davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

Wonder what a kitchen would
look like anyway II the ice man
failed TO drop the ice and let 1t
slide all around slushy.lIke leaving
behind a lovely puddle OF dark hue.
How would It seem anyway II
others kept their engagements, and
when they admonished you by all
that is holy NOT to fail to meet
them precisely at three o'clock,
they got there themselves at $3.50
anyway?
What would It be like II your
wash.lady failed to mlslay every
single lace.yoked dreamdress you
ever bought? No matter where you
put 1t no matter how you watch It,
the thing disappears mlraculously.
What a blessing 1t is you never try
to buy more than one at time.
Wouldn't 1t be lovely II you
could buy a jar OF cold cream, a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
Fairview Wins
Close Contest

Falrview won from No. . Nine
last evening in a good game l0.s,
The teams fought hard all the way
and the game was in doubt until the
last man had been retired. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

There are no traffic towers or
,semaphores in Berlin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

II takes $50 tons Of carnotite ore
u produce one gram of radium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

GIVE your skin trcat-use Blue
Devil oleauer.-Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

Dish washing is different Job.
With Blue Devil Cleanser.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

trade that they are willing to face
any consequence and will takes
desperate chances by selling vari-
Gus connections Of potash pois-
ons. He explained that direct tes-
timony for convictions in moon
shine cases was hard to obtain, as
most of the witnesses have
bought the stuff from man on
a mule" and have no further in
formation regarding it. The court
urged the grand jury to give this
matter thorough investigation.
The question of gaming and the
menace of the pool room, when
improperly conducted, were
stressed during the course Of the
course of the charge. In many
instances, the court said, a pool
room is worse than bar room as
the old bar room was plainly
branded as a menace, when the
pool room is looked upon with
more tolerance.
Judge Shackelford called atten-
ton to the dog laws, and urged
that owners who failed to have
their animals licensed should be
indicted by the grand jury. He
said that if any law is not salts
factory, it should be repealed, but
as long as it was on the statute
books, it should be enforced
He said the question is whether
the people want to keep dogs
which are all expense to maintain.
or sheep which are a source OF
revenue.
The danger of carrying con-
cealed weapons was stressed by
Judge Shackelford. He also urg-
ed the responsibility of enforce
ment of the school attendance
lazy.
The charge to the grand jury
was one of the most forceful and
appealing appeals for law and or
der ever heard in this county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
Lots of Oil in Arkansas
(By Associated Press1

Middlesboro, KY, April Gel
dorado, Arkansas, in the heart of
a big new oil district, is the scene
of rush that rivals gold rushes
of the days gone by and the like
of which has never been seen in
the Kentucky oil fields, accord
ing to J. Fl. Walker, local bust
ness man, who has just returned
from a trip to that district. The
country is literally dripping with
oil he says, as the result of gush-
ers getting loose and spraying
the fields with the fluid.
Mr.. Walker says that approx
mately $4,000 persons are crowd
ed into the little town of Eldora-
do and that from early mornin,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
Rene: WING old
ORCHARDS PAYS
Results Of Exhaustive Tests Made
at State Experiment Station
Are Given Out
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, April St will
pay Kentucky farmers to renew
old orchards on their farms, ac=
cording to figures contained in
bulletin just off the press at the
State College of Agriculture,
which gives the first year results
in five-year program of renew
ing seven aged orchards in differ
ent parts of the state, the net
profit of each of the seven or
chards ranged from 5000 to
$126O2 for the first year and to-
tailed $593.35, an average of $l.53
for each of the 137 trees contain
ed in all orchards. Total receipts
were 81 ,OS6.07 and the total cost
of production $492.72. The total
number of trees bearing was 245
or little more than O. per cent
of the total.
The orchards were located in
Breckenridge, Daviess, McCrack-
Ell, Oldham and Washington
counties, three being in the first
county named. They were oper-
ated respectively by DR.. S. c.
Spire, James Mccoy, T. L. Gala
han, w. S. Wilson, Dan Futress,
B. O. Stivers, and Polin and Polin.
The orchards were selected for
renovation, it was said, because
they represented the type usually
found on the general farm. The
number of trees ranged from 1SI
to 125, the age varying from II to !
20 years. Ten per cent of the trees
in each was left untreated to
show comparative results.
Complete records kept by the
operators show that the expense
OF pruning and cleaning up was
the largest item. This ranged
from u cents to $1003 for each
tree. The cost record included
10 per cent interest on the land
value. 80 cents an hour for man
labor and 20 cents an hour for
horse labor, cost of pruning,
spraying, cultivation harvesting
and selling the fruit, ten per cent
for depreciation on spray outfits
and pruning tools and 40 per cent
of the value Of manure at s. ton
and stray at So to So ton.
The total yield of apples from
the seven orchards was 64S.2'
bushels which did not include 125
bushels from one orchard that
were made into cider. Fruit on
the untreated trees was badly af-H
fected with disease and insect in
jury and began dropping early
with the result that before har-
vest most Of it had fallen and was
unfit for table or market use. The.
leaves also dropped early.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
SHACKELF FORD Still
hFTERLAWBREAKERS
"B;g Judge" Continues Crusade
in Clark With Another Strong
Grand Jury Charge

Following tip the vigorous cru
SADIE against law violations that
he inaugurated here at circuit
court, Judge Shackelford gave
the grand jury at the opening OF
his court at Winchester Monday
something to think about and
study over. He went after" the
lawbreakers there just as he did
here, and brought out that it IS
the sentiment OF a community
that will largely control the en-
forcement of law. The Winches-
ter Sun has this of his charge
there:
That a "crime wave" reflects
the public sentiment of the COM
1munity where it exists was. the
keynote Of the strong and force
full instructions delivered to the
grand Jury at the opening of the
Clark Circuit court by Judge w,
R. Shackeliord.
Every community has just as
much law enforcement as it
wants" he said. "If YOU find a
community where the law is not
being enforced. it IS because the
people do not want the law en-
forced. 1t is a laWlcss Communi-
tv. If the juries Of a court won't
convict the lawbreakeers, it is
because the community doesn't
want the law enforced.
The whole thing is up to- the
grand and petit juries whether a
community is to be law-abiding
or lawless. My suggestion for
the certain suppression of crime
is the prompt and sure conviction
of criminals; put them in places
where they can't commit crimes.
"If criminals find out that pub
lie opinion Of a community, thru
its iriries, demands and sees to it
that law violators get swift,
prompt and adequate punishment
they are going to give that COM
munity a wide berth. The man
who is in the penitentiary can't
rob a bank and the man in jail
can't shoot any one with a con-
cealed deadly weapon
Judge Shackelford declared
this is a critical time in the ma
TONS history. He said prudent
man does not wait until his house
is entirely burned before call
ing the fire department, but i'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

mediately goes to work to fight
the fire at its source. He urged
that every precaution should be
taken to combat any possible
wave Of laWlessness such as ex-
lists in foreign countries and in
many communities of our own
country.
Laxness OF law enforcement,
Judge Shackelford said, was re
sponsible for the crime wave,
which had attained the proper
tions of a food in many sections.
He said the people of a Commun-
ity could have any kind of gov
eminent they desired. setting
forth that the sources of govern
ment are in the people. who
choose their representatives in
government.
The jurors, he declared, are the
ones on which the ultimate re-
sponsibility for local conditions
rest. He said the Judge Of the
court could only preside and ex-
plain the provisions Of law, but
it remains with the grand juries
to return indictments and for the
petit juries TO enforce the law and
inf1ict the penalties.
Only names of good citizens,
Judge Shackelford said, are plac-
ed in the jury wheel, and it there
fore devolves upon them if they
do not evade the duty Of service,
to express the public sentiment
Of the community.
If the law is permitted to be
violated with impunity, the court
said, and the jurics fail to convict
the guilty persons. the public sen
timent is reflected, and a laWless
community is the result.
Judge Shackelford said crime,
such as grand larceny, is not com
mitted without forethought and
premeditation. He declared if the
criminals are locked ups by the
verdict of conscientious jurors,
there will be no more grand lar
ceny, as "honest men do not
steal" A simple solution of the
crime wave problem is to incar-
cerate the criminal. Judge Shack
elford said if "a guilty man is &C
quilted by jury, it requires ten
convictions to offset the influence
IN the community.
Get the criminal or he will get
you," was his forceful comment
on this subject.
The court stressed the import
ance of enforcement Of the liquor
laws, and declares this wave
has reached a flood in certain sec
lions of Eastern Kentucky. He
said in many cases, persons who
traffic in liquor are so anxious to
reap the enormous profits Of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
WACO

Mr.. and Mrs. Armer Hsle and
children, Annie Lee and Roger,
spent the week end with relatives
in Clark county.
Mr.. Harold Moberly spent Fri
day night in Irvine the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Mckinney.
Mrs. Robert Elkin, Of Lexing-
ton, spent the week end with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Elkin.
Rev. F. Byrd, of Winchester,
was a visitor in our town 4 short
time Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ham
ilton, Of Morgan county, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bush last
week.
Mrs. Dan Mclaughlin died at
her home near Waco last Friday,
April 1st after a weeks illness,
from a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Mclaughlin leaves hus-
band and ten children to mourn
her loss. She was a member OF
the Bybee Methodist church and
her funeral was preached at that
place on Sunday afternoon by her
pastor, Rev. Young, of Paint Lick
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grigis
are rejoicing over the arrival of
4 little girl, born April 18th.
James Curtis and Colby Brown
Mckinney spent the week end in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Z. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson have
returned to their home in Irvine
after a pleasant visit with friends
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grinstead
visited the latters' parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Rayburn, at
Speedwell, Sunday.
While Mrs. Ben Bush and
children were out driving Thurs
day afternoon their pony became
frightened and ran, throwing
them out, breaking Mrs Bush's
collar-bone and bruising some of
the children. 1t was something
of a miracle that none of them
were killed.
Chicago's normal annual fac
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

Chicago's normal annual fac
tory output is valued at $1,000
100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

until late at night the streets are
TANNED. -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

Peter Mintener Lumber Co $50
E. o. Kennedy labor E. =. 200
On motion the following bills
were allowed on the Motor Vehicle
Fund:
Wilson Neville dragging
roads 49,. 80. ........ 34.5O
John Hansen dragging on
roads .... .... .... .... 81. 90
L. c. Keck dragging roads 600
Ike Brooks draggln roads 1900
On motion the following hills
were allowed on the General F4nd;
A. L. Anderson freight &
laundry for court house 9.45
E. a. Morrison services as
county commissioner =. $50
Grams L. Forsell work for
highwa ysupt -. ... 19. 20
E. o. Roush 6 days salary
as highway supt $4,000. 46 DO
News Printing Co. sup
plies $50. .... .... .... ~ 81
Philip Light and Power
Co. lights for highway
supt office .... .... .... IL 90
The Mitchell Publishing Co
Cabinet lock 49,. ...... 200
Fred Schimke picturr
frame 80. ........... l.6O
On motion the board agreed to
allow Red Gross to employ co, nty
nurse to TAX ...t'" + Mrs ltIhm
Alger who has resigned.
At the last meeting of the Board
a request was made to the Chicago
and Northwestern Ry Co. for a
new crossing at POWELL South Da-
kota. On account of the lateness
of the season and at the request
of the railway company a motion
made and duly carried that the
Chicago and Northwestern Ry Co.
be allowed to defer this improv-
ment until next spring.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet at 900 o'colck A. NJ. on
March l 1921.
Board of County Commissioners
By r. L. Cheney Chairman.
Attest:
A. L. Anderson County Auditor
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
ALFALFA PALACE
CHANGES NAME

The name of the Rapid City AL
falfa Palace has been changed to
the Pennington County Alfalfa
Palace Fair. The organization has
been enlarged to take in all of Pen
nington county and the exposition
will be larger, il is believed by this
change in name.
In fact, the prospects are for a
great exhibition the dates of it
having been fixed for September
p, % and "a of this year. Plans
are under way to increase the mum
ber of exhibits and to increase the
premium lists.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Philip, South Dakota, February
1st, 1921.
Board Of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment.
at 9 o'clock A. III. Memoirs pre-
ent: r. L. Cheney and Z. A. Nor
risOn.
On motion the following bills
were allowed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

On motion board ADJOURNED to
meet at 1:30 o'clock P. M. At 1:30
o'clock p. NJ board met as per
adjournment. All members pre-
sent.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

On motion the board adjourned
to meet at 900 o'clock A. M. Feb
ruary End. At 900 o'clock A. M.
February End, board met as per
adjournment. All members pre-
sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
PEANUT ASSUMES
VERY D|GN|F|ED ROLE

ATLANTA, Ga, July .. a. \. >. -
Any feeling OF content for the present
that you may harbor may just as well
be laid aside right now. for the circus
dainty is about to attain a dignity that
will put # in the class with pecans,
thin -shelled walnuts and other delica-
cies. The reason is the recent forma-
ton of peanut growers in Virginia and
North Carolina into a peanut eX-
change that will control More than 80
per cent of the peanut production of
these two states-figures which are
respectable when you realize that most
of the peanuts the elephants eat come
from that section.
The marketing plan is based on the
successful venture made by California
fruit growers some time ago, The
contract was drawn by Aaron Sapiro,
attorney for number of groups Of
fruit growers in California.
This exchange of the peanut grow
crs will be the first organizat on per-
fected east of the Mississippi river on
the California plan. The membership
will include more than 5000 growers,
each of whom has subscribed $50 for
one share of stock Provision also is
made for issuance of preferred stock
4 not to exceed $a50. GOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
FICTION
WRITER'S NAME MAKE
Of CARS IN STORIES
New Practice Followed by Lew
is in Novel Main Street. no
More Anonymous Machines.

Thanks to the courageous theories
OF the prevailing school Of fiction, the
motor car no longer lodges through
the pages Of the novel. under a shame.
full alias. The automobile, like an
honest woman. can now face the
world unafraid and tell her right
name.
Naturally one cannot write a novel
OF today without an automobile APP
pearing in it's pages somewhere, some
how. Heretofore the authors seemed
to labor under the conviction that it
was not good form to identify car by
giving its real name. 1t just wasn't
hJng done. you know. And so all
manner of strange makes rolled
through the pages OF the fiction writ
ers
But now the realists are in the sad
Gle. According to the practices of
this school Of fiction, If the hero OF the
yarn shaves himself with a Gillette
razor before venturing into the pres
ence of his beloved, why, hang it all,
say SO,
The best and most popular example
Of prevailing school OF reansm Is
Sinclair Lewis's Main Street the
most widely read and the most as
siduously discussed book of the last
twelve months. something like 30O,-
coo copies of this story have already
been sold. Mr.. Lewis does not hesi-
tate to identify a nationally advertised
and a nationally endorsed product by
its right name-and he names many.
When the bride arrives at Gopher
Prairie, her new home, she is met at
the station by her husbands friends
Sam Clark, the hardware dealer, is to
have the honor of escorting the bride
and groom.
Lets jump in, says Mr.. Kennicott
the groom, to his wife Carol. That
big Paige over there. Some boat. too,
believe me. Sam can show speed TO
any of these--from Minneapolis
And Mr.. Lewis doesn't hesitate to
name the second car and it is an auto
mobile that sells for much more than
the Paige.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
AUTOMOBILES WILL
ENJOY TRIP ON NEW
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
Tourists to Number Of 200
From Northern States to
Visit Points Of Interest.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 9.-Automo-
bllists Of Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana are preparing for the long
cat and most important Joint tour they
have ever undertaken--a socialflity
run beginning at Duluth. Mimi, July
25th. and concluding at Glacier Ma
tional Park.
The trip will be made over the Theo-
dore Roosevelt international Highway
route through these states officials OF
that organization having been instru-
mental In fostering the proposition.
Nearly zoo motorists viii make tho
start from Duluth, and by the time
The party reaches Glacier Park is Is
expected there will be 800 or more in
the run.
This tour will be a potent factor in
cementing better relations between
the various communities, in addition
to boosting the highway and motoring
generally. in the belief Of the Roose-
welt International Highway Association
officials who this week conducted a
pathfinding trip.
Every city, town and hamlet is en-
Enthusiastically behind tho topr. and re-
ceptlons, good roads rallies, banquets.
parties. and other festivities will mark
every stop. The pathfinders met with
excellent cooperation.
Many improvements are being made
over the Roosevelt Highway. especially
in Minnesota under the new Babcock
Trunk Highway system. The big
Lexington car, driven uy a. w. Tracy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
SUGGESTS IDEA FOR
CUTTING TIRE THEFT

with tire prices at the lowest level
in history. and with the season at
hand for vacation trips. spare rims
are beng rapidly equipped with tires
in many cases several spares being
carried" says a general letter sent to
its branches by the Fircstone Tire 4
Rubber company, and it is at this
time that tire thieves are most active,
You can deal a death-blow at this
eyil." the letter continues, by conl-
municating to tire dealers, who in
turn will suggest it to car owners, a
plan whereby tire thlevery can he
practically, If not wholly, eliminated
There is no expense involved, but on
the contrary. money and trouble
saved.
1T is. simply. that when spares
are purchased they should be put in
use at once-if only for a short time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
CENSORS NOT
TO BAR EIGHT FILMS

PORTLAND. July IA. RD-No
objections to the showing here OF mov'
ing pictures of the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier championship fight will be made
by the Portland board of censorship
IL the film fulfills the requirements
Of the city ordinance on motion pic
lures. This was the attitude taken by
members of the censor board yesHr-
DAY when informed that Attorney
General Daughterty had indicated that
exhibitions Of the fight films In states
other than New jersey would not be
interfered with by government au-
thorities Ii various state censorship
hnavds approved the showings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Nntlonnl Icag,c stnndings

American Association Results
st. Paul 3. Louisville 10.
Milwaukee !, Columbus I.
Minneapolis s, indianapolis T.
Kansas City IL, Toledo ~.
southern Association Results
Birmingham 8, Memphis 4.
Nashville 3. Mobile 2.
Chattanoosa 2, New orleans ..
Little Rock ATLANTA, Wet grounds.
Western League Results
Tllsa /. Joplin 2.
Oklahoma City 2. Wichita |.
(Only two games scheduled.)
How the Series Stand
At Sacramento games, Portland ]
game; at Salt Lake no game, Seattle 2
games; NJ Los Angeles game. Vernon
Z games; at San Francisco games
3 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week
Portland versus Vernon at Los An
gelcs: Seattle versus Oakland at San
Francisco: Los Angeles at Salt Lake;
San Francisco at Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Ino,,ntaIn Of Yonil,

BOSTON, July Il. n. s.)-- Boston
Commons famous old swimming
hole" better known as the Frog Pond
is again open to the city's youngsters
for padding purposes, A new con-
crete bottom has been installed, trans
fornalalfy the panti inia a basin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
and only. tires that have been used
carried as spares,

and only tires tildl H"NV 49,
carried as spares,
According to officials of the com
pany. a survey of the situation
brought to light the remarkable fac'
that nearly 80 per cent of all tires
stolen we're brand new. The approXi-
mate l per cent remaining beng
used tires in cases where evidentlH
the thief didn't stop to see what k'ho
of tire the case contained. Otherwise
not a single used tire was stolen.
The Firestone letter concludes py
pointing out that the regular FIRE.
stone 8 y inch non-skid, now selling
at s13.95--the lowest price in tire
hlstory-is original equipment on a
majority of the nations light cars ana
trucks nearly all of which are pro-
vided with spare rims, SO that with
lthis new low price there is an oppor- :
itunity for the largest group OF tire
buyers to save money as never before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Portable Welding l.lant

A portable arc welding plant, to he
carried on a motor truck, portions of
II helping to complete the trucks
power equipment, has been invented
bv an Englishman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
nanlcsl,Ins % nc MilhdrnMn

WASHINGTON, July ga. P0--
The two American. Narships sent TO
Tamplco because Of disturbances in
the oil fields are TO be withdrawn.
There is little danger to American
lives or property.