davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
80. FEED OATS.
Texas Red Feed Oats just re-
ceived in large shipment. Call
1853 for prices. ;
WARDER & C0NNOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gornwell
returned to returned to their
home in Warrensburg Sunday
evening after a few days visit
here with friends and relatives,
Pendleton Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hall of this city, has
pledged Kappa Sigma at the u
University Of Missouri. "Pen" is
enrolled in the School Of Engi-
neering.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

But is he using ne just 10 enter
tain hlmselff Why Is he SO sampsedf
why does he want to see me again
and in Chat hdinsly ginghamT she
Questioned hersRIf. beo YainiyA ~
He came not once, but twice, and
the last time he told her he could
come but once more The informa-
ton sobered her, for In her heart
there was a yearning for him that
had grown and grown in the mSsterl-
Gus way that heart finds heart.
His amused attitude had contin-
ued, except ip rare moments. She
had tried to meet It in every way.
but failed. For his last visit, she
made up her mind she would be her
selfsgg SIS nj
She dressed for his visit with no
deliberate aim at effect and after
the quietly ENJOYABLE supper walked
with him to the summer house.
She busted herself while the light
lasted with her sewing; then when
the afterglow faded on the western
mountains she laid the work down.
With a little ache in her heart over
the memories that were hers, she
asked him quietly: ~ o
"Will you tell me, LandOn, "--she
had used his name for some time in
the easy familiarity Of summer friends
-"just why l have amused you so7
Please tell me. ! know am a coun-
try girl and uncouth-
"Hushp he said quickly. Then he
came suddenly and sat down beside
her, leaning slightly toward her. Il
am sorry If you have seen any sign
Of my amusement I hardly know that
It existed. It has pleased me to see
you trying to be something that the
Lord never intended you to let"
She rose, her cheeks flaming. Then
all the time he had known she was
making believes
BE caught her hand. He drew her
down close to him.
Don't be angry" he said gently.
81 ought not to be" she answered
submitting
There was a little silence; then he
said II knew how you felt that first
meeting, but when / saw you ! knew
something more. Because Of 1t
came this way fishing. Because O
that lam here now"
She tried to hush the trembling tina
went over her lest he know. Was HI
playing stillf
@you played at make believe ex
cept tonight; you have been your owl
sweet, true self. But I have no
played at make believe. Don't 30
think you ought TO reward meT hi
tender voice said.
What do you wantf' she aske
b~reathlessly. On his answer hung al
Firm and strong his arm wen
about her, Startled, she turned, bu
hesltated the breath Of a second
and remained. For his answer we
all sufficient:
"Jnst you -
H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
FRUITS and FLOWERS.

Spring will soon be here. So
don't delay ordering needed
Shade or Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, and other Small Fruits
Roses, Flowering Shrubs or any
thing in the nursery line. | can
supply the best and newest at
lower prices than others, Home
surroundings planned free.
CHAS. TEUBNER.
2-11-2wks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
PRAYER s0FfHsNs.

LindseyqhEd the little ben fast and
was trying 10 bring her head close 70
the ground.
"what might xou heitryIng to dor
exclaimed her father, coming upon the
small girl In the yard. ,ssntE
"I'm trying to make this hen say her
prayers"
."Well," said the parent sadly, y
hone shell say Now l lay me.'"-San
Francisco Argongut.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
LABOR THE GOAT.
while the Senate, has heldaup,
he bIIp u Stop ire Hood Of I'M.


While the senate has heldsupk
The BIZ To Stop the Hood Of I'M
migration at a time when un
employment, isbWidespread and,
Acute adopts che Fordney
hergspey tariff biz, ugiiying
Farmers heavy protection, in q,
humber of things. For instance,
protection to the extent Of 40
eent$Rbushea1s agiteff on Wheat
Ii he46ajoffty Of the people pre-
fer the Republican policy Of
High projection, whiehi is great
N to yheodoubteds they SHOULD
Ace to it that it applies all round ;
the Interest of the laborer as
we'll as the manufacturer, Of the
AireH man as well as the farm
Or. 00.s0 990fI
TBig special action profess
sdly in the interest Of the farm
", gives an idea of what to- ex
Rect9later for Industries all a.
lpng the line. The Republicans
will soon be in position, with
comnlete control of the govern
inent, to work their sweet viii
in protection, with no Democrat
il president 70 WELD the veto
power, and who doubts they will
do RnO0rUG1 $50
But as pointed out, if protec-
ton is to be the, order lof the
day. the rights Of labor to il
against=a rush of immigrants to
compete for gwhat employment
there is should be given consid7
Grafton as well as the calls Of
farmers and manufacturers fol
Barriers against the thrush Of
foodstuffs or manufactured
products from abroad. The tar.
if porgy indicated is to- put auI
prices on everything the work
ingman has to- buy, while at thu
same time opening the gate K
competitors for him to force hi
pay to the lowest point. Jus
the old story over again o
Standpat Republicahism.
And this price-raising actiV
ity, by the tariff device, RICH
after the people had been prom
ised relief from the high cos
Of liying stniet 1na
tAnd lat a time when Europ
owes US billions Of dollars an
has a natural right to expeC
us to take some of her goods j
exchange.
While by all means let any il
FAINT induttry be protected,
would be a pity if the gain mad
under the Democratic admins
tration for scientific handling {
the tariff should be swept asid
The subject is one that calls fl
calm deliberation. Nothing tbl
confusion and injustice can r
sultafrom such hasty action +;
thenRepdbliean congress pow
takinE QakWdH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

Last Thursday Rolla Calkin
was given transportation from
the Chillicothe Business College
to Boone, Iowa, where he has a
good position with the Western.
Union Telegraph Co. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

The action ef-the BnitedStates
senate In raising the salaries Of
the vice-president and the speak
DR. oE 4 Rqgse from BIZ, goo %
Sl5, 0OB points the way BtdA
fhirer adjustment Of salsries-of
dnderpaid federal officials. While
the scale of. compensation for
the medium grades Of Office hold
ers has risen sharply in recent
Years, the vice-president, speak
q, cabinet members and justi-
ces Of the supreme court remain
Undergrad. They have been
serving sfor the same salaries
that congress has recently been
voting to minor officials.
While the speaker ordinarily
IL required to live in Washington
only one year out of two, the
@ce-president must maintain 8
residence there and is required
by custom to live with q dignity
heftti1g his status as the sec
ond officer of the government.
It is obvious that he can hard
" dothis at present on a-salar.
d $4,000. In his case the in
crease voted by the senate
not much but tits a step in th'
right direction. Q00 j
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

GET THE BEST ChamplOi
Cleaning Paste for any cOlOi
kid gloves or shoes. cleans like
new. Sold exclusively by Geo
Wittenburg. 1'25-3mO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS IT RIA

The fire department was cali
ed Saturday about $50 to
the residence Of M. G, McFadin
on N, 18th street. A spark from
the chimney had set the roof on
fire. but was extinguished before
any damage was done.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GA OF

2BanBf I'D
Two teachers were among
those Who entered the Chilli
Gothic BUSINESS college Monday.
Their schools had just closed SO
theNmetided to qualifygforI all
yearJr0ppd salaries sqlG 6iAdv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
WOMEN GIVE OUT

/
NJ GIVE OUT
Hopsswqrk Isl hard enough
When healthy Ever HekingtonI
woman wRe Is having back
aches, blue and nervous SPELLS
dizzy headaches and kidney OF
tffoubieS,s Should be glad
to heed this Lexington's womans
experience! g 1i790 DH1lA,D
Mrs. Foster Eapmon, 1886 Oh
MEDIA PsStlg says: srtAbout four
years aagoiF had Severe pains in
my back and9if1I stopped over (
couldn't straighten. My back
hurt so at times that / could
hardly do my work. at all. l was
so dizzy and blinded by little
speck that came before my eyes
that would have toscateh hold
of something for support. II was
tired all the time and some morn
ings was SO tired and weak !
could hardly get out of bed, /
became very nervous and de
pressed, too L saw Doan's Kid
neynPills advertised in the paper
so | bought a fewtboxes at Cren-
4 shay & Y0ppgIs Drug Store and
they cured be entirely. Doan's
eoneh fine RENE
dy."
lqg60ct at all dealers EosterMil
burn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
1Iaq l. Et+6t
Miss Gladys Gafin of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with rel
tSlbG -1Q1 Ey18lC ~ - n
Rev. Robt. L. Cowan .anC
Frank Slaughter returned Wed
:. hesday morning from Waco
Texas, Where they attended
Iaymah'sa convention Of tn
Presbyterian church. su
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. PerciVa
Of Ames,S Iowa, announce tn.
birth bfa son, Thursday, Febru
/, airy H. 1921, Mrs. Percivai wa
forfherfy2 Miss Mary Bowman
! daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
4 Bowman Of this city. la a7'@'
l.fH
q The Best Cough Medicine.
{ When a druggistafinds that hi
customers All speak well of
I certain preparation, he forms
good opinion of it and when ]
q need of such a medicine is a
! most Certain to use it himse
! and in his family. This is VII
= so many druggists use and re
ommehd Chamberlain's Goue
Remedy. J.. B. Jones, a we
I known druggist of cubrun, Ks
: says,d''1 have used Chambe
!. lain's Cough Remedy in n
f family for the past seven year
and have found it to be the be
r. cough medicine ! have ev
n knewpR 90 slc'angt gm Au
II L1ar1sL y
Harry Bat4s of Kansas Cit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25
o1dIsT6MY GRtNDiNG.

CUSTOM GRINDING.
g0Ul82 hnlI. NBJ l.lL 30 +,
We are in position TO grind
oats corn, rye or wheat for feed
ing 81 Feed your own grain and
save money Get our price,
silA Warbler & common.
Lexingt0ny Mo. sril, Phone 1853
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-25

HAIRY bSEs Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here withbgrela-
tiyeso0 9!jsgsisJ zol s'sa9ff
.nUossR
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy
of Kansas City announce the
-biFth-ef a-sen; Tuesday; Febru-
airy Is, 1921. Mrs. Murphy was
formerly Mis- Rose Riley
~ Ew
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

suppose that the Tom Reed vein, in- stead of stopping abruptly against the Mal1ery fault at the 600 level of tn 3 Grey Eagle claim, bent upward and ex- tended upward along the plane of the Mallery faultP Under the apex law no extralateral right attaches to a vein on its downward course. The statute
 which grants this right says "down- ward course" or "course downward" Course downward" or downward course" means, in so far as the apex statute is concerned, going down from the apex of the vein on the dip of the vein practically within the plane of the vein toward the center of the earth. Under this construction of the statute, it may be argued that such a construc- tion is harsh and unjust and is calculat- ed to deprive apex owners of their legal are many veins which have a displace- ment only a very few feet and that there could be no denial of their identity and practical continuity. There is no reason for such an argument in this case, because the downward displace- ment is over four hundred feet, and the lateral or horizontal displacement is greater than that and probably several thousand feet. It would be an ilnpossi- ble task to frame a rule that would do upon most subjects are not decided by any ironclad rule. Each and every case stands upon it's own merits. Again, suppose that instead of this vein system having been cut in two by the Mallery fault, that it had been cut in two by another mineralzed vein? Could it be argued that when the plain tiff followed it's vein down to the 600 and found another vein, it could then follow that vein upward four hundred and thirty feet and connect with the detached part, even if there had been no lateral or horizontal displacement? Section 2322 of the Revised Statutes of the United States does not grant extra lateral rights under such conditions. Tn that event the plaintiff would not be following it's own vein, but following an entirely different vein, though at some prehistoric time this second vein was located some place else or had not been formed. These geological theories lead entirely too far into the uncertain realms of speculation and doubt. The lawmakers who framed the statute used the term "course downward" The law is an incentive to the miner to go down into the bowels of the earth and search for hidden treasure. It was not intend ed as 8 technical device to furnish an excuse for acquiring, through the agency of geological speculation, property which more rightfully belongs to an- other.
 As stated before, the three essential conditions to be established in this case are, identity, continuity and continuity
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

of right. The burden of proof rests up- on the plaintiff. Unless plaintiff has established by a preponderance of the testimony the existence of these three conditions regarding the ore bodies found within the premises in question, its case must fall. The plaintiff intro duced great deal of convincing testi- mony as to identity. Among other things it proved that the ore is abruptly cut off and exists on opposite sides of the Mallery fault, that the strike and dip of the various ore bodies are very similar, that the vein- filling is virtually the same, that the wall rocks are similar and that, on the hanging-wall side of the Mallery fault the ore is bent up- ward while on the foot-wan side of this fault it is bent downward. But the plaintiff did not identify the ore which is located beneath the surface of the Big Jifim claim as the continuation of it's vein known as the Tom Reed vein which stops abruptly against the Mall lery fault on the 6O0-foot level of the Grey Eagle and Bald Eagle claims
 This identity and continuity of the Tom Reed vein within the plaintiffs ground of the defendant was not proven and could not be proven if, for no other reason than because it would be inn possible to ascertain the extent of the horizontal movement at the time of the formation of the Mallery fault. When locator locates a mining claim, his claim is limited to fifteen hundred feet, and his apex or extralateral rights are also limited on that claim to the same distance. These rights may be limited
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
to a much shorter distance.

tO uuCu suOrIeE ulSUduCe.
 Whatever may be the length of the owners terminal apex is the extent of his extralateral rights. For example, when @ vein enters the end line of a claim and continues nearly parallel with the side lines for a part of the length of the claim, an owner of the claim can only exercise extra1ateral rights from the end at which the vein enters to the point at which 1t crosses the side line. In other words, if an owner has the ter minal edge of a vein within his claim for any given number of feet, he is only entitled to the same number of feet on that vein after it extends through his side lines into the ground of the ad- because of the horizontal movement ses, and independent of other existing tiff has failed to sustain the burden of proof as to whether or not 1t is entitled to extralateral rights for any distance whatever on the Big Jim vein located within the property of the defendant. The burden of proof was upon the plain tiff to show that the ore body consti- tuting the Big Jim vein and located be- heath the surface of the Big Jim claim, is identical with and a continuation of tho vein or ore body which 1t worked down to the 600 level, which burden of proof plaintiff has failed to sustain. The testimony of all the geologists who testified in this case shows that the continuation of the Tom Reed vein on
 Continued on Page ?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
Lost Note Redeemed.

, A soldier presented himself at the commonwealth treasury in Melbourne, Australia, and said, "I am a 2O-pound note and want to be cashed." He stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleurbaix when he expected to be captured. He remembered the number, and the note in question turned out to be the only one missing from a particular issue which had been recalled.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

team of govern ment \mules," re- piled the village patriarch. About the meanest trick you can play a man is to spring a sur prise party on him. Of course the ma jority of surprise parties are fakes. The victim has
 been informed in
 advance that he is going to be am- pushed upon a cer- tain date, and he
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
A Bad Crash.

Peters-I hear Randall got kicked out of the house when he asked old Walters for the hand of his daugh- ter. Was he hurt much?
 Poiser-Yes. He reckOns he came out so fast that he collided with him. self going in.-Answers, London.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

makes his preparations accordingly. Then when the visitors arrive at his abode he pretends to be immensely astonished, and says he never dreamed of such a visitation; but the fact that he is wearing his Sunday shirt, and has his hair parted in the middle, gives the lie to all his prOtestations.
 "There is no serious objection to a surprise party when the victim Is warned in advance, although, as I have shown, it encourages skullduggery and hypocrisy, for no man can be thor Oughly honest who pretends amaze ment over visit he has been plan ming for.
 But the genuine surprise party is an outrage, and people who resort to it should be severely punished. There's nothing more humiliating to self respecting man than to have whole neighborhood blow into his dwelling when he isn't looking for 1t.
 "When I am at home I sacrifice everything to personal comfort. I take off my shoes and collar and neck tie, and roll up my shirtsleeves and slip my suspenders down over my arms. don't care how look if am feeling at ease. If I am expecting visitors. I go to my boudoir and fix myself up so look like bridegroom. My wife has theories, similar to mine, and doesn't believe in being arrayed in purple and fine linen all the time. But she wouldn't be seen looking slouchy for anything.
 "Some months ago my wife casually remarked to neighbor that my birth day would occur on the following Wednesday, and that neighbor, being confirmed busybody, got busy and organized surprise party. I never received the faintest hint of the scheduled catastrophe, and on the evening of my birthday I was lying on the floor of the sitting room, with about a hundred newspapers around me. My wife was wearing an old wrapper, and was popping corn on the kitchen stove. There was nobody else in the house, and we had no idea visi- tors would come, for 1t was a bad night.
 ,"About eight o'clock, just when l was thinking of going to bed, there was knock at the front door. My wife thought it was some boy on an errand so she went to the door with a stovehook in one hand, and the corn pepper in the other, and she gave a shriek of anguish when she saw the mass meeting on the front porch. The minute the door was open all those delegates pushed themselves in, smil- ing and giggling as though they were doing something mighty funny.
 ,"Our house hadn't been in such dis order in twenty years. It looked as though couple of amateur teams had been playing basketball in 1t. My wife and I began apologizing and ex. plaining, as people will do under such conditions, although they know that nobody will believe what they say the guests assured us that 1t was all right, but could See them squinting around and making mental notes for future reference, and inside of a week the story was all over town that our house was fright, and no respectable COW could live in 1t.
 "That was the most miserable even. ing ever spent, my friends, and I have never forgiven the people who took part in that uprising. And you may be sure I'll never treat another man as I was treated"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
THE SURPRISE PARTY

SS0LD Slnglefoot is going to cele-
 V brate his golden wedding to. morrow" said the assessor; i've are planning to give him surprise party, and would like you to go along"
 "You couldn't drag me there with a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
Tn Anv Trade

"A dress designer" says Camo- mile street dressmaker in the Lon don News, must be born." We al- ways think this is an advantage."- Punch, London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
, FoRD'S RAILROAD

(St Petersburg independently
Every shipper who receives freight in St Pet
ersburg is interested in the success of the rail
road recently acquired by Henry Ford, for if it
is a success, if he shows how to haul freight for
less, it is bound to affect the rate freight
hauled by other railroads. For that reason, every
financial journal of New York and Chicago, and
some of the daily papers WELL busy these
days explaining why Ford is to make sad
failure of the attempt to operate the railroad he
recently acquired.
Mr.. Ford's first act after getting this railroad
was to reduce freight rates. The road
rying little freight at the time, but the reduc-
ton in freight rates afforded exactly the stimulus
that needed and the cars began to move.
This is not disputed by Mr.. Fords critics, but it
is affirmed that he is not allowing enough for de-
preciation etc, and his venture is to fail.
But why not wait and see? Mr.. Ford has made
his mistakes, but few of them have been bust
ness mistakes. His anti-Jewish bias appeals to
all, and condemn it-condemn it severely
and unreservedy. But this does not alter the
fact that he has repeatedly proven himself
business genius of e highest order And it may
be that he and he alone has guessed the key to
the railroad lock.sand that key may be fashioned
by reducing freight rates, and thus attracting
traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
As Others See It
cREAMERIEs IN FLORIDA

(By w. A. McRae Commissioner of Agriculturel
Editor Lakeland Evening Telegram
Dear Sir-In your issue of Aug 16 you had an
editorial on Florida Should Feed Florida" which
is subject of great interest to the State Depart
ment % Agriculture.
Now that Tallahassee and Ocala are to have
creameries the indications that your conten-
ton that We in South Florida should not be
obliged to send further north than North Florida
for pecans grain, hay, meat, butter poultry and
eggs" is in part to be answered in the affirmative
Many local dairymen discouraged over the
price of milk and butter. They also dis
couraged by the fact that local consumers buy
clearinghouse butter in preference to homemade
butter One for this is that frequently
homemade butter is not properly worked and
the milk retained in it makes it age" rapidly.
Even when properly made unless it is put up in
quarter pound squares it will age before being
used by the small family.
The individual producer of small amounts is
always at a disadvantage in marketing his out
find a market
As evidence that creameries run by farmers
can produce butter that the trade wants there
creameries in Mississippi which have made
contracts with packing houses to sell their entire
output to the big packers Packing house car
chants by the meat drummers. Some Florida
consumers, doubt, buy this very farmers
creamery butter.