davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
QASNF|EDADVERT|SEMENTS

We put on half soies in Is minutes
and rubber heels In g minutes. No
long waits at Bradley-Evans Shoe
Co. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

We polish your shoes when you
have them repaired at our shop.
Bradley Evans Shoe Co. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

FREE-Wcli rotted manure. Now is
the time 10 fix your lawn and gar
den. 70. Quiiitch. klamath Ave. and
Payne Alley. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

One half section wood land 8 miles
from town, sell cheap. trade for good
car or city property. sgd Evans, 703
9th st. 12-l6s
FOR SALE--5 room modern bunga-
low on pavement; Q lots well I'm
proved. Furnished or unfurnished.
Box II. Herald office. 1l-l6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

You can buy your tickets for the
st. Patrick's Day program at the
White Pelican hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Bargain prices on several good
lots. Would trade one or two for a
good small car. sgd Evans. 703 9th.
12-i6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

$500 cash and $25 per month. New
room house. one block from pave
ment, $3.50. For sale by owner
Phone 266J. 11-1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Homo made oEE noodles. zoe per
pound Ask your grocer. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

WANTED-Your watch or clock to
repair. George l.. Metz. Jeweler.
822 Main st. 9-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE-one Petaiuma incubator
in Al condition; 252 egg capao-
ity. Phone 269R. 1l-l6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

II certainly pays to have old shoes
repaired the way We repair them.
BradleyEvans Shoe Store. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Frost may kill your wheat and
rot your pumpkins, or you may lose
your Job, but the grocery bill will
keep right on. Save yourself this
worry and be Independent by buying
our Barron -Tancred White Leghorn
chicks at $12.50 per 100, and our
weeks old pullets for July delivery
at $l2,00 per dozen. They wfll be
laying In September and stay on the
Job all winter. and you'll be handing
your grocer eggs at 7c each, and he
will be soon be owing you. Order
hook is filling fast, so order early.
Delivery any, ,time after April 90.
HAYWOOD POULTRY FARM
Corning, Calf.
8.l0-8.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Advertising brings efficiency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Come In and see our machinery
work wonders in your old shoes.
Bradley-E Evans Shoe Store. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnacs-heat-
cd bedroom. adjoining bathroom,
use OF telephone and bath. DR.. Dem
crest. Phone ++7-R or call at a37
Jefferson st. 26-SSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Home made egs noodles, soc, per
pound, Ask your grocer. l2-l6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

PHONE PEYTON for wood $50
You may save half the price Of
new pair OF shoes by having US re-
pair your old ones.
Bradley. Evans Shoe store. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
ESTRAY

Came to my place 8 head hogs,
crop and split on left ear. owner may
have same by paying for this ad
and feed charges. Ankeny Ranch
phone hell. 1+-16'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Get into the livestock game and
ship comparatively to nearby plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spec
ial articles on livestock raising and
tells of the big profits derived there
from. $500 puts you on the mailing
list 50 weeks for both The Progress
i've Farmer and The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO BANKS.

The Board Of Supervisors of Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi, will receive
bids at its next regular meeting for
Depository Of all county funds, also
for Sheriff's collections
provided for by laws Of 1920.
Bids to be accompanied by certi-
fed check for $4,000 reserving the
to reject any and all bids.
j. B. KEETON, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

You want the complete weekly
market report with a resume of the
underlying causes affecting current
prices? Consult The Progressive
Farmer which goes to your home ev
cry week in the year together with
The Sentinel for the small price Of
$2.Oe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
A WAGES PHILOSO-
PLY AND HUMOR

Young man! You with the peachy
down under your proboscis, and lux
uriant hair on your shapely head; you
with the taffy of young maidens
smearing your sunny c~ountenance
you with the two-story collar hugging
your swan-like neck; you with your
n~eedle-tOed shoes and bologna skin
trousers; you with the odor Of cheap
cologne and vile cigarettes encircling
your fragile form like incense; you
want to be an editor! an editor! an
editor, sir! You will have to shoot the
downy 'stash, shoot the taffy, draw a
bead on the two-story collar, shake
the needle points, knock the eternal
daylight out of the perfume and the
weakened smokers, and them per-
chance you may get a grip on the low
>er round of fame's ladder, and after
years of heartache and backache, you
may reach the goal your youth now
bankers fora bald head and an ed
itorial chair at the munificent salary
of seven dollars a week.
One step won't take you very far
you've got to keep on walking; one
word won't tell folks what you are
you've got to keep On talking; one
inch won't make you very tall-you've
got to keep on growing; one little ad
won't do at all-you've got to keep
'em going.
"We believe" says an exchange,
Gin energ / push" 1t depends en-
tirely upon If direction. The man
who devote energy to shooting off
his mouth and pushes most Of the
time against the top side of a dry
goods box on some street corner is
not much to be believed in.
An exchange gives an incident that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
p. TAGCART
~Chiropractor
Office up Stairs in
Eatman Building.

illustrates the impOssibility of telling
where the trouble resulting from a
MORTGAGE will end. A man mortgaged
his farm to buy his wife a pair O.
earrings. The wife took in washing
to paw the interest on the mortgage,
and the first day lost one of the dia-
monds in the suds and tried to hang
herself in the barn, but the rope
broke and she fell on a $50 Jersey
COW, breaking it's back.
She: ~ don't suppose you are fond
of kissing babies?"
He:"Not unless they are girl babies
about eighteen years DID,"
Miss Romantic: Il adore artists
and musicians and writer's. / love to
meet people who have done some
thing.
Mr.. Rondo: "Why don't you visit
Sing Sing sometime?"
Mrs. Jones (who is reading the
morning paper) "a prominent coal
dealer was paralyZed in his Office last
week"
Mr.. Jones: "Paralyzed was he?
Probably the driver forgot to weigh
himself before he drove off with
1000 pounds of coal"
Teacher: "Mention some of the
most familiar American birds"
Jersey Boy: "Sparrows, turkeys
and mosquitoes"
"Say! haven't you any sense?" he
demanded of his friend, as they cross
ed the street and left the third man
to GO alone.
What's up?"
why, you kept asking him if he'd
been away this summer, and if he had
a good time, and if he went fishing,
and all that"
well, wasn't that common cour-
"Not under the circumstances. Not
when he'd been in the w~orkhouse all
as there anything that will keep
out drafts?" asks a correspondent.
There may be what we have no de-
sire to use. Let the drafts come in.
Mistress ~(entering the kitchen) :
Bridget have you cleaned the chick
en- yet?"
New cook, with an injured air) ;
'As we'll as l could, mum, with moth
ing but yellow soap to clean it with"
you needn't turn up your nose at
his dinner, George. / cooked it N.Y.
self, and every dish is exactly as they
,Ook it at the cooking shcool. I wish
you would tell me why it is that a
nan always thinks that his mothers
cooking tastes better than any one
II don't know, Clara, unless it is
because his mother never went to a
school,"
Plainly dressed citizen (strugglingl
o make his way to the platform
through the crowd "Will you please
ct me pass sir?"
Gorgeous drum major, ((iercely)
Don't jostle me, sir! Who are you?"
Z Plainly dressed citizen (humbly,
ut still struggling): "I'm only the
The wife, during a spat) eyes 1
narried you to spite Fred jones'"
The husband (ruefully) j: II wish
ny love, you had married Fred Jones
0 spite me-"
Johnny Freshly: "Say pa, pinch
IL. Green now, will you, before ! go
0 bed"
Freshly, (of Change. who is enter
MI. Green, a future victim)
What do you mean johnny"
Johnny: "Why, I heard you tell
this noon, that we must be very
greeable to Mr.. Green, because you
7ere going to pinch him pretty soon."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

In every community and on every
rural route in Grenada County. Sta.
tionery and stamps furnished. The
Sentinel mailed you free while cor
respondent. Write US if interested
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

WANTED-Four good young farm
mules, 1000 to 100 pounds, well
broken. Also a 20 to 80 gallon iron
kettle also Jersey heifer calves.
Turnips, black walnuts, hickory nuts,
skaleybarks, cotton. corn, l~espedeza
hay, sorghum, cows, 2 plug mules for
sale . w w. Whitaker, Holcomb,
Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Train Robber: "Come, shell out!'
Rural Minister (sadly) : IF / had
such energetic fellows as you to pass
the plate, l might have something to
give YOU"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
ten. Preaching on second, third and
fourth Sundays.
Cordial invitation to every ore.
E. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
BARGAIN.

For sale or rent 400 acres land
parallel with the Illinois Central Rail-
road Co., three miles north of Hardy
and ga mile from Scobey, Miss, one
half mile from consolidated school,. If
you want a bargain come.
j. A. Martin,
Hardy, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

See us at once about your advertis-
ing for> Christmas trade. Don't
wait. The space may all be taken be-
fore you get in.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Wanted or 8 cords of stove
wood about 18 inches in length. Don't
want any pine. o. F. Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Renew your subscription during
Trade Week and save money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Trade at Weyneth's and get your
tickets in the$3O0. Gold Contest. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

I still take orders for flowers for
all occasions. E. j. Weyneth. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Collins and Baskets for less money
at w. M. Miers. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Trade at Weyneth's and get your
tickets in the$3OO. Gold Contest. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
CLASSIFIED -

WANTED-1,000 bushels OF
peas. Windham and Miers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

For Sale-Mules, horses, log wag-
on, we'll drilling outfit, safe and
typewriter. A Dove, Grenada, Miss.
12-9-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

An exchange gives an incident that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Wanted-One good mich cow,
cheap for cash. j. B. Keeton, Gre
NADIA, Miss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

the side of the road. My father was
the fourth taken out and when they
found him still alive one called to
the other, Let's finish the job here
His pal, however, was in a hurry to
get away, and was content to knock
my father unconscious, believing that
he would be dead before another
coach came along. He did survive,
however, and was picked up by an
other stage the next day, more dead
than alive. That did not keep him
out of Montana and many times he
made the trip without further mishap
before settling in California. When
l was a boy he used to describe the
old scenes to me, until I was fired
with the ambition to come here and
view them for myself, and it was
not until this week that l was able
to do so.
"In the meantime the stage driver
hearing of the murder, we're laying
for him. He soon quit his job as
driver and began living a life of leis-
ure. He also began drinking, and
soon gave himself away. After they
proved it on him, he was executed
at Cherry Creek. The bandits seem
ingly made their escape but may have
been executed later on by the vigi-
for other stage robberies and
murders"
Carpenter also told of HON his ia
Their came overland from New York
city in 1850 to California and two
years later his mother came from
Ohio to California, where they were
married. Although now past SO years
of age, Carpenter has always cher
ished a desire to visit Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

all have been widely advertised with
out reason. In my native state a rel
ative of mine once bought a farm
for $3.50 an acre and the land is
now in a community where $500 an
acre is the going price. Last year
this farm did not produce five bu-
shells an acre, nor will it this year,
but nobody there or anywhere else
thinks anything about it. A similar
occurrence in Montana would be oc-
casion for widely circulated reports
of a crop failure. The fact is that
agriculture is now more firmly an
chored in Montana than ever before.
The drought which ended in 1919
brought hardship to many Montana
farmers, but agriculture will event
ually profit from it. Benefiting from
experiences gained then, the state
las proved this year that any sec
ton of the state can grow a paying
crop any year"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
'DINSMORE AND HIS
SPADINC MACHINE
FORMER MISSOULA MAN HAS
MACHINE WHICH SHOULD
HELP DRY LANDERS
Is interested in a Company Manu-
featuring Power Driven Spading
Apparatus, Which Makes the Fin
est Soil Bed Possible; Should
Prove Boon to Montana Farmers.

Twenty years ago San Dinsmore
plated a large acreage near Missoula
into five and ten acre tracts, planted
the land to apples and other fruit,
and sold the tracts to all who came
within the zone of his hypnotic in
fluence, his company contracting to
care for the young fruit trees until
they were bearing. He called the
tracts he was selling Orchard Homes.
Today they nestle right up against
the growing city of Missoula, and
hundreds of fortunate investors live
there among their fruit trees and
flowers, happy and ~contented, their
bearing trees earning for them a COM
potency, while in their front yard is
one of the finest cities in the state.
The Dinsmore dream came true and
many were benefited with it.
Here is Dinsmore in a new role.
He is interested in a company, the
Big Farmer corporation, which has
a large plant at Fort Madison, Iowa,
and is manufacturing a tractor driven
spading machine, which should prove
a boon to farmers who believe in
tilling tn ground right, and which
should be peculiarly adapted to farm
ing in the dry land acres of Mon
tana, where, to obtain the best re-
suits, the land must be summer fall
lowed and put in the best of condi-
ton in order to accumulate and
hold the moisture of n season so
that with two seasons rainfall a
crop may be assured.
The machine should do away with
the disc harrow, which too many
farmers are prone to use.
The spader is a four wheeled ma
chine, with rotating spades in the
1t moves over the ground at
an average rate of speed, with the
spades cutting a three or four foot
swath of ground to a depth of from
five to 10 inches as the operator may
elect, turning and ~pulverizing the
ground as no other appliance possible
could, ald leaving the soil in the
possible condition for the ac-
emulation and conservation of mois-
.ure.
The spading machine is as revolu-
ionary in the work of preparing a
iced bed as the reaper was in cutting
he grain; and important as was the
invention of the reaper in cheaper
ng the process of food production it 5
S not too much to claim that it is :
If far greater Importance, because
proper preparation of the seed
has much to do with the produc- (;
ion of the crop, especially in those /,
ections of Montana which must de- !
'end on rainfall for crops. And /
While the machine should be a life /
aver in semi-arid sections, like the a
Ugh plains of eastern Montana, it {
would increase yields in irrigated sec r
ions as well. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
CRUISE WAS
A PIONEER IN OIL
DRILLED FIRST WELL IN MON
TANA ON BUTCHER CREEK
IN CARBON COUNTY
Spudded in on August %, 1898 and
Spent Fortune in Fruitless Search;
Got Small Quantity of Oil at Shall
low Depth; Gave Up Quest on Ac-
count of His Age.

While all the country is in wonder.
ment of Montana's marvellous oil dis.
coveries, and while millions of dol
lars are being invested in the de-
velopment of its vast oil deposits, il
may be of interest to know just when
and where the first oil we'll in the
state was drilled, by whom, and in
~cidentally to learn of some of the
hardships encountered in the quest
for this liquid gold"
Having made millions from gold
mines in the immediate vicinity of
Helena, Colonel Thomas Cruise be-
came interested in a possible oil field
on the head waters of Butcher creek
in Carbon county, and for ten years
supplied money to oil prospectors to
drill for oil which eminent biologists
reported existed.
The exact date of spudding in the
first well was the evening of August
%, 1898. The equipment used by
these pioneer oil prospectors was not
the modern oil drills in use today,
but a diamond drill designed for ex-
ploring hard rock formations in
metal mining operations. The der
rick was of wood.
The facts as given herewith were
obtained from the field book of the
in charge of the operations.
Five weeks from the date the well
was spudded in, Colonel Cruise receiv-
ed the following brief message:
Struck oil yesterday. Could not
drill any further. Drilled 211 feet.
men off. Could not go any fur
with diamond drill"
Encouraged by this discovery, two
other wells were drilled a short dis
lance from the first and oil was
found at 100 and 80 feet respect
-vely. New drilling machinery was
hen ordered, but it was not deliver
on the ground until the following
march. May 1, 1899, drilling was
with the new equipment, and
IN September 2, the entire drilling
,utfit was burned down by a forest
ire which destroyed everything with
n its reach. From this date until
ate in 1909 drilling was done inter
n1ttently with attendant hard-Iuck
rom time to time eliminating in the
econd lot of equipment being des-
royed by forest fire on November
9, 1909.
To overcome the danger of again
osing the derrick by forest fire, a
teel derrick was purchased at a cost
f $4,000. On March %, 1910, the :
rig was finished and ready for F,
ervice- On May z the drilling was !
gain started. Indications of oil :
yere found at 900 feet when the drill :
as lost in the hole. 1t was Novem- 7
er before drilling could be resumed, !.
ut again hard luck manifested itself :
nd a crevice in hard rock formation :
aused a crooked hole and the der !
ok had to be moved again. About
lis time, due to failing health and :
1vancing years, Colonel Cruise loosed :.
lie reins of active management of !
is many and diversified enterprises :
it'll the result that the oil was never :
-ought to the surface in paying {,
lantities and he died before his am !,
ton could be realized. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
FOLLOWS FATHERS
VICILANTE TRAILS
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF T..
f. CARPENTER, IN EARLY
GOLD DAYS
~Highwaymen Attacked Stage on
Which He Was a Passenger, Kill
ing All But Him; Was Left for
Dead; Driver Was in League With
the Bandits.

1--we spent the most delightful
week of my life in the days of yes
terday with the Montana vigilante.
and outlaws" exclaimed A.. f. Car
penter of Yakima, Wash, as he lefl
Butte recently.
He had accomplished a boyhooG
ambition, strengthened during his
again as the spirit of his father on
the ground where the parent barely
escaped death in a stage robbery.
Carpenter arrived in Butte last
week to go over the scenes described
to him when a child in California,
and the trail took him first to Butte,
then to Virginia City and the historic
spots along the road.
"The scene of the robbery" Mr..
Carpenter said, was in the Port Neuf
canyon in Idaho, when the voyagers
had been out on the road for several
days. 1t vas on July IS, 1866, and
the stage coach, manned by a Frank
Williams and carrying $4,000 in
gold dust taken from the vicinity of
Virginia City, was rolling along. The
stage, which vas known as the
Overland was making pretty good
time, and although no holdup was
anticipated, nevertheless all the pas
sengers were we'll armed with shot
guns. My father had $4,000 in his
possession, which was the result of
his work for some time and he was
route to California to join my mo-
Their, who had settled there.
Before reaching the Port Neuf
canyon the passengers observed a
man ahead of the coach on horseback.
He rode rapidly toward the Over
land and took a swift scrutiny of
its travellers. He then rushed ahead
and on the pretense that something
was wrong with his saddle, dismount-
ed, and as the coach passed him, he
again looked in. The passengers
became alarmed and called to the
driver, DO you think we're in for a
1oldup?' The driver called back,
No DANGER and they changed their
minds about turning back with the
precious gold dust. Just as they
,ame to the canyons mouth and were
rounding the turn, a volley
# shots rang out. My father was the
irst injured, being shot in the Shout
Ter and he lurched forward. Four
'ther men then fell, riddled with
Those killed are today
.nown in the annals of Montana his
DRY among its pioneers and were A.
). Parker. J.. McClassland, David
and W. L. Mers. Charles Parks,
passenger, was mortally shot
nd n man named Black got away.
lis escape was thrilling. Just as the
1ots rang from the canyons mouth
nd the nearby sage brush, he jump
i from the coach and was never |
card of since
"The only reason my father lived
tell the tale" Carpenter continued,
was the fact that when he was hit
: fell forward and the other four
en- fell on top of him. Then the
lndits began to drag the victims
ON the coach. One by n they
auled them out, stripped them of
rerything of value and left them on