davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

Mrs. j. A. Suit and son Billie have
returned from. Wytheville, Va, and
an extended trip to points in Ohio and
Tennessee where they visited relatives
and friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

Misses Marion and Rebecca Click
ert of Bristol, Va, are charming Wis
itors to the home of their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Chappell,
of $40 East Orange st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

Miss Laura Chapman of jackson.
vile who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Spencer jr., for
several weeks has left for Knoxville,
Tenn, to attend the summer school
Of the University of Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

II. II. Chappell of Sanford, a
brother of Mrs. J l.. Moon, is OK
pected to reach here to attend the
funeral of Rev. j. l.. Moon at Fort
Meade tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Moon of At
lanta are expected to reach Lakeland
This evening en- route to attend the
funeral of their son, Rev. j. Lawton
Moon, at Fort Meade tomorrow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

importance OF this. employs recre-
alton specialist whose work is slim
ulating q fine Social-cOmmunity spirit
in many localities in that state, where
homes are so far apart. Montana is
thus putting into practice a convic-
ton that is growing everywhere-that,
while it is their first business to pro-
mote efficiency, this should be looked
upon as means of stimulating a
richer and more satisfying rural life
by freeing the homemaker's time and
energy SO that she may give attention
to the attractiveness and comfort of
her home, the training and companion
ship of her children, the enjoyment of
books and neighbors, and the build
ing up of recreational, social, and ed
ucational life of her community. This
will Increase the percentage of active
thinking women of service to society
and reduce the percentage of passive
slaves of routine, whose tasks cease
only to begin again with new day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

appetite. Well, sir, was the most
surprised / ever was in my life when
the rheumatic pains began to ease up.
took seven bottles in all and, it's n
fact, / didn't have an ache about me,
was eating fine and simply felt like
had been made over again.
81 have been in the best of health
ever since, with only a slight twinge
of rheumatism at intervals. | do not
need my cane now, but as | had been
unable to walk without it for several
years, l got into the habit of carry
ing it and so still take it along. | am
enjoying life and health once more
and can conscientiouSy recommend
Tanlac as the greatest medicine
have ever run across in all my ex-
perience."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
GIVE PLENTY OF VEGETABLES
for Forming Bone and Tissue
Mild Acids Helpful.

Vegetables and fruits are now con-
sidered a necessary part of the diet
of the child. The reasons are many,
but most of them may be summed up
by saying that they furnish material
needed to form bone and tissue and
to regulate body processes. The mild
acids which some of them contain help
TO prevent constipation; so, too, does
the cellulose or fiber, especially when
it is raw. though its value for this pur-
pose may have been exaggerated in
popular literature.
Green vegetables are also valuable
means of introducing into the diet
mineral matters, particularly iron, in
a form in which the body can utilize
them. Even at city prices green vege-
tables have been shown to be an
economical source of iron. Leaf vege-
tables, like spinach, beet green's, kale.
ETC., have recently been found TO con-
tain some of the growth-pr0moting
substances that are found in milk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
WITH GLAD NEWS
Footman Reasonably Felt He Had
Something of Importance to Conn.,
municate to Employer.

Miss MacSwiney, the sister of the
late lord mayor of York, relaxed enough
at dinner in New York to tell story
about the Irish earl of Dunraven.
''The earl of Dunraven," she said,
"has a magnificent country seat, Dun
raven castle, and Lord Lyons once
sent him there a gift of pair Of
emuS.
These emus were named after
their giver, and, as they were rare
birds, a great desire prevailed at Dun
raven castle that they should propa-
gate. This desire ran from the earl
on down to the very stable boys.
"One day the earl was giving a
stately luncheon when a footman
rushed in, wild with excitement
Your lordship-oh, your lordship,'
he painted, Lord Lyons has laid an
egg .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
PROMINENT new YORK
MAN PRAISES TAN[AC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. T., Is Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

L am now seventy-two years old
and am just getting rid of a fifteen
year case of rheumatism that had
me so crippled up I could not walk /"
said John f. Hyatt, 227 Pearl ST.,
Albany, N. L, In relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac, re-
Gently. Mr.. Hyatt was chairman of
the committee in charge of building
the Albany County Courthouse and
was four times elected member of
the County Board of Supervisors. At
present Mr.. Hyatt is Assistant Super
lntendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with offices in the build
ing.
Il don't believe" he continued
anybody could have rheumatism any
worse than l did, and my case was of
such long standing / didn't expect to
ever get over it, / was unable to
walk except for short distance, sup
ported with cane, and even then
the pains struck me every time | took
a step. My legs, hips and ankles hurt
something awful and my joints were
stiff and achy. l couldn't cross m,
leg without having to lift it up with
my hands, and TO turn over in bed.
why, the pains nearly killed me-
My appetite was gone and the
sight of food nauseated me. NV
stomach was out OF order, and | had
a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time.
I was weak, off in weight and dis
couraged so that it looked like |
might as well quit trying to ever get
well.
81 had no idea Tanlac would relieve
my rheumatism when l began taking
1t last Spring. I took it because /
saw where it would give a fellow an
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
FAVOR PLASTER FOR
FARM KITCHEN WALL
Most Common and Generally Sat-
isfactory Material.
Mortar Must Be Properly Mixed and
Applied to Prevent Development of
Cracks and Eisters-Light
Colors Are Best.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The commonest and most generally
satisfactory material for the walls and
ceiling of the farm kitchen is plaster.
The mortar must be properly mixed
and applied to prevent the development
OF cracks and blisters and injury to
the surface finish. For the same rea-
son freshly plastered walls should
be allowed to dry thoroughly before
the finishing surface is applied. In
stead of plaster, some of the compost
ton boards that do not warp may be
used They may be painted or papered
and vanished, but before this is done
nail holes should be filed with plastic
filler made for the purpose. Steel
wall and ceiling coverings are durable
when they are kept well painted to
prevent rusting by steam Tile and
vitrified brick, well glazed and
matched afford an excellent wall sur
face, but they are costly. Metal tiles
are cheaper and nearly as satisfactory.
The most desirable finish for walls
and ceiling is one that will not peel
or crack and can be easily washed
or very cheaply and readily renewed,
A good oil paint gives general salts
faction it can be brushed off with a
dry wall Drush or cleaned more thor
oughIy with a damp cloth and mild
soap. Wall paper, unless vanished,
is very easily loosened by the steam
from cooking. A wall covering re-
sembling oilcloth is somewhat more
expensive, but it is more durable, and
has a smooth washable surface. Wa
ter must be used very sparingly on a
wall covering of this kind, for If it
seeps in the seams the wall covering
will become loosened.
The best color or tint for the kitchen
walls Is determined by the location and
lighting of the room. say household
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Light colors
are preferable for dark rooms because
they reflect and diffuse the light into
darker parts of the room, while dark
colors absorb much larger proportion
of the light Where the principal ex-
posture is toward the south, greenish
grays are desirable, but if toward the
north or east, with little opportunity
for sunshine, the light yellows or
creams are better. Two shades OF
brown often give satisfactory finish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
White, but Not With Years.

Instances where some terrible ex.
perience has whitened persons hair
in an hour or two are by no means un-
common, but we know of only one
case of such a change happening in
the movies. 1t was during rip-roar-
ing screen comedy, too.
"What in the world has happened to
you, Jim?" asked his friend as they
came down the balcony stairs. did
the picture give you a fright?'
Fright nothing!" was the others re-
ply. eff I'm white-headed it's because
of a couple of girls who sat behind me.
They were eating marshmallows, and
every time they laughed they blew
powdered sugar over my head and
down the back of my neck. "-Boston
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Are You Pale? Thin? Weak?
Enrich Your Blood!

ness, thinness or weakness, when
thousands have remedied their con-
ditions by taking S.S.S., the famous
old blood remedy compounded OF
fresh herbs just as the Indians
made it?
S.S.S., by driving impurities
from the blood and helping to put
red corpuscles in, lays the founda-
ton for sturdy, vigorous health.
If you want this, don't wait long,
er, but get bottle of S.S.S. from
your druggist right now while you
are thinking of it. Begin taking,
and then write in detail about your
condition to Chief Medical Advisor,
S67 Swift Laboratory, Atlantis,
Georgia. He will give you individ-
ual medical advice free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

cooperative buying and selling OF
eggs. s cents a dozen more was re-
ceived than on the local markets.
Fewer Nervous Breakdowns.
Community working and trading
centers mean much to rural women,
not only from the standpoint of econ
omy, time, money, and effort, but as
a means of persuading the stay-at-
home to walk through her gate and
down the road to join her neighbors
in some task which is made lighter
through cooperation, and from which
she returns refreshed and encouraged
with new ideas and plans not only
for her own housekeeping but for the
larger housekeeping of her neighbor-
hood. No amount of socialized work,
however, takes the place of real rec
reation. as it looks too earnestly to-
ward a finished result. Care-free rec
reation for the delight of the moment
eases nervous tension, promotes good
fellowship. and is as necessary for the
mental and physical poise of men and
women as it is for boys and girls.
Home-demonstration agents, where no
other agency is meeting this need. are
cooperating with farm families in
home and community recreation which
includes games. chorus singing, dra-
mas. and pageants.
Recreation Specialists.
The extension department OF the
Montana state college, realizing the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
"
Mortuaued Tomcat.

An unusual chattel mortgage is said
to be on file at Stockton, Mo. 1t spec.
ifes, among the articles covered by it
lone black tomcat with white feet
named Tom" 1t is possible that Thorn
as ranked as family heirloom, and
he may have been regarded as the
most valuable part of the security. AT
any event, 'black tomcat" is novel
variation of the chattel mortgage color
scheme, which shades up from the bay
mule to the gray mare and the old
white cow.-Case and Comment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Around
|M House

All game should be soaked in salt
water over night before cooking.
To prevent wool gloves from shrink
ing, put clothespins in the fingers
while they are drying.
There is no better substitute for
butter in cake baking than chicken
fat. 1t may be used for any purpose
for which butter is used except on
bread.
Electric cooking devices that can
be used at the table make the Sun
day evening meal pleasant, and per-
NIT the serving Of hot foods quickly
and informally.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
About the Limit.

"Ah." said Mr.. Goodheart in the
hotel lounge one morning. 1T Is
blessed TO forgive. / tell you, sir,
that you should kiss the hand that
smites you'll"
Mr.. Fact shrugged his shoulders In
a deprecatory manner.
"Kissing the hand that smites you
is nothing to what / saw in the hotel
this morning"
"Ah!" beamed Mr.. Goodheart again.
his thoughts wandering at once to
pleasant lands of fancy. what was
that?'
81 saw" said Mr.. Fact grimly, "the
porter backing the boot that kicked
him last night !"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

Read this carefully: II your
blood were rich and wholesome, you
would not be pale; if your blood
were rich and nourishing, you
would not be thin; if your blood
were rich and vigorous, filled with
red corpuscles, you would not De
weak.
Poor. disordered blood is respon-
sible for q host of ills and weak
nesses. If you would attain ruddy
health, a robust body, and muscular
strength, you must first provid,e,
yourself with that which builds all
fhese-a rich, wholesome, nourlsn,
ing blood supplyl Any doctor viii
tell you that. =,
Why suffer longer with sallow-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
RAISE CHICKENS
TO HELP INCOME
Excellent Means for Providing
Needed Comfort and
Home Beauty.
YOUNG WOMEN LEAVE FARMS
Home Demonstration Agents Exert
Much Influence in Pointing Out
Ways of Making Money or
Producing Food for Family.

prepared by the United States Depa. e
ment of Agriculture)
The service of the INSTRUMENTATION
agent. who is supervised by the United
States Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural colleges, is not con-
fined to the house, but follows the woman
into the garden, the poultry yard, and
dairy to assist her in outside tasks when
these contribute to home comfort.
Judgment as to relative values usu-
ally guide the home maker in deter
mining the amount of outdoor work
it is profitable for her to do either as
a moneymaking scheme or as a
means of producing food for the fam
lily table Often when the woman
lacks even small resources to bring
needed comfort and beauty TO the
home such industries as poultry rails
ing and gardening provide the needed
increase in income from which all the
family may derive benefit.
1t is poor business from every stand
point, however, if work out of doors
means overstrained nerves and mus
cles resulting from an attempt to take
on these duties without releasing any
household tasks or if it means neglect
of homework or sacrificing attention
to children. thus lowering instead Of
increasing the standard of living.
Statistics show that young women
are leaving the rural districts for the
cities in larger numbers than young
men. Where this is true, the influ-
ence of the me-demOnStratiOn agent
has been most telling in helping young
wsnen to feel their economic impor-
lance in agricultural and home pur-
suits and in discovering ways of MAX
ing incomes on the land equal to those
that could be earned in shop or fac
tory.
Work With Poultry.
Poultry work has been promoted in
several states through demonstrations
along lines of poultry selection, breed
ing, raising, feeding, housing, culling,
canning, preservation of eggs, and CO.
operative selling of poultry products.
Many fiocks have been improved when
farm women have found through Gull
ing demonstrations that 40 per cent Of
The average flock is nonproductive.
Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, llli-
uois, Missouri and Vermont, carried
on intensive poultry culling campaigns
In which the home demonstration
agents played prominent part.
Schools of instruction were held so
that those trained might not only elm
mate their own nonproducing birds
but teach their neighbors through
community demonstrations.
In Missouri, 1866 birds were elm
mated from 1893 fiocks culled with an
estimated saving of S50,161. In. the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Vertical Work Only.

English charwomen demand twice
the money and double the food Of pre-
war days. One of them is reported
as saying to her employer: "Your
feeding, ma'am, is satisfactory, but
owing to our havin' to eat more to
keep goin in these anxious times, us
charladies have decided to take no
stoopin' jobs after dinner. Boston
Transcript
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Carries His Own.

Dolly (coldly)-The next time
speak to you in a street car I'll bet
you'll raise your hard-boiled hat
Dick-But | won't-if I'm on my
way to work.
Dolly-Why, what's on your mind
then?
Dick-Two sandwiches and a cut o.
pie Buffalo Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

War fortunes have gwen many a
parvenue the best OF everything ex-
cept manners.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

Dodging taxes establishes a per-
petual state of anxiety.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
Stnn the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. SOC and 60c by
all druggists or send soc to The j. W. Cole
Co., Rockford, nl.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

Wasn't Carlyle right? "Work. ribs
us of three ills-tediousness, vice and
poverty"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

his little den on the third floor of the
newspaper building across the avenue
Mrs Macrae telephoned your? he
asked, pushing his bunch of copy pa
per aside.
Yes; just minute ago"
III give you what have, and you
may do what you please with it. One
OF our young men-Branderby-
discoyered-in some way that he didn't
care to explain over the phone-that
there was plot of some kind con-
cocted in the back room of dive on
lower Nevada avenue on the night
MIR Norcross disappeared. From what
Branderby says, | take it that the
plot was overheard, in part, at least,
Dy some habltue of the place who was
100 drunk to get it entirely straight
and Ineligible. The plotters were
-FOUR of Clanahan's men, and. as
branderby got it, they were planning
TO steal a locomotive. Do you know
anything about that?"
Il do. The engine was stolen all
right that very night Kirgan. our
master-mechanic, has known it was
gone, but he has been keeping quiet
in hopes he'd be able to find the en-
CINE without making any public stir
about it,"
The story, as 1t has been handed
on to Branderby, is pretty badly mud
died." the editor went on. There
was something in 1t about an attempt
TO wreck and rob the Fast Mail, and
something else about sending a note
to somebody at the Bullard-a note
that would do the business was the
way 1t was put"
THAT note was sent to Mr. Nor
cross" | broke in excitedly, taking a
running jump at the guess.
IF you will wait until Branderby |
comes In, he may be able to give you |
more OF the particulars" Cantrell was
beginning to say; but good gosh =
1 couldn't wait. / was scared stiff
for fear l shouldn't be able to get
back to the round-house before Kirgan
started out on that engne-resculng
trip.
That's enough" gasped; '1'm
gone!" and / tumbed down the two
flights of stairs and sprinted for the
railroad yard, reaching the round
house not one half-second too soon.
Kirgan was there, with Gorcher and
two firemen. They had light engine !
out on the tank track and were fill
ing her with water.
"They took Mr.. Norcross with them
on the Ten-Sixteen !" was all l could
say and then guess my late electric
Knockout got In Its work to pay for
the oniek sprint down from the news
nsnsr office. for I keeled over into
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05

the engine headlight showed US the
remains Of the old saw-mlll camp ly-
ing In a little pocket-llke valley from
the sides Of which all the mill timber
had been cut, The camp had been
long deserted. There were perhaps a
dozen shacks of all sizes and shapes
and with single exception they were
all diIapidated and dismantled, some
with the roofs falling In.
The one exception was the stout log
building which had probably served as
the mill-gang commlssary and store.
The ties at this end Of the line were
so rotten with age that our engine
was grinding a good half of them to
powder as she edged up and a little
below the switch that had formerly
led In to the mill, Kirgan gave Gorcher
the stop signal
After we had piled off, there wasn't
any question raised as to what we
should do, Kirgan had taken a ham
mer from Gorcher's tool-box, and he
was the one who led the way straight
across the little creek and up the hill
TO the commissary,
When We reached the building we
found the windows all boarded uD and
the door fastened with a strong hash
and bright new brass padlock-the
only new thing in sight. Kirgan swung
his hammer just once and the lock
went spinning off down the slope and
fell with splash into the creek. Then
ne pushed the door open with his foot,
ana showed in and for Just one half.
second | was afraid to follow-afraid
OF what we might find In that gloomy
looking log warehouse, with its blinded
windows and locked door.
While l was nerying myself and
stumbling over the threshold behind
kirgan with the lantern, | heard the
boss voice, and it wasn't the voice of
any dead man, not by long shot!
From what he said, and the way he
was trimming it up with hot ones,
1t was evident that he took us for
some other crowd that he'd been
cussing out before.
The light Of the lantern showed US
long room, bare Of furnishings, and |
dark and musty from having been
shut up so tight. In the far end there
were a couple of hunks built against
the log wall. On what had once been
the counter Of the commssary there
was a lot Of canned stuff and a box
Of crackers that had been broken omen,
ana on a bench by the door rhere was
a bucket of water and Gin cup.
The boss was sitting up in one of
the hunks, and he was still tearing off
language In strips at us when we
closed on him. He recognized Kirgan
first and then Gorcher. | guess he
couldn't see me very well because
was holding the lantern. When
ne found out who we were. he
stopped swearing and got up out of
he bunk to put his hand on Mart
shoulder. That was the
)nIy break he made to show that he
vas man, like the rest of us. The
leXt minute he was the big boss
gain, rapping out his orders as If he
lad just pushed his desk button to
all us in.
You've got an engine here, l sup
'ose| he snapped, at Kirgan. "Then
ven get out of this quick What day
f the week is it?"
| told him 1t was Friday, and by
is asking that, knew he must have
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-05
CHAPTER VlI.-Continued.

told her about the wreck and said
was afraid he hadn't got back yet
heard something that sounded like
muffled and half-lmpatient, "Oh,
dear" and then she went on. 81 have
Just had a phone message from Mr..
Cantrell, the editor Of the Noun
talneer. He called the house to try
TO find Major Kendrlck He has heard
something which may explain about
ME- Norcross. He said he didn't want
TO put 1t on the wire"
THAT was enough for me. "Pll 90
right over to the Mountalneer office"
a told her; and in Just about two
shakes of dead lambs tail, was
standing at MI. Cantrells elbow in