davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-11
PAGE THREE. >
How,a Thia2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim FOR it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
q HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE lis a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
Ali Druggists. Circulars frAe.Z
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-11

roads to millions in the United
States, and presumably. elsewhere,
too.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
UP AND DOING.
The LiteyarD Digest

When Adam was banished from the
Paradise of pleasure, his sentence
was exile with hard labor" All the
remaining days of his life he was to
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow, says the Catholic Citizen.
Apparently this was an aggravation
of the punishment; in reality it was a
mitigation. 1t was giving him an oc-
cupation, which would help to make
his life in the bleak world endurable.
The Creator was merciful in His JUS
tice.
Work has become, with the race
of man, biologic necessity. Phys,
ical activity is essential to the func.
tioning of both mind and body; il
keeps the vital fires burning, and re.
juvenates the spirit. Men of leisure
get work from what they call Tex.
ercise;" men Of wealth arrange for
physical activity in travel and golf
Men in prehistoric times, worked fol
their food by fishing and hunting
Denizens of the modern city still &C
fishing and hunting, but call it Their
vacation" They have discovered
the relationship between work ant
recreation.
1t is not work, but idleness, thai
| fatigues. absence of occupation il
| not rest; mind quite vacant is {
mind distressed The idle are the
wretched. The Marquis Spinola be
ing informed that distinguished gen
leral had died from having nothing
! to do" remarked: Upon my word
that is enough to kill anybody
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26

Some have died from overwork; but
Great Divide by their own act in or
der to escape the tedium and boredom
and misery of idleness.
See what some of the sages have
called this great affliction: "a per-
petual despair (Carlylel, can inlet
to disorder (CollieD, "The nurse OF
naughtiness" Burton), "'The sepul-
cher of virtue" (Roland), 1.-THE gate
of all harms" (Chaucer), '"The root
of all evil" (Spurgeon). Idleness is
condition which saddens- and ages
and stupefies and corrupts. The rem
edy, the preventive, the only alterna
tive is work; and work would be
worth while if for that alone. But in
addition the Lawgiver finds that work
maintains order, the moralist finds
that it promotes virtue, and the doc
tor declares that it sustains health.
So it is ordered that every man
born into the world has his work born
with him. And as Carlyle says: "The
modern majesty consists in work
What a man can do is his greatest
ornament and he always consults his
dignity by doing it,
We have our life work determined
by the duties which lie nearest to us
Whatever thy hand findeth to do, d.
with all thy might" A congenial EN-
ployment is desirable, but there j:
work in everything. Most really com
petent men will succeed in any one
of dozen different occupations
| Seven out of ten men are not in thu
precise business they would prefer
Most shoemakers would like to b.
statesmen, most farmers would like tt
| be bankers.
Two Irishmen were once excavat
| ing a sewer-when, in reflective mo
ment, between puffs of their pipes
one questioned the other: eff We hat
your way, Mike, what would We like t.
be-" "Well, now for nice aisy job,
was the reply, II think I'd like to b.
a Bishop"
4 Many young men are making fail
ure out of life Hitting about trying t,
get into a business they like-an.
liking nothing in the end; just as thu
old beau goes down into middle ag'
a crusty bachelor,
"In flight from flower to flower
Wasting many precious hour
But five out of seven men probabl.
make fair success of their business
despite their longing for more con
genial pursuits. They reconcile them
selves with work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26

You know very well that it is all
your fault. You wouldn't let me talk
long enough to explain thoroughly.
May: Oh, let it go! You'd better
hurry yourself and get dressed.
(They dressed hurriedly and were
putting the finishing touches on the
room when the telephone rang.)
May: Yes-yes, this is Mrs. Whit.
comb. Oh! Mrs. Dix. Yes-what' s
that you said? 'Y-You're not coming
Your husband had-yes-Oh, that
is all right. am so sorry, Mrs. Dix.
We were looking forward with SO
much pleasure to your visit, yes, oil
course-good-bye
BOTH: AFTER ALL OUR WOR
RY AND WORK! (CURTAIN.)
Mildred 0iDen in Nep World.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
SHE WOULD NEVER SAY PLEASE

There was once small child who
would never say please,
I believe, if you even went down on
your knees.
But, her arms on the table, would sit
at her ease,
And call to her mother in words such
as these:
II want some potatoes!" "Give me
some peas!"
Hand me the butter!" "Cut me
some cheese!"
So the fairies, this very rude daugh
ter to tease,
Once blew her away in a powerful
breeze
Over the mountains, and over the
seas,
To a valley, where never a dinner
she sees,
But down with the ants, the wasps
and the bees;
In the woods she must live until sht
learns to say please.
ST. Nicholas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
CONTINUED from page 81
THE DETECTIVE FROM NEW
VILE,

Just then he heard a knock at the
door. Thinking it must be George,
he fastened to open it, and there
stood two men, both strangers to
Wayne.
"Is this Mr.. Ellis?' asked one, a
tall, slim man wearing glasses and
carrying a small grip.
eyes," answered Wayne, somewhat
bewildered.
II am DR.. Russell, from. Easton, and
this is Sheriff Elliot" continued the
stranger.
"Well!" replied Wayne, still more
puzzled.
"Oh!" replied DR.. Russell. "Mac-
Leod sent for me as DIR. Toilet is out
of town. / am looking after his pa
tients and Macleod said your case
needed attention Immediately"
I'm not sick!' gasped Wayne.
mot exactly, my dear fellow" re-
piled the physician slowly, "but Mac
Leod said you were suffering from a
hallucination that some one had tried
to rob you-had even made an at.
tempt on your life. He said you were
brooding over the affair and might
| become violent any moment, SO I'd
better take you in charge"
"The old idiot yelled Wayne
did he tell you that?'
See here, young man; don't act
+, in this manner. I want you to get
ready and We'll take you back with
us to the hospital at Easton. I'll tell
your friends it's a sudden illness. II
you don't get ready quietly, I'll have
to have the sheriff assist me. Now
do as ask Of you, for don't want
to make a scene
"The whole thing was only joke
DR.. Russell" pleaded Wayne. Gust
a joke on Macleod. I wanted to see
what. he'd do
"This is only wasting time, Mr.. Ell
lis. mean to take you to the hospi
tai tonight" replied Dr. Russell
Come and assist me, Sheriff"
"All right, Doctor" answered the
sheriff.
Wayne heard another knock at the
door. He opened it to find the smil
ing face of the detective.
"You darned old fool" was Wayne's
polite greeting. "This is all your
fault"
"Ah! Good evening, gentlemen,
responded Macleod blandly, entering
| VUnrxy
Doctor?"
"Say, Macleod" yelled Wayne, &c
tell you this must stop-that shooting
story was only joke
81 know it," replied Macleod. sc
found that out shortly after | came
never mind how. So,' continued thu
detective rubbing his stubby beard
II decided to play joke, too. Thi
one isn't so funny, is it,"
WHAT" stammered Wayne.
"These two men are friends of min,
whom / asked to assist me in playins
the JOKE" continued Macleod. "Thi
is not DIR. Russell, but Dick Moran
and" turning to the laughing sheriff
this is Jack Elliot, a cousin of Shel
iff ElliOt's.'
!. Wayne stammered, then coughed VI
olently.
well, as the mystery is all cleare
up said Macleod, 81 think, gentle
men, it is time for us to go, as thi
young man is anxious to get read
for the masquerade tonight"
| "How did you know" asked th
astonished Wayne, forgetting the e,
idence Of the clown costume layin
t on his bed.
Never mind how I found out,
laughed Macleod. Il also know yo
are going to take Miss Hurst to it.
Its only eight o'clock, SO you sti
{ have time to make it.
NOW, whenever you need my ser,
t ices again, Mr.. Ellis, just let m
r know. No charges for this timt
! Good night
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26

st. Paul says in one place that his
apostolic power is given him to edffica
tion, and not to destruction. There car
be no better account of the infallibility
of the Church. 1t is supply for a
need, and it does not go beyond that
need. It's object is, and its effect also
not to enfeeble the freedom or vigor oil
human thought in religious specula
ton, but to resist and control it's ex
travagance.-CGrdind NeacnGn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26

most painful contrast to the robust
Diantha.
"What lovely room," Irene cried
as she stood in the doorway Of the
room she was to occupy.
And Diantha answered radiantly:
Its been waiting for you whole
year"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
PRINCE GEORGE

Mrs. r. G. Movary and Miss Clara
Johnson. OF Providence r. J., are
newly arrived guests at the Prince
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Samuels, of Hart
ford. Conn. arrived Thursday at the
Prince George. where they are spend
ing few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Anthony and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hebh, OF Jacksonville,
were guests at the Prince George
while in the city on Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Davis and ]. o. Davis. of
Hartford. Conn. arrived in Daytona
on Thursday and are guests at the
Prince George for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Polaekert, OF
Milwaukee. are registered at the
Prince George for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Pslmer and
Miss Elizabeth Palmer, OF Sound
Beach, Conn, are at the Prince George
for few. days recreation. They ar
rived ON Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
HOTEL DESPLAND

Harris NJ Shaw and Miss +. NJ.
Shaw. OF Dover. N. H.. are guests at
the Despland. They arrived on Thurs
day.
G. Franklin Ward. of Auburn. \, Y.
arrived at the Despland on Thursday
Mr.. aud Mrs John w Bolton. of
Lawrence. Mass. are among the new
arrivals at the Despland
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s Mitteldorfer and
Mrs. NJ. Schaub and son, of Richmond.
Va. spent few days at the Despland
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Piekins
and Mr. and Mrs f. L. Bedtime. OF
New York, are guests at the Despland
this week.
w. ID. Stark, j. b Rees. S. NJ. Leon
ard. OF Jacksonville. were in Daytona
during the week and were guests at
the Despland
Leland Hart. OF Lawrence, Mass;
Clinton Campbell OF Daytona and Mr.
apo Mrs. c. A. Greenidges, of New
York. were at the Despland on Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Hess. OF Tampa,
spent Thursday at Daytona and were
guests at the Despland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
RIDCEWOOD HOTEL

A party of New Workers are regis
tered at the Ridgewood this week from
Albany. the capital city They are:
James j. MeGraw. Miss H. c. Me
Graw. Miss +. A. McGraw and Mrs.
S. J. Hennessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Justine Griess. OF
Cleveland. arrived at the Ridgewood
Thursday and will enjoy a few days
there
r. w Mitchell. of Philadelphia. Is
spending a few days at the Ridgewood
NJ H. Miller, of Atlanta, arrived at
The Ridgewood on Thursday to spend
a short lime.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Brenning. OF
Washington, d. c.. are among the
new arrivals at the Ridgewood
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Behn, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. H. Mccormack and daughter,
Miss Marjorie. of Detroit. arrived at
the Ridgewood Thursday and viii re
main there Tor the remainder of the
ason.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Shenell. of New
York City, are spending few days
at the Ridgewood
Mr. and Mrs f. b.. Doherty. of
Mackinac Island, Mich, arrived at the
lsidgewood Thursday They find the
delightful Florida climate most
agreeable -thange from the rigorous
winter OF theis home island ~
.s Il s4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
BLAZE IN SEABREEZE
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

The Seabreeze fire department was
called out last evening about o'clock
to the j. l.. Wetherby bungalow on
Grandview avenue. occupied this win
ter by Mr.. and Mrs Bryce OF Pitts
burg. The fire started in the chimney
but was put out before the flames
spread.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
PALM sEAcH HOTEL

RI yai Poinc3ana n. r. Station, over by
tn sea. Modern. holds 100. Adioins the
Lar 3est hotel. Less formal with more mod
err rates. Handy to golf. bathing beach.
ant outdoor concerts. Stop In the resort
pr per. Costs no more. Our enlarged
CT Iscity allows to assure you Of nice
no ms Tor the big time here February 20
10 22. and ST. patrick's Day Gall. Engage
no n. Also central to ali attractions for
tn great Sun Dance Festival, March z,
s. ,. 10. Open into April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Mrs. w a. Sunday, who left for
Winona Lake. Ind, yesterday, stopped
in Palatka en- route home to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Mellon of Pittsburgh
old and esteemed friends of the Sun.
DAYS. Mr.. Mellon is brother of An
drew w Mellon, the new secretary
OF the treasury
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Bishop j. II. Conroy of Qgdensburg.
y. y, who is the guest at the home OF
breeze. will preach at the 1920 mass
Sunday morning at ST Paul's Catholic
church Bishop Conroy preached at
Orlando last sunday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

The first carbon black was made
Al sold in this country in 1864 Tor
the manufacture OF printers ink,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Pioneer Stockman
Talks on Livestock
Industry and Taxes

Joseph Coumerilh, one of the best
posted men in this part of the world
regarding conditions affecting the
livestock industry said he had read
our articles referring to the alleged
tax lodging by the forty stockmen
referred to in chapter " of our tax
articles and said he considered that
it was in some respects unfair to the
stock men. He said he thought the
effect of it would be to build up pre-
iudice between the stock men and
the farmers because it'would lead the
farmers to believe that they were
shouldering the stockmen's taxes
more than were any other class of
taxpayers. Referring to the 227 900
sheep and cattle that were mort
gagged in this county last year, he
said there never were that many ami
mails in the county at any one time,
that some of these flocks were in
transit and were mortgaged while
in this county, but would pass across
the county boundaries in shipment or
to grazing lands in other counties
and that they might or might not
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Everybody Should
Shoulder Share
of Responsibilities

A thoughtful citizen commenting
on the charge that stockmen are
! lodging taxes, and proposing that all
flockmasters inform the assessor this
week of the exact number of their
holdings and that all past offenses,
if any exist shall be forgotten and
forgiven, seemed to be most desir-
able situation for all concerned.
1t would be especially desirable to
stockmen whether they have Of
Tended or not. They will then be in
the enviable position of being the
first men on the ground" in taking
up the burdens of taxation, and if
they have any occasion to appeal to
the board of equalization they will
be there with clean record like
volunteers at a fire and not like
those drafted by the police, who
realized the need of helping weak
fire department, but passed by on
the other side.
This paper proposes to all citizens
that we make a united effort to get
our city, county and school business
on a cash basis, and try to be the
first county in the state to get its
warrants back to par as was the last
county in the state to have its credit
go down.
We are asking that every owner Of
property of every kind from watches
and jeyels up to farms and factories
shall report everything to the as
SCISSOR and conceal nothing and in
that way raise the assessed valuation
of the county so high that the rate
can be dropped and still meet all
obligations.
We are proposing that the stock
men, whose property is moveable and
expensive for the assessor to find,
shall take or send the information
to him at the outset of the assessing
period.
There are others besides stockmen
who have lodged the assessor or
whom he has failed to find and assess
and they are being listed for prosecu-
tion IL they do not beat US to it by
paying arrears voluntarily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

On the day of his death this simple attorney
who according party vulgar joker, and whom
the docrnares among his supporters accused of want
ing every element of craftsmanship, the absolute
ruler in Christendom, and this solely by his good humored
sagacity has laid the hearts and understandings of his
coutrymen Nor this ALL for appeared that he had
drawn the great majority not only of his fellow citizens,
but of mankind also his side. SO strong and per-
suasve honest manness without single quality of
unreal sentiment to help civilian during times
no skill in the lower techncaes of manners he left behind
him fame beyond that of any conqueror the memory of
grace higher than that of outward person. and of gentle
manness deeper than breeding. Never before that
startled April morning did such muudes of men shed
for the death of they had seen, with him
friendly presence had been taken away from their lves
leaving them colder and darker. Never funeral
panegyrc eloquent the silent look of sympathy which
strangers exchanged when they that day. Their
common manhood had lost kinsman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

be realized in this section. Alfalfa,
peas and cereals that grow here are
most excellent sheep feed. In addi-
ton nearly every farm has more or
less grazing land or waste land or is
close to isolated tracts of the open
range, where sheep can be grazed at
small expense. Artificial pastures of
sweet clover or some of the tame
grasses have in many localities pro-
duced large returns, when pastured
by sheep. Several of the irrigated
sections have gone into the business
Of feeding range lambs and have
feeding stations as successful as can
be found anywhere. Fattening sheep
and lambs is especially profitable
near sugar factories, where the beet
pulp is utilized.
The wool of Idaho is always in
good demand being ranked with the
best in the United States. 1t has the
reputation of being the whitest wool
in the world. The cool nights in
summer and the dry open winters are
very stimulating to the growth of
fleece.
Most of the diseases that make
sheep raising a hazardous business
in the corn belt are unknown in
Idaho. The state is free from scab
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14

The tendency Of the stock man and
especially the cattle man is to in
crease the standard of cattle raised
and fed in the countf. The thoro-
bred, especially the Hereford and the
Shorthorn are gaining in popularity
there being now some twelve small
herds of thorobred stock of this kind
and plans are being made for the
shipping in Of many more pure bred
animals.
Sheep and Wool
Idaho is especially we'll adapted to
the raising of sheep and especially is
this true of Bingham county, where
today some 100000 head are being
raised. The county is also noted for
the producing OF good wool. For
many years this state has been in the
foremost group for the production of
wool. Recently /: has been among
the first in the Union in the quantity
and value of wool produced. Last
year there was more than 100000
sheep sheared in this state and they
produced better than 34,000,00O
pounds of wool. However, the in
come from the lambs was far greater
than from the wool.
The great profit that can be OBJ
tanned from sheep in connection with
general farming is only beginning to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-14
Fellow With Note
book Among Stock
men of Jameston
Especial to The Republican,

JAMESTON, Idaho, Feb. TO-
Some Idaho Falls guy has put one
over on this county, he is a smooth
fellow and understands livestock all
right. Nobody seems to know just
who he is but he has been seen in
Idaho Falls and probably belongs
there. People have been comparing
notes and doing some speculating as
to just what he is doing in this
county and what he's doing it for.
He first appeared in this commun-
ity about a week ago looking for
work; he said he would chop wood
feed cattle or do anything. At one
place he was put to sorting potatoes
and he worked like beaver until he
found out all that the other fellow
knew about the livestock in the COM
munity and then he suddenly quit his
job. He didn't look like a tramp or
bum and he carried notebook in
his hip pocket that he was just as
careful Of as If it was pure money.
He slept with it under his pillow and
nobody ever saw him write in it but
once and then he didn't know he was
being watched q He always listened
to everything that anyone said about
livestock, but he never gave out any
information himself. He didn't ask
for work at any places except where
they were feeding cattle and he
never went away from any place as
long as anybody was giving out in
formation about cattle.
A sheep man that was visiting in
this community and comparing notes
with some others, said the same kind
Of fellow, but dressed up slick, was
at his place a few days later trying
to get subscribers for sheep grow
ers' magazine. He was a good talker
and understood sheep.
He was so interested in sheep he
listened to anything that anybody
said about them and went out to see
the mans herd. He was good
judge of the number of sheep in a
band and he guessed within fifty of
the size of the band. BY that kind
of a play he found out just how many
the man had. He said he was going
back and found out whether this
smooth fellow had been visiting all
the other sheep feeding grounds or
not. Sc seems to be the same man
in both cases and he was sure a
smooth talker. You would think he
was the editor of the Drovers' Jour-
nal to hear him talk about sheep and
that he had had experience as q
herder besides. Stockmen in this
community think his work has some
thing to do with the taxes.
"A Subscriber.