davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-21
STIRRING ROMANCE OF TWO CONTINENTS

Ny friend H not believe that fate an eU' one
that the lar wW grind you beween the mlones gu't ana als
honor bat if the aw should call you guilty. s'S ~ no' oe
liere.
Yes she and saying goodby to Ireland That's rhy
think she might hare let before we wen but SINCE S1
not be- weH then not But shall meet again. In my oul
know the hills Somewhere far off, the rst day e met
ue shall other Where gongY Oh very
far! We going to my Uncle ByanBryan Lyn IN Vrgnaa
We shall know your fate only through the letters that w toou
u.s. m not believe your bad uck Listen to e-~hy don
you come to America alsoP "
So keen this matter in your mind my mother and m
gone She wOud not let to you think hare n0sr
seen her 50 disturbed asked hand she forbade me to
ure to you but disobey her, Well this is sad business know
v mother has suffered know her married life unhappy ana
thd her husband-y tated many year ago. leaving das
trail of regret behind him. b you nerer knew my a'Ae
That as long ago. and hundred times best forgoten
Our ship sails for Virginia three days. and mast co. wH
keen looking back prison where hes charged NTH an uh CRIME
of ch he not guilty. young for ~hom shall carry the
spirit of good friendship ,.,.
the courage of oar and the faith of souls and hope
adys shall bslere in and believing say g0od-Oy say
trewe the great hope that SOMEHOW s0msAsr s na ssP
each other on the of life God be Nth you! am your end
SHEILA LLYN.
b..usfI Irish girl with he. brown hair and her
showed the loy. soul Of her and he. I lovely mouth .a. that
letter and hope into manly young feow
S 6I hss n. sd ~ih h mot
killing shela knew Innocent he was but
And his H. refuse. for shsI.'. SAX.
eight years. fnd hi. father dead
his letter I from mn Shsa tnn & n xs s to
go to her, Dyek in the British There mu'iny in the
ss as ws Dysf Indies he help. win victory
BY the nd p put ss SG She'll. a jamaica I .ps an.
by the of the murder with 1ddsd complication
In Of Sir cbsr. Paker good There
title unique because given him for literary accomplishment Sir
a, in GreasB Britain and Canada
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-21

tered. followed by a tall, thin Don
Quixote sort Of figure.
"Hls excellency," said Mulvapey.
with look slightly malevolent, for
the visitor had refused his name. Then
he turned and left the room.
At Mulvaney's words, an ironical
smile crossed the face Of the new
conner. Then he advanced TO Miles
Calhoun, Before speaking, however,
he glanced sharply at Captain Ivy,
threw an inquisitive look at Dyck, and
said:
81 seem to have hurt the feelings or
your butler, sir, but that cannot be
helped. / have come from the attor-
ney general. My name is Leonard
Mallow-Tm the eldest son of Lord
Mallow. I've been doing business In
Limerick, and / bring message from
the attorney general to ask you to at
tend his office at the earliest moment.
I've seen strange things as l came.
I've seen lights on the hills. and drunk
en- rioters In the roads and behind
hedges, and once shot was fired at
me; but here ! am, safe and sound,
carrying out my orders. What time
will you start" he added.
He took 1t for granted that the sum-
mons did not admit Of rejection, and
he was right. The document contained
these words:
Trouble Is brewing; indeed, 1t Is at
hand. Come, please, at once to Dub
lin, and give the lord-lieutenant and
the government report upon your
district. We do not hear altogether
well of It, but we are aware that no
one has the knowledge you possess. In
the name Of his majesty you are here
by asked to present yourself at once
at these offices in Dublin, and be as
sured that the lord-lieutenant will give
you warm welcome through me. Your
own loyalty gives much satisfaction
here, and II you can bring useful In
formation much good may ensue. !
am, sir,
"Your obedient servant,
John MNOWELL."
"You have confidence in the peoples
loyalty here?" asked Mallow.
Gas great as In my own," answered
Dyck cheerily.
"Well, you ought to know what that
is At the same time, I've heard
you're a friend of one or two dark
spirits in the land"
81 hold no friendships that would
do hurt to my country" answered
Dyck sharply
Mallow smiled satirically. "As we're
starting at daylight, suppose, think
I'll go to bed, If 1t may be you can
put me up"
"Oh, Lord, yes! We can put you
up, Mr.. Mallow," remarked the old
man. "You shall have as good a bed
as you can find outside the yiceregal
lodge-a four-poster, very wide and
very long. But, Mr.. Mallow, you
haven't announced that you've had
dinner, and you'll not be going to bed
In this house without your food This
Is day when we celebrate the ami
versary Of Irish power and life."
"whats thatT asked Mallow.
That's the battle Of the Boyne," +"
answered his host with little air of
ostentation.
"Oh, you're one Of the Peep-o'-Day
Boys, then" remarked Mallow.
"I'm not saying that" answered the
old man. 'Tm not an fisherman, but
1 celebrate the coming of William to
the Boyne. Things were done that day
that'll be remembered when Ireland is
whisked away into the kingdom Of
Heaven. So you'll not go to bed till
you've had dinner, Mr.. Mallow! Din
ner at five, to bed at eight, up before
daylight, and off to Dublin when the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-21
Van Dyck Supreme.

Van Dyck has been rated the great
est portrait painter of all time, with
the possible exception of Titan.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-21
Life As | See X.

All the trouble 1 ever got into ]
prepared for myself.-Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
cARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. NJ. StegaT.
q near here. recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: II was in q weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. was SO weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. | tried
every thing heard OF. and number Of
doctors. Still ! didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe II hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui l would have died. bought
six bottles. after a neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
81 began 10 eat and sleep, began 10
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. | haven't had any trou-
bic since sure can testify 70 the
good that Cardui did me. / don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe It saved my life"
For over 40 years. thousands Of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully.
In the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. II may help you, too.
At all druggfsta e IS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Sapiro, celebrated California lawyer,
marketing attorney viii be present
and advise the delegates.
Plans for organizing watermelon
growers on a permanent basis will
be made az a meeting called for No
vember ~ al State Farm Bureau
headquarters. Peach growers will
meet in Winnsboro on November O.
Secretary Peteet viii discuss cooper
alive marketing Of onions and truck
at a meeting in San Antonio on
October 10. II is now being planned
20 enlarge the Alfalfa Growers As
ISOLATION 20 take in territory around
Pccos, Barstow and Fl. Stockton
just as soon as the farmers demand
il, attention will be given 10 organ
ization Of the grain sorghum. At
the present time the dairymcn Of
Texas are being organized in six
districts. The large cities being the
centers Of each one Of these organ
izations.
Cotton Prices For Farm Bureau High
Dallas, Texas, Oct. l0.-A Dallas
County farmer, member Of the Tex
as Farm Bureau Cotton Association
was recently offered 22c a pound for
a bale Of cotton on the same day that
the association was selling cotton AZ
10 Sac a pound basis middling.
The farmer was beginning 20 think
that the Association had failed 20
make good It's promise % get the
full value for members cotton so
h. took samples TO the offices Of the
Association in Dallas and asked Why
he was being offered pc for his cot
ton when the Association was SELL
ing for 10 Sac basis middling.
Walter L. Trout, sales manager
for the Association looked AZ the
samples Of cotton and told the farm
er that al 70 "a per pound basis
middling staple rs 20 I inch this
farmers cotton was worth pc or Sc
per pound more than the local buyer
was offering him The cotton was
Is inch staple, strict middling and
Sales Manager. Trout remarked that
he wished that he had a thousand
bales just ike il.
For the first time In their lives
Texas farmers are receiving the act
ual market value Of their cotton,
as Farm Bureau Cotton Association
said j. r orr, President Of the Tex
10 commenting on the incident.
Mr. Orr explained that thousands
Of bales Of cotton sold in Texas under
the old marketing system would bring
several cents more were they mar
keted through the Association.
The Association is receiving on the
average from &c 10 &c a pound more
for its cotton than local buyers are
paying over the STATE, according 20
Walton Peteet, Secretary Of the
Farm Bureau This is due 70 the fact
that the Association carefully grades
and staples each bale and each bale
is sold on its actual spinning value.
Proper premiums are obtained for
better grades and staples
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
So Gas. 235 APPROVED FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS

Austin, Texas, Oct. l3.-Since in
auguration Of joint State and Fed
eral aid. the Texas Highway Com
mission has appropriated for road
construction a total Of s9,935, 235, OF
which Ss.99O.2s7 was Federal aid
and S2,984,94s State aid. These fig
ures are taken from a report Just
compiled by State Highway Engineer
Rollen J. Windrow. There has been
received to date from the Federal
Government s5,32O,2s3 and there Is
now due from the Government bal
ance Of si,670.003.
On Oct. 5 there had been total
of s46,1l4 motor vehicles registered
as against 443,03s for the preceding
week. The cash balance on Oct. 3
was $3.50, $50 compared with $751;
7s5 for the week before. Disburse-
ments for the week ending Oct. !
were seO4,072 Of Federal aid and
slOs,434 State aid. There was re-
ceived on Oct. 8 account Federal aid.
s194,731. =.
The 1921 receipts 20 date from all
kinds Of motor vehicle license total
s57O,521.
Supplies for the year 1922 are now
being sent out by the Highway De-
partment TO the larger counties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
NEW MANAGEMENT IN
CHARGE OF MERRILL HOTEL

Last Saturday. October the 18th,
Messrs H. G. Seitz and Maurice Ca
bill. well-known and experienced
hotel managers, took charge Of the
Merrill Hotel in this city. the largest
Hotel on the South Plains. Mr. J. II.
Moore who has been in charge Of this
place for the past several months will
remain in the city.
Mr. Cahill was at one time. as
sistant manager Of the Adolphus
Hotel Of Dallas, and later manager
and owner Of the Goldstone Hotel
az Ranger Both Of these men are
o. <ainally from Indiana and have
had much experience in the Hotel
business.
Improvements Of much value have
been made and are in course Of being
made in the interior Of the Merrill
building and we are sure the public
will appreciate this very much. This
Hotel has been the meeting place Of
the business people Of the South
Plains for many years or since II
was constructed At the time the
Merrill Hotel was built in Lubbock
il was the common expression that
Lubbock would not justify such a
building. To-day Lubbock enjoys
and has use for two other modern
hotel buildings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
Items Of Interest About the Work
OF the Fair Bureau in Texas and
Elsewhere-Famers Benefited

hay SO that Il can be marketed in
an orderly manner.
Equally as successful as the FL
Paso organization Is the Texas Hay
Association Of the South Texas Farm
Bureau which has already sold $4,000
tons Of hay at a much better price
than the average farmer could pos
sibly have gotten this season selling
20 Harry u. Ford, Manager.
A large part of the products OF
this Association has been sold TO the
United States Government. The
strong financial backing Of the banks
of Houston has been obtained while
the Association has been doing bust
ness about four months. IL has sold
more than 100000 worth Of hay. a
temporary sweet potato growers as
ISOLATION representing about fourteen
counties has been set up in East Tex
as with headquarters at Longview.
This organization is sending out the
sweet potatoes by the car loads this
year under the management Of o. G..
PAYNE. A prominent organization Is
planned for this winter TO include
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas sweet
potato growers, watermelon market
ing associations have been set up by
the Farm Bureau in number OF
Texas counties and satisfactory re-
ceived at State headquarters
One Of the outstanding achieve
ments Of the Farm Bureau for this
ports Of their activities have been re-
wear has been the obtaining for Farm
Bureau members Of full value in the
price of cotton seed. Mary Texas
counties reported that local buyers
we're paying around $4,000 a ton for
seed and there was a wide variation
in prices in different counties Of the
State. w. p. Craddock Of the Com
modify Marketing staff took the mat
ter up with large buyers Of cotton
seed and secured orders for unlim-
tied amounts Of seed at prices rang
ing from 5000 to $500 a ton above
what local buyers were paying. These
orders were promptly forwarded 70
all Farm Bureaus not receiving suf-
ficient price for seed.
An interesting development Of this
situation has been, that so far, Grad
dock has not handled a single car Of
seed because local buyers promptly
met all prices made through his de-
partment. II is now planned TO
standardize the price Of poultry pro
ducts in the State in the same way
that cotton seed has been handled.
The next big movement Of the
Texas Farm Bureau is the establish
ment Of a wheat marketing machine
on the same plan as that which is
now handling cotton. A conference
of delegates from the wheat coun-
ties Of the State has been called 70
meet in Dallas on October "a al
which time a program for the Wheat
Growers will be worked out. Aaron
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Farm Bureau Has Rendered Services
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 10.-Members
Of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton
Association are receiving from two
TO three cents n pound more for their
cotton than local buyers over the
State are paying TO farmers not in
the Association, according TO Walton
Peteet, Secretary Of the Texas Farm
Bureau. This means from SlO.OC
TO $500 per bale more for cotton
being marketed comparatively.
Mr.. Walter L. Trout, Sales man.
ager for the farmers explains that
the better prices to members is due
to the fact that the Association care
fully grades and staples each bale
and each bale is sold on its actual
spinning value. Proper premiums are
obtained for better grades and slap
les. The Association has sold 12,.
600 bales of cotton in the last few
weeks which means that the farmer
members have already made between
100000 and 100000 on this small
amount Of cotton. Cotton samples
are pouring into the sample room
in Dallas at the rate of several thous-
and bales day.
A bookkeeping system has been
established which is so complete that
il is impossible TO lose even a pound
Of cotton in the accounts. Each item
connected with each farmers cotton
is entered separately before the cot
ton is assembled in lots for the var
ious pools.
Other successful marketing asso-
Citations sponsored by the Texas Farm
Bureau this year are handling hay,
sweet potatoes and watermelons. For
example, the alfalfa growers Of ri
Paso County have an association
which controls rs per cent of the best
alfalfa in Texas. This year they are
handling about $4,000 tons and word
comes from them that they have
raised the price from $3.50 to $500
a ton. They have obtained salts
factory credit with FL Paso bankers
and have organized warehouse sub
sidiary and are enabled to store their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE HAS WHiSkEY

j. W. Turner. Justice Of the Peace
~ Umbarger. was arrested IN Canyon
Monday afternoon by Sheriff W. c.
Black when a gallon Of corn whiskey
was found In his car by the Sheriff,
MI. Turner appeared before Justice
Arnett Moreland Tuesday morning,
waived an examining trial and made
bond 81 $1,000 "a appear before ths
grand Jury ~ the February term oi
The district court. Randall Count,
Nevs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Arthur Kelsey. an old-time citizen
and business man Of Lorenzo, Teas.
Ia In Lubbock for few days. Mr..
Kelsey informed representative OF
the Avalanche that he. with his as
sociatss, have secured q CONCESSION
of several thousand acres Of hard
wood timber, from the Mexican gov
eminent. They are now making ar
rangsments 10 begin cutting this
timber for export.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
NOTICE or SALE.

On the 2eth Cay Of October, 1921
between the hours Of 1000 A. NJ,
and 4:OO Y. NJ. will sell at public
auction one Ford Truck 10 satisfy
Mechanics Lem, AZ my place OF
business in Lubbock. Lubbock Coun..
~, Texas. liza
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

J. A. Rix returned late Saturday
from San Antonio. whore he had
been In attendance at the annual con-
vention Of Funeral Directors The
return trip home was made In an
automobile.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

We have cholera, roup and sore
head remedies. soc, 60c. and Sl.00.
Rucker Produce Company. Lubbock,
Tesas. l9f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

N. NJ. Crawford. owner ~ the
Lahbock Plumbing shop, u having q
nov broom modern bungalow erect,
"a on biz property on Avenue w.
between 18Th and lith street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Earnest Holland. from hrasos
county, zane ln this week ~ spend
q faw days ln Luhhock with hla
hraihsr, u A Holland.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

To Cure . Cold In Dee Day
f.ss IkxknyE nsnso osiIsIsf os1.-ssl =
s'9.s ~ Psts AZ i'.>a.. " 80 ssr - ~
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

and putting dump bodies On trailers. The men work fast. In two days two trailers were fixed with dump bodies to be shipped to state camp. Equipment is going out daily for the newly organized maintenance crews.
 There is no evidence of waste, but everywhere is demonstrated the econ omy of the department in its use of old material. Lumber is reused on bridge and building construction and when useless for this, together with the dunnage and boxes, is cut up into firewood for the state asylum. Caissons have been cut and flattened out and will be used as stone boats dragged by mules for handling rock.
 Just at present it is taking a score of men to unload property being re- ceiyed, one of the latest shipments being IA trailers, which brings the total number owned by the state up to 30. Some half dozen post drills. a 16-foot and a 10-foot lathe T~,l two grinder machines for the i-s.- chine shop have been received from the government, 12 blades and SO drags for dragging the roads have been purchased recently.
 There are few shops that can boast the repair shops owned by the state. Included in this itemized list is SIP .00O worth of Pierce-Arrow repair parts for the repair of IS of these 5-ton machines. A canvas airplane hangar has been set up and is being used as a carpenter shop and storage house. Several trucks received from the gov ernment in bad shape are being dis
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

where cattle drift fences cross the highways.
 Just where the highway department stored its equipment before the com pletion of it's new office building is a mystery to those who have made san inspection of the storage house. which was formerly the office Every bit of space is being utilized to protect property. The former office of the state engineer is being converted into bins, plans not allowing for foot of waste space. Items like 12.000 shovels, 5000 picks, 250 saws, 5000 pounds of manila rope, 500 long han died spades and 2000 mattocks are in the store house, which is not suffi- ciently aarge to hold anything like the material that needs to be under a roof. Much of the overflow has been placed in the new office building. where the value of stored rubber alone amounts to s20,000.
 Before the completion of the build ing now occupied by. the state high way officials, a large part of the equipment had to be stored in sheds with the result that 10 men are still employed in repairing damage done to this equipment by the flood waters of Cave creek.
 While these workmen are engaged in repairs, other mechanics are -Siv- ing their attention to the tupkeep of state equipnfent and with engineers of the department are transforming escort wagons into dump carts and maintainence huts making dump Ncarts out of army ordnance bodies
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Equipment Bulh For SerU3ce In War NoaU Does Duty In Building Ar1zono HaghaUays

 Carloads of war equipment are be- ing received at the state highway de- partment, adding daily to the vast amount of machinery for highway construction that has brought the value of the states material for road building up to s3,000,000 al a com paratively small cost, as the freight and loading charges are about all the state must pay for this equipment.
 Not only has the highway depart rnent secured a large amount of nec- essary machinery from the govern ment, but it has used what it has received to manufacture other needed equipment, many of it's supplies of its own making attracting the atten- ton of engineers throughout the country.
 On state property, which covers a city block, a track will be laid. shortly, the department using a part of the one-half mile of railroad steel re- gently received from the federal de- partment. for a spur from the Santa Fe railroad track. The spur will lead directly to the highway storage yard where equipment will be loaded and unloaded at a big saving of time and money to the state. A platform has been constructed to the sstoreroom for the proper handling of freight, and a derrick placed for unloading the heavier articles. After building the spur the state still will have many of the S0-pound rails left, which will be made up into cattle guards in order to secure permanent construction