davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14

and I dare We to take me up, ye lace
trimmed pink mollycoddle !"
Halfway would be the middle of the
river, and no place for fight, surely
But Dale was nettled. His temper
the temper that he had never been
able to keep wholly under control, was
rising fast. He threw off his coat and
hat and rolled the sleeves of his soft
shirt to his elbows. Then he waded
into the pool. The slowly moving
water was up to his waist at the half.
way point, and the bottom was OF
Eard-packed sand.
The Goliath stared unbelievingly
He was not accustomed to having his
challenges thus accepted. He threw
off his hat and went to meet the 1.-the
young stranger.
Bill Dale squared himself and put
up his guard. Adam Ball came on
and he was scowling wickedly.
Ball rushed, the clear water swirling
in his wake, and let out with a power
full right. 1t was a blow to crush an
ordinary mans chest in; but, to Balls
surprise, it failed to land. Dale evaded
1t cIeverly, and at the same time sent
swift left uppercut to the others
Oull-like jaw. Adam Ball muttered two
wicked words and Steadied himself ;
he had caught a tartar. A moment,
and he led out again. and he missed
again; but he followed it with q blow
that made a red mark on Bill Dale's
shoulder.
'How's that. ye pink coward?" he
crOwed.
''All right-how's this?'
And Dale sent on a .lighty blow
that rebounded duly from the giants
chest and ELECTED only a harsh laugh
of contempt. There was little to be
gained by striking a man like Adam
Ball on the chest; Dale knew now
that he must reach a more vulnerable
spot.
Then he feinted with lis left and
drove his right to Balls mouth. bring
ing blood. Ball roared in his blind
rage and dashed toward his antagonist,
resolved to get a cIinch. But Dale
eluded the terrible arms, although ir)
so doing he received blow on the
temple that made him dizzy ENr a few
seconds.
While Ball was again engaged in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14

O. the Lord on the stranger onder his
roof, but not on his inimies, the More
lands. Yes, try hard to mean it, Bill
Dale"
And that other enemy" murmured
Dale-and he wondered why that
should bother him so much, why he
should feel that vague responsibility
about 1.-THE man who killed your
brother, David"
Il don't never pray fo' him." inter
rupted the mountaineer, going a little
pale. Il hain't that nigh juffect. A
man don't git so good at he axes the
Almighty to bless the devil-or the
rattler In the laurels, or the copper
bead at waits onder a bush fo' the
passin' O. some bare-legged child"
Dale WINGED, but Moreland didn't
notice it. Dale let his hand fall from
the others shoulder. Moreland began
to speak again:
Il didR't tell We afore, Bill Dale. My
brother David, he was the hope O. his
people. He was better'n the rest OF
US. The one big aim O. his life Was
to educate us all, the benighted. Yes
we're benighted, and we know it. He
meant e Do it with the coal he,e
found. As I've done told ye, We ain't
never had the heart to sell tie coal
/ hope yell have a fine rest, Bill
Dale. l amt a-goin' to call ye Mister
no more, Bill palel"
"Don'tl" smiling1y said the younger
man. "'Bil Dale is right, y'know
Goodnight, John Morelandl"
Dale removed his shoes and outel
clothing, blew out the light, and wen
to bed in the best rooms hand-carvet
black walnut fourposter.
For a long time he lay there awake
and stared through little window to
ward a bright star that burned like ;
beacon fire about the pine-fringet
crest of David MOreland's mountGin
He believed he. understood ,now VIII.
his father had turned a greenish gra,
when this coal property was mentionel
to him. He believed he understoo
why his father had fatty refused t
investigate this vein. But he wa
wholly at a loss to account for tn
use of his own given name instead o
Dale.
Looking toward the mountain agar
he spoke as though he were talkin
to David Moreland himself:
''I'll see it through for you, old mar
This shall be my country"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Bill joins the Morelands.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Very Useful Tree.

What is claimed to be the most mar
velous of trees grows in Brazil. 1t is
the carnahuba palm, and can be en-
ployed for many useful purposes. Its
roots produce the same medicinal effect
as sarsaparilla. Its stems afford
strong, light fbres, which acquire a
beautiful luster, and serve also for
toists, rafters and other building mate
rails, as well as for stakes for fences.
From parts of the tree wines and vine
gar are made. 1t yields also a saccha-
rine substance, as well as starch
resembling sago. Its fruit is used in
feeding cattle. The pulp has an agree
able taste, and the nut, which is Oleagi-
nous and emulsive. is sometimes used
rs q substitute for coffee. Of the
wood of the stem musical instruments.
water tubes and pr are made. The
pith is an excellent substitute for cork.
From the stem a white liquid similar
70 the milk of the cocOnut is obtained
and a -four resembling maizena,.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
By Hapsburg Liebe
byD Doubed Page 4

Hi, thar, Babe! Either of ye'uns
ketched anything?"
Ben Littlefords daughter held up
fish proudly. Heck slapped his thigh
with his slouch hat
Good fo' your he exclaimed. But
they amt a-bitin' jest right. The
moons wrong, and the signs is wrong,
fo' fishin'."
AT that instant John Moreland ap-
peared at Heck's side. He seemed very
serious about something.
Bill Dale" he called, "come over
here"
Wondering, Dale put down his rod
and turned to obey. Two minutes later
he stood before John Moreland.
Il jest wanted to tell ye," and the
mountaineer almost closed one alert
grey eye, "'at ye're purity shore to
git into trouble over thar"
I'm an able-bodied man." Dale re-
turned smilingly.
you shore are," frowned Moreland,
but mebbe you amt used to burned
hard fightin'."
Not used to hard fighting! Dale's
smile broadened. Once he had whipped
q heavyweight pugilist; and he had
fought as a matter of principle, and
not for money or prestige.
Moreland suddenly jerked one thumb
toward the other side of the stream.
Dale looked and saw, standing beside
Babe Littleford, a quite formidable
man. He had the height and breadth,
almost, of a Goliath. He was black
eyed and black-haired. and his thick,
short beard was curled like the hair
between a bulls horns. In one hand
he carried a repeating rife as lightly
as though it were mere straw.
One of his great arms suddenly
Strengthened toward Dale, and a voice
as gruff as the growl of a bear said
hotly:
What was you a-doin' here a-talkin
to my gyurl?"
Babe Littleford looked angry. Dale
flushed, then went pale.
81 have a habit of talking with
whom l please he said evenly.
Spoke like q man." drawled the
lanky Heck in very low tone.
Goliath of the hills stared unbeliev
ingly. Dale said in an undertone tt
John Moreland: 'Is it that Ball fel
low?"
"Yes," answered the hillman; 'it'!
Black Adam Ball."
Ball dropped his rifle to th'
viOlets, slowly clenched his huge anC
hairy hands, and thrust his beardet
jaw out aggressfvely.
II dare ye over here, ye pink cow
!. ard !" he challenged.
"If you have any business with me
come over here and transact it." Dal,
retorted 81 won't run"
That's Moreland TERRITORY" Bal
= objected. But I'll meet We half way
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
EASY TO DISTINGUISH TUNES
Even One Unfamiliar With Music Could
Tell the Difference by Listen
ing Close. T.

Two gentlemen from away back in
The big sticks sat one night In st.
Louis cabaret and listened to the
chortling of flrst-class, A No. 1 jazz
orchestra. One of the gentlemen dis
tplayed lively interest in the music
being produced; from time to time he
even beat lively accompaniment with
his feet.
His companion displayed no such
interest; he actually appeared bored
by the proceedings. He apparently
could not understand the city's peculiar
music. At last he said to his friend !:
"Bill, whut tune is it them birds hev
been playin' all EVENING""
"Tune" snorted Bill. "You pore
prune; they've played millyun tunes.
Can't you tell one tune frum another?"
"GOsh, no. They all sound alike to
me. How do you tell 'em apartf
You're so blame smart" ~
Huh! Why don't you listen close?
Some of 'em are heap longer than the
others."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one SO.
Butshundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., >Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Dire Threat.

Two powerful negro stevedores, who
had had some sort of falling out, were
engaged in unloading vessel at a st.
Louis dock. Uncomplimentary re-
marks and warnings of intended vio-
lence were exchanged whenever the
two, passed each other with their
trucks.
"You jest keep on pesticatin' around
wild me-" declared one of the men, IAN
you is gwine be able to settle mighty
big question for de sciumtiflc folks y
what question dat?" asked the
other.
kin de dead speak !"-Harper's
Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Art Criticism,

Arthur, age nine, returned from his
first visit to the art institute with such
a depressed air that his mother was
puzzled.
Didn't you like it, dear?"
"Not much. Mostly there we're peo-
pie with their heads cut Off"
'But there must have been some
pictures of animals and trees and love-
ly country"
"Oh, few, but" in disgust. "there
were more of people doing things they
shouldn't"
Things they Shouldn't"
"Yes, some Of them had taken of
all of their clothes, even their union
SUITS"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
BLACK ADAM.

Synopsis Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or Bill Dale" as he
elects to be known, son of wealthy
coal operator, John K. Dale, ar
rives at the Hallway Switch. in
eastern Tennessee, abandoning a
life of idle ease-and incidentally
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the al
tar-determined 10 make his own
way in life He meets Babe" Lit
tleford, typical mountaineer girl
BY" Heck, a character of the
hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland Is chief of
his ''clan," which has an old feud
with the Littlefords. He tells Dale
of the killing of his brother, David
Moreland, years ago. owner of rich
coal deposits, by a man named
Carlyle Moreland's description of
Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
A 5eIIioerent Race.

II can sympathize with Lloyd
George" remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Why, he has the Irish problem on
his hands,"
THAT'S why / can sympathize with
him. Mrs. Dubwaite and l have an
Irish problem on our hands. Her name
is Norah. and she's supposed to be
something around a gas range."-Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Many Kinds Of Honey.

There are more kinds of honey than
you think. There Is honey that is
black and sour; honey that is red ;
honey that is poisonous, honey that is
green and honey that is rose color.
Many of us have eaten hone Y that is
white, and most of us know honey
that ranges in color from pale yellow
to brown. Honey Is Of many flavors,
depending on the kind of blossoms
the bees work on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Don't Forget cutieura TaIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites,
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume. rem
dering other perfumes superfuous
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.>
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
-IAlIES CAN WEAR SHnES

One size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE, the antisep-
tic powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses. prevents Blisters, Callous and
Sore SpotB.-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Be DAYLIGHT Saving.

A suburbanite wanted to know how
whereupon a helpful friend advised
him to exchange It for a hen, as ii
was easier to set hen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Losing His Patients.

"Your patients seem to manage to
keep pretty WELL"
"Yes," answered the doctor in dis
gust. '"They make me sick l'-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
With Reeip.

Carnations are all right for Moth
er's day." observed the street car phi
iosopher, ''but when the Oh mans turn
comes it Swere better to say it with
dandelions. Buffalo Express.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
A Mans Work.

The potter forms what he ple0ses
with soft clay, SO man accomplishes
his work by his own act.-Hitopa-
desa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty. well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire. &c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14

Too Often True.
"a lot of those chauffeurs seem to
think the ordinary pedestrians are be-
meath them "Too often they are"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
". N. U, FORT WAYNE, NO. 2s..1s21.
soan suds.

He said-"Let me hold your palm
oliver
She said-"Not on your lifebuoy."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14

Keep thy word justly.-Shakespeare
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
BACK TO LEAVENWORTH.

The United States Supreme Court having refused to review their
case Bg Bill Haywood and svenynine other Industrial Work
the World convicted at Chicago of attempting obsct the
Governments prosecution of the war; will have back to jail
and their They reposng safely in leav
enwo pnitenay when they reeasd bail pending the
decision their appeal Now they will return to their respective
cells and probably for the first time in many they will be
worthy of their title industrial workers
The American people have not forgotten the trouble Haywood
and his made that critical period when the
izng and this Government striving to mobilize its for
the defeat of Germany These scad industrial Workers of the
World guilty of many offenses They obcted the draft
and violated the espionage act They ntered with the Govern
ment activities and in instances known to be guilty
Of of sabotage In ALL nneeven of them convicted
of whom served their sentences but there eighty who
headed back Leavenworth where Judge Lands sentenced
them
These of the political prisoners for whose par
President Harding being mporned To release Haywood
and his gang would constitute aron every of the 24O
600 of this country who forward and registered under the
selecve draft law and would be insult to the 100000 who
took up fight the Nations battles Men of this who
hold respect for law and order who have pride the American
Government institutions but who delight fOmentng trouble
discomfort better off behind the bars than large In their
ideas and their actions they for receiving emency
Washington Post.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
FARMERS, DIVERSITY YOUR CROPS.

For all wish understand economics there lesson IN
plight of the Kentucky tobacco farmers OF whom ina
themselves facing ruin the result OF depending on one crop
tobacco
by high prices which the 1919 tobacco was so ada
tona leased bought credit by many and planted
to this staple present situation might be less depressing
planters had been content tobacco only on acreage formerly
devoted other crops but instances blue grass pastures
which been sod poughd and seeded to Tobacco
falling brought appeal last autumn to the growers
Tennessee to hold the crop Ill the nope OF
forcing higher The with debts to pay and nothing eA
cep tobacco available had only course open to him. lhat was
20 sell the tobacco regardless threats that psas would fol
low such action
With his empty and account of stock taken however,
the who had paid exavagan speculative prices for land
found himself confronted with impossible condition When to-
bringing 80 40 pound the temptation TO
$500 900 for land which to grow more
Of was strong The latter figures refused by David Look
Connecticut for his 1000 Caseon estate near Lex
ngton which Of the few great horse breeding properties no"
held intact in that region.
Growers of tobacco have learned too late for some OF m tha
every staple is subject wide uctuan in price, and that acre
IT land has its limits of productivity Dispatches from Lexington IN
of the white hurley tobacco district tell OF distress IN that
Fart the and large numbers of real estate mortgages fore
closed.
Buey tobacco grown only certain districts in Kentucky
It was in these favored districts gambling land reached its
height Prices of plough land all the United States with the
exception of California Oregon Colorado have rk during
the greatest fall having been in Kentucky with an
average price $53 this against $40 last The
highest priced plough lands reported by the United States Depart
of Agriculture Iowa and Illinois, the former average
price 1910 for 1921, against 1919 for 1920
The top figures are recorded long famous for stock
duction Much of the corn grown Illinois finds its
Lack land through fertilization Tobacco VIGOROUSLY
nar on land Kentucky still big breeder of fine horses and
largest producers of fine cattle sheep and hogs find
that her road happiness lies through the safer channel of dvers
fled farming-New York Herald.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20

ground In the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
CAMP KNOX Is
MADE C1TIzENY M.
TRAINING CAMP.
Army Corps Announces Selection Of
Kentucky Camp for Citizens
Military Training. Y

Headquarters OF the Fifth Corps
Area, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indl-
ana, has officially announced Camp
Knox, Kentucky, as the choice for the
Citizens Military Training Camps TO
be held this summer II Is the opinion
Of the army officers at the Headquar-
ters, Fifth Corps Area, that no more
satisfactory choice could be made
than Camp Knox. Prospective appli-
cants 10 rthe camp are even more en-
thusiastic than are the army officers
In charge and the indications are that
a much greater number will desire to
attend than can possibly be accepted
for this first camp
The Citizens Military Training
Camps Association will have general
charge Of handling applications and
the enrolment Of applicants will be
ffected through their local branches.
It was learned at General Reads
headquarters that the exact date for
the camp had been definitely fixed for
the period July 21st to August Goth.
The expenses Of 1900 men from the
states Of Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky and
West Virginia will lbe paid by the
Government Inaddition to these ap-
plicants whose expenses will be paid
by the Government, large number
are indicating their intention to apply
for permission to attend with the priv
ilege Of bearing their individual ex-
pense at the Camp.
These camps are solving the prob
lem of summer vacation and afford
ing an opportunity for combining
profitable physical training with a
pleasant outing.
Camp Knox, with reservation OF
approximately $4,000 acres, will per-
nit the employment of all classes of
light and heavy Field Artillery and
the instruction Of troops in all the
phases of a modern battle This won
derful military reservation, embracing
alternate hills and valleys, mountains
and plains, woodland and open coun
try, is perhaps the most ideal training
ground In the world
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
kAISERIN BURIED.

Potsdam, April 10. The exiled
empress, Augusta Victoria, was buried
here today
Never a popular figure in Germany,
the former kaiserin was buried as a
heroine, with thousands of persons
massing back of the police lines to
doff their hats as the casket passed.
General Won Hindenburg was a
prominent figure in the services. He
was accompanied by Dudendorff and
Mackenzen. General Won Falkenhayn
led regiment Of Hussars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
GIRL WEEDS MAN SHE
MET IN COLUMRIA JAH.

Columbia, Ky. - A romance which
began when she met the young man
while visiting a relative in Jail Gull
minated in the marriage of Miss Nam
ME Bell, fourteen years old, and AL
bert West, twenty, who had been
prisoner six months charged with ma
licious shooting. Jailer Carter escort
ed the couple across the street to the
home Of Rev. Leslie ]. p Smith, Bapt-
list minister The girls mother was
present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
APOPLEXY IN NIGHT TO
WOMAN SEEMINGLY WELL.

Louisville, April Ia. - Mrs. Mary A.
Huss, 81 years old was found dead in
bed at the home of her son, Homer
Huss. The Conorer determined that
death was due to apoplexy. Mrs. Huss
retired apparently in good health, and
had not been ill recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20

The center Of population of the
United States, according to the 1920
census, is near the village of White
hall, Ind, where exactly forty-three
inhabitants take pride in its new dis
tinction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
RYANACCEPTS
GERMAN CANNON
President of Cook County Board
Changes Stand at Request of
American Legion Officials.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Acceding to the
request of American Legion Off
cials,, Daniel Ryan, president of the
Cook county board, this morning
accepted the offer from the war de-
partment OF German cannon for the
forest preserves.
When the offer was received a
few days ago, President Ryan re-
commended that the offer be re-
fused on the ground that the peace
full forest preserves were no place
for warIike reminders of confiicr
The Legion contended that they
would preserve memories Of the
World war and thus serve as a pre-
ventive against such conflict
in the future.
Announcing that he had only ex-
pressed his own opinion President
Ryan moved reconsideration of the
war departments offer and voted
TO accept the cannon.