Lee Guinness; Talbot-Darrac'
Seagrave; Duesenberg, Hearne; Fla
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-07-13
HOLY GHOST CHURCH
CELEBRATES FOURTH JULY

The church of the Holy Ghost was
the rendezvous of about 1000 people
Monday last to celebrate the national
festival. The high mass which began
at 10 O'Clock was sung by a select
choir and offered up by Father Hy-
land. The altar boys wore white cas-
socks and lace SUPPLIES.
Father Scenery addressed the peo-
pie on THE Day We Celebrate" THE
Declaration of independence" he said
declares that, all governments derive
their just powers from the consent
Of the government. He urged the chill
dren to read and learn by heart that
great Magma Charta Of America. He
told them to beware Of the new and