davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Last-Iatwecn Hickman and J. g
I.arrsons farm. ladies wrist watch.
Uaiimark With stem wind broken
Finder viii receive Liberal reward II
returned 90 Miss Inez STROLLER. Crutch-
field. nv. Rural Telephone.
Ira Green. who is working for the
Columbia Grafanola Co Of Baltimore.
Nd. arrived here Wednesday 20 visit
hf. sisters. Misses Marie and Homer
Green.
Mrs A. ". Hendrix has returned
home. after a visit to her sister al
Cairo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Anchidrsn troubied with Worms hasc ~ M
healthy color. which iniic-ffs ylcg Blood aii -
rule there Il more az csc 1iCulrl nitt-ftaii1e
GROVE s TASIELESS CHILL lori.- 1i.cn fcsa-
-, a. 80 rr thrrc weeks wiz errirh the blood.
i-,nroxe he DIGESTION and ACT as a strength
eolnr Tonic 70 the whole systrn taiure Val snen
49,, IN a. fiispcl the worms. and che Chid ii -
ia perfect health Pleasant % taAe- 90 pr 0otue-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

The Bahi. moilrn Persian scci-
urohibitS polyzamy. clucntin -a ami
divorce. although These practices ere
common in Persia. Tho Htli- are COM
sidercd "a little queer no doubt. iu their
own country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
SIN O'CLOCK DINNER

ON "Wednesday Of last week Nir. anu
Mrs. NJ. NJ lulloss deiighttnily eh'el-
tanned n few OF their friends WIN ~
O'Clock dinner ~ their home. Aiho.-
tbose preseut were Judge and Mrs =
II Sfembrfdre. Mr. and Mrs Percy
Jones. and Miss Elizabeth Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
10, POOH l4DlAH IS a MODERN FARMER

Despite the wealth many In
dams Of the southwest are enjoy
ing as a result OF great oil finds
on their land. the leading tribes
have not lost the instinct Tor
tiliDg the soil-refutiag the old
idea that the red men did not
care 70 work" There are thou
sands Of Indian farmers In Okla
homa. Montana. Dakotas. Kansas.
Arizona and New Mexico And
they are even more willing than
some white men TO take up the
use OF rsodern implements. trac-
tors. motor cultivators. etc. Pic
lures are OF Chief Little Chief Of
the Cheyenne Indians. who Is con-
tinually urging his tribe TO work
their farms and not sell or lease
them. The harvesting picture 10
a Cheyenne Indian farmer cut
ting oats with a binder pulled by
a flivver.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

A nice line OF canned and botfied
eou0o at Bettersworth'sL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Imported Fiber Scarfs
Special, $3.50

Smart finishing touches to
Autumn suits, they are in gay
stripes, black-and-white, brown,
tan, blue, yellow, pink and gray
tones in interesting combinations.
They look like the much more
expensive scarfs that almost
every girl and woman wants at
some time or another.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Metal Bag Tops
Special, SOC

What an array of attractive
designs-all the types that are
in vogue this season! There are
oval, square and semi-circular
bag tops with chains attached,
ready for bags of velvet, duve-
tyn. satin, ribbon, brocade or
suiting.
Cart Seedlcwork, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Fully Made
Nightgowns Stamped
for Embroidering
Special, ST

The material is a good main
sock and the nightgowns are gen
erousl ~ cut and we'll made. Best
OF all, the stamped designs are
pretty.
(CentraN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
New Pleated Skirts
Special at S. and S7.75
Children's
School Umbrellas
85c and ST

Both are covered with durable
black cotton and have strong
frames. The handles for little
boys are in crook shape. Those
for girls are straight.
(MarketI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Jersey Suit-Frocks, $16.75

Can you imagine a more prac-
tical affair than this? Each suit
comprises slip-on sleeveless
frock and a jacket to match.
Both frock and jacket are
equipped with slot pockets and
both are belted. In brown, blue,
green and tan mixtures.
Another style in a jersey suit
frock is bound with braid and
priced $l5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

prices of last winter All of them "Wanamaker" shoes
meaning that they made expressly for Wanamakers
Downstairs Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Plenty of Gingham Frocks at So

tathes somehow always particularly approve frocks of
@ s ehalaeer They consist of mdde and peaed skirts of dark
cuffs chevron the sleeves ties Sizes to ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Girls Navy Serge Regulation Frocks, $3.50
Jersey Frocks for Juniors, SIS

The STYLE for girls Of to IA years, is sketched tt
of blue or lavender chambray with checked gingham
to IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
.omen's Polo Coats at $50

CHOOSING IS especially good between these pri
coIsrS nis 9l peayer-sheared and dyed coney, skun
VOL Materials are the new variation Of the q
and colors have new warmth about them.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Tailored Suits of
Velour Start at
$3.50

Most Of them are in navy blue
and wood brown and, as the prices
rise-$27.50, 500, S35, S37.50-
the suits increase in elaboration.
The suit that is sketched is of
suede velour in brown or navy.
The, jacket is heavily embroid
cred with self-color silk and is
topped with deep square collar
OF Observation-Disclosures coney.
Iricotine suits start at s42.50
and $45.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

Shoes the first must" of the autumn shoppnq season
That's why we have sketched here eleven different types of
shoes Tor the family Notice the changed styles and the prices
which considerably lower than even the low
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
We Stand the Test.

Do people read the advertisements
in the Chronicle? This is what the
merchants of our town wanted to
know so we put ourselves On trial 10
convince them.
Last week we asked the merchants
to put special prices on merchandise
for one day only and advertise in one
issue of the Chronicle. This they
did, making Bargain Dollar Day Win
the result that seven Of the merchants
reported they were busy all day and
most of the others reporting varying
successes from the advertising. TINS
Bargain Day was advertised In nc
other way except through the Chron'
icle and brought to the Merchants OF
Cheraw more than $4,000 in sales that
possibly would have gone into otheI
channels but for this advertising.
We modestly claim we have stood
the test and deserve their patronage.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
What's in a Name.

In last weeks issue we published
under the above heading the origin
the names of three other towns in the
United States that bear the name oil
Cheraw. Cheraw Miss, was named
by Mr.. ]. A. Mcleod said to be
former resident of Cheraw, sc. but
we were unable to locate any one who
remembered Mr.. McLeod's having
lived here. We are indebted to Mr.. A
G. Kollock of Darlington for the fol-
lowing information.
"Mr. ]. Adolphus Mcleod of Miss.
issippi is undoubtedly the man referr-
ed to as having named Cheraw, Miss.
and formerly lived in Cheraw, s. c., in
about 1887 coming here from Lynch
burg, S. C. He worked with the oic
Iron Works when it was first organlz-
ed and lived here possibly three years
He married Miss Mclean Of Max
ton, N. c., and is brother of Mr.. B.
F. Mcleod of Drake Inness Shoe Co.
Charleston.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

tatoes, all are veritable glory of ve-
getation and cultivation. OF course, the
road is fine.
Beyond Rockingham not many miles
or so it seems because one comes up
on no nasty or rugged roads in that
part of North Carolina, to the north
east, again one runs into the pine
lands, the scrub oaks and the sand
lands-but the scene is in strange and
sharp contrast. 1t is the same thin
soil, apparently, that has been passed
far to the south-but here is prosperi-
ty. Here are hundreds of acres in
peaches, orchard, the trees in long
rows, regular, pruned to size so that
they seem in their thousands as alike
as so many infantrymen on parade
And there are, here and there, vine
yards of scuppernongs or other
grapes, melon patches, dewberry
fields, and fields of cotton, corn and
tobacco. 1t is no better country than
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

Passing Cheraw one runs through
a princely district in Marlboro county
a country as goodly as ever baron or
marquis inhabited, on the Little Pee
Dee, and so on into the hills of Rock
ingham county, North Carolina. Her
nature has been prodigal and man has
been mindful Of nature, so that the
cotton, the tobacco, the corn, the po-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

From Columbia, the Two Nctch
road, to the Richland county line, with
one or two short stretches excepted
where the work of road building pro-
crosses, is fine now-and then one
drives into Kershaw, where for the
most part the soil is heavier. Nothing
can destroy the lovliness Of Camden.
Then follow sixty miles through the
sand and the pines, with here and
there an attractive village showing
signs of enterprise, but the highway
is neglected. Being sandy it is passa-
BILE, winter as we'll as summer, and,
therefore, it is, to this time, the great
thorOughfare of motor travel in win
ter from the North to Florida, but
there is no joy in travelling it. One
must prepare to be rocked and jolted
and rudely jerked until within four
miles of Cheraw, where an excellent
sand clay road begins. A few days ago
a dispatch from Washington told OF
shipments of peaches from McBee and
there one sees the orchards-two or
three and some of them extensive
and one sees good cotton and tobacco,
too. The whole region, sixty miles one
would say, would produce bountiful
crops of delightful fruits-but one is
in no frame of mind to think of its
attractions and possibilities as he ina
gines at every fifty yards or so that
here a spring may break. Yet it is a
region through which the construction
and maintenance of sand-clay or top
soil road would be, as compared with
costs in Spartanburg, Chester and
Greenville, inexpensive.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
Pride in the Sand Hills.

Are we on time?" Forty min
utes late? How much of it will we
make uD between here and Whining
TOM" Such are the questions asked
by passengers on train. Little boys
and little girls look out of windows,
TO the dismay of their mothers, to see
the country-occasional if it be an
uncommonly interesting country old
er people go to the rear platform OF
the coach-but to get to the end of the
journey is the uppermost thought OF
railroad travellers and to pass away the
dull hours with gripping" novel or
a pack of cards is the effort.
Not so with the motorist. First OF
all, the road is his concern and, if the
road will allow, he is interested in the
ever changing picture, the fields, the
foliage, the crops, the houses, what
soever comes within the range of vi
sion. But if the road be ragged, NANCY
and wicked, his humor reflects it and,
. though the countryside be beautiful,
the homes along it lovely and inviting
the growing crops telling story of in
dustry, contentment and prosperity
it is an ugly land to the man whose
motor car sways and twists in sandy
burrows or bumps in ruts or says
deep in the mud. On the other hand,
where the highway is wide. and smooth
and the car rolls ding without ]
every land, all east in this part OF
the United States, takes on charm and
beauty and constantly renewing and
unfolding interest.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

many roads in our county on which
are located the farms of our taxpay-
ers. Our county has only in recent
years, come to the front. in farming
way and therefore our road
is not as far advanced as some other
counties that have, for years, been
working to build good roads. The
highway, in question, runs through a
comparatively sparsely settled section
of the county and does not greatly be-
neft the large majority of tax payers
lin the rural districts who are still
without good roads TO bring their pro-
ducts to market. Naturally our road
force is spending its energy in anoth-
er section of the county we earnestly
beseech the State to study the map
and see how the land lies the vote
with us for State Bond Issue for
Road system from county seat to
county seat and thereby remedy the
DAD between Camden and Cheraw.
Since the foregoing was written we
understand from County Commits
sioner that an arrangement has been
made whereby work on the Quebec
Miami highway will be started at once
so we won't have to wait on the Bond
Issue.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

the sandhills Of Richland, Kershaw
and Chesterfield but there is this diff
| ference there is pride in the North
Carolina sandhills. At Southern Pines
the cleanly printed and well edited lit
tie newspaper is the Sand Hill Cit
izen" and out of the sandhills of North
Carolina are going daily, not dozen,
but hundreds of carloads, not solely OF
peaches but of wide variety of mel
ons and fruits.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

OHS duu. IL uilS'
And one discovers, in that part OF
North Carolina, no really bad roads,
though some of them are better than
others. Twenty miles is nothing in
a Ford or a truck, between neighbors
in the sandhills of North Carolina.
To be sure, the North Carolinians
have voted to issue bonds to the
amount Of $5O,OOO.000 for better roads
for hard surfaced highways, we be-
lieve, but what The State would here
lay stress upon is that between the
Richland county line to Cheraw Is a
great district seventy miles as the
motor car runs, that might be as pros
porous as Moore and Montgomery
counties, in North Carolina, If high
ways, cheap sand-clay highways were
built and maintained. From the Far
West and the North new people are
coming into North Carolina, bringing
ambition and intelligence and paying
prices for sand hills. They come into
South Carolina and the effort is to
Jolt through to Florida, then to for
get so soon as they may the roughness
of the road and the good land that
the road penetrates, which they have
had no desire to see.
The foregoing editorial appeared in
Mondays State and gives Chesterfield
county, what outsiders will undoubt-
edly think, is a we'll deserved crap
ping" for the condition Of the road be-
tween Cheraw and our county line al
McBee. Chesterfield county realizes
more than any one the importance Of
getting this road in shape and keep,
ing 1t so but unfortunately there are
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

oTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of u. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more EN-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, "hurrah discounts, Tdiscon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not TO get.
They want fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at net price. Full values.
Square dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as befts the leadership of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization in t.:e world.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
Is the result Of all the years Of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Cameron New.

Quite a number Of the young
people gathered at the Herman
Ehlers home, Sunday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Ehlers will ne glad to hear that she
is improving slowly.
AMrs. August .. Wegner and little
son were Lewiston visitors last
week.
X MIR. Fred SlIflow, ST., and son,
Walter, MIR. Fred MieIke and son,
Herbert, were visitors in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daugherty of
Agatha, we're callers at the Herman
Blum home Sunday. Mrs. Daugh-
erty, formerly MISS Blanche Rapp,
tught school here several years ago.
The Cameron school closed last
Tuesty.
II Miss Carrie Buckles and the school
children gave picnic the last day
of school. Those present besides
the teacher and school children
were: Mrs. John Schwartz, Mrs.
Fred Newman, the Misses Emma
Hartung, Hannah Hartung, Marths
Finxe and Helen MieIke. Every
body reported good time and also
plenty to eat.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers and
children we're visitors at the Brun-
sick home Wednesday OF last week
XGustav and Bill Wegner of Bear
Ridge are visiting relatives around
Cameron.
There will be confirmation at the
Lutheran church, May 9th. Those
getting confirmed are Wilbert Brun-
sick, Walter SiIf1ow. Herbert Mielke
and Walter Hartung.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Weener
motored to Lewiston, Saturday and
returned Sunday.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Berriman are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born May End.
{ A number of the little folks help
ed Edwin Mielke celebrate his
birthday, Sunday. They all had
good time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Teak can and Cavendish

Earl HarIacher has purchased the
J. P. johnson place and will soon
move on it.
Phil and Adolph Halverson were
up from Lewiston to spend Sunday
with friends.
Misses Theresa and Josephine
Baken, Mrs. j. c. Petersen and
family, Phil and AdoIph Halverson
and Cecile Garrison we're visitors at
the r. Kelly home Sunday.
A birthday party was held at the
Joe Fruchtl home, Sunday, in honor
of his son, John. Those present
were: Myrtle, Mildred and Harold
Kelley. Holly and Fred Right. Mar
guerite, Carrie. Ed and Jim Peter
sen and Raymond Frazier. All had
a very enjoyable time.
Ray Garrison made business trip
to Orotino, Friday.
Miss Mary Rugg and Ella, Dol y
and Nellie Herring will leave for
Canada this coming Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06

WOULD NEVER
DO.
Why can't you
wear that hat
now7
1t IL trimmed
wit h cherries.
Hubby.
Well?
And cherries
are out Of sea-
son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06


Sitting.
ly on the eggs. She should be han
died in this manner until on being let
off she returns to the new nest rather
than to the old one. 1t sometimes
takes only two or three days, and sell
dom more than week. to break a
hen from returning to her old nest.
Turkey hens do not ordinarily come
off for feed and water more than once
every two or three days, but when
confined they should have a chance to
come off every day. Occasionally a
turkey hen does not come off at ALL
and In such case she should be taken
of once a day, as otherwise she will
die on the nest.
On coming off her nest the first
thing a turkey hen does is TO stretch
her wings, step gngerly for a few
steps, and then she often takes a
running start and flies for short dis
lance. Exercise of this sort helps
greatly to keep a sitting hen In good
condition, and for this reason it is not
well to confine her to a small space.
A dust bath is greatly enjoyed by sit
ting hens, and helps to keep them
free from vermn. Whole corn is a
good feed, and fresh water and grit
should always be accessible.
lice are a great annoyance to sit
ting hens. and. are one of the worst
enemies OF young poults. To prevent
their getting a start, the hen should
he busted thoroughly. with sodium
fuoride or some good lice powder be-
fore she is placed on the nest. The
nesting material should be kept clean,
and II the eggs become dirty they
should be washed with a soft cloth
dipped in lukewarm water. Just be-
fore the poults are to hatch. the old
nesting material should be replaced
with clean straw.
Incubation Period.
The incubation period of turkey
eggs IL % days. The first egg Is usual
~ pipped during the first part Of the
twenty-seventh day, the first poult
Matched by the middle of that day,
and the hatch completed at the end
Of % days, although in extreme cases
at the poults are not Matched before
the end Of 80 days. Turkey eggs are
tested for fertility and for dead
serms, as a rule, on the tenth and
twentieth days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
.SUREST way TO
HATCH TURKEYS
Hen Is Faithful if She Is Given
Proper Management and
Kept Free From Vermin.
CLEANLINESS IS ESSENTIAL
Nests followed Out on Ground, Gov.
cred With Straw and Carefully
Protected Are ldeal-Exer.
eise 10 Imperative.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture.)
Chicken hens and incubators can be
snd often are used successfully for
Matching turkey eggs, but the surest
means, United States Department of
Agriculture poultry specialists say, is
to use the turkey hen and give her
proper management. Turkey hens are
close sitters and will cover, so there
will be no danger of chilling, from Is
to 18 eggs, depending on the size Of
the hen.
Nests for setting turkey and chick
en- hens are best made on the ground
by following out little EARTH so that
the center is deep enough to keep the
eggs from rolling out of the nest. A
thin covering of clean straw or hay
can then be used to prevent the eggs
from being directly on the ground
and large, roomy coop should be
placed over the nest to keep the hen
from being disturbed. When a num-
Der of hens are to be set long row
of nests can easily be made on the
ground, separating them with board
partitions. If this is done care must
be taken to see that when the hens
come off the nests each returns to the
right one instead of crowding into a
nest with another hen and leaving
some of the eggs to become chilled.
With only few hens it is better to
set them some distance apart, as they
will then require less attention.
When Hens in Earnest.
When hen becomes broody and
shows that she is earnest by remain
ing on her nest for two or three
nights, she may safely be trusted with
the eggs. provided she is allowed to
sit in that nest. If she is to be set in
another nest, as is usually the case,
then she should be removed to the
new nest. preferably after dark. given
a few nest eggs, and shut in to pre-
vent her from returning to the old
one. If she sits quietly on the nest
eggs she should be taken off on the
evening of the following day, and the
eggs to be incubated placed in the
nest. On being freed, she probably
will return to her old nest; if so, she
should be carried back and set quiet
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Leland Items

Mrs. johnson, who IS critically ill,
we are very sorry to have to report.
was taken to Moscow to the hos
pital, Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, who has
been IN the hospital tor the last tour
weeks, was brought to Kendrlck,
Sunday, but was unable to come
home. We hope to see her home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
IN sTYlE.

"Some of the most fashionable
people are wearing their last years
clothes" said Mrs. Cumrox.
Eyes" replied her husband. T
told my tailor TO be careful to put
. patch IN my new trousers where it
would show"