davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13

The laundry will be ready for bus lhess Monday.
 Get your laundry ready-the wagon will call for it Monday.
 McRae Gam of Laneburg was Prescott visitor today.
 W. 0. Morris of Arcadia, was in town today.
 Joe Loe of route 6, is in town today on business.
 Olin Steed, the Laneburg merchant, was here today on business.
 Luther Johnson, of Homer, La, is in the city on few days visit.
 Dr. W O. Brandon, of Rosston, is transacting business in town today.
 J. W Holloway, rural route carrier, out of Rosston, was mingling with friends here today.
 All work neatly and promptly done Have your laundry ready for the wa gon Monday.
 J. T. Holcomb of route 5, was in the city today attending to business mat ters.
 Monroe Graham, one of our best farmers out on the Prescott and Blev- ins Pike was in town today.
 Misses Orena and Naomi Woodul re- turned yesterday from visit to their sister, Mrs. s. " Daniel in Clarksville, Texas.
 The crowd in town today has dwin- died considerably, many witnesses and jurors having gone to their homes after a week at the circuit court trials.
 The court house officials are a com petent, jovial set of fellows-such a set as a stranger can appreciate who visits their offices.
 Prof. James R. Bush, principal of the high school at Gale, is spending today and tomorrow with home folks-will return to his post of duty Monday.
 Master Robt. Carlisle returned to Little Rock today in company with his father, after happy visit with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Newth
 Mrs. J. F. Morris and little daughter Mildred, left this morning for their home in Greenville, Texas, after two weeks visit with her parents. Mir and Mrs. c. B. Andrews.
 Rev Hibner has just returned from Little Rock, where he attended the Ruth Robinson coast to coast cOnven tion which was held under the aus pices of the Nazarene church.
 What? "Cinderilla in Flowerland
 Where? At the Grammar school
 When? Monday, ' 30 p. m.
 Admission 25 cents. Funds to be used by the School Improvement Asso- ation.
 L. A. Brantley, who lives out 10I miles eastof this city on the Gale road is in town today for the first time since suffering recent injury that laid him up for several days with two broken ribs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13

From Fridays Daily.
 Ed Toland and Jno. Garland, of Vmmet, are here today on business. Miss Bess Mckay of Lewisville, Is visiting relatives in the city this week. W. L. Fairchili of Hope, is ill th,, city tceay
 Oscar Allen, of Hope, was a Pres Cott visitor today.
 Ben Johnson, of Route No. 2, was in the city this morning.
 Ed Loe of near Blevins, was in the city on business today.
 John Purifoy, of Jackson township was a Prescott visitor yesterday. Esq. Edgar Murry of Laneburg, was in town today on business.
 
 Geo. Alder of Taylor township, was in Prescott today.
 
 Uncle Frank Loe of Gale, was here today.
 E. l.. Smith, merchant and postmas. ter at Cale was in Prescott this morn. ing.
 A S. J. Hamilton of Falcon, the we'll fnown citizen of Falcon, is attend i'g circuit court in GUT city today. The Jury hearing the Downs case spent last night at the New Park hotel .n charge of Sheriff Luke Steele. MT. C. E. Thompson of Willisville informs us that S56 bales of cotton were ginned at his place the past sea. son. This is something over 100 bales more than ginned a year ago. I want to thank the good people of Prescott and vicinity for the patron. age given me for the past year, and trusting to merit your future fayors during the year of 1921. Again thank ing each of you for the past consider. ation and wishing you all happy New Year, I am gratefully yours,
 Aahlon Bailey. Eugene Sutton, representing the Paris Garter company of St. Louis spent few days last week with his mother He will work altogether in Texas this year.
 T. T.. Waters and son, of Willisville, Lad business in our city yesterday and attended court while here. MT. Waters is one of the most substantial farmers in Nevada county
 Hon. Steve P Meador, former mem Der of the legislature from Clark county, and for many years the esti- mable editor of the Okolona Messenger, is transacting business in our city to- day.
 This office has just gotton 300 cop ies of the minutes of the annual w. c. T. U. meeting recently held at Mor- rilton, and the same are being mailed out to the different locals today.
 -O- From Mondays Daily.
 J. w. Andrews, of route 3, was in
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13

bio Lewis k confined to his bed to day suffering with severe cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

want to make investment under Misrepresentation
the Journals policy. Nor do invest who
willing to leave free to follow that policy invite small
from those who keep the Journal Free Here will be
policy:
The Journal will continue be independent with republican tend
But the republican and republican candidates
support order to it, We will not hesitate the dem
ocac democratic candidates. whenever
public good will be best served thereby.
We will all the highest ideals
zenship.
We will special interest beyond its DUE We will
justice all We will heartily help each until further help
would be interference with the just rights of other interests
The weak will be especial charges the need
help Those and designing be
will fought until they their place Beyond that point
will
AS the will organizing crystal
LIKING public opinion favorable Righteousness
high minded officials and sta progress.
We will lead boosting Albuquerque, but will think
statewide advancement.
Without malice free from fear enamored of justice will deal
justly but vigorously.
Unless do these things prefer quiet
of practice of the law conflict but take
battle for the public welfare
have made mistakes hop with better with cond
TONS will make fewer But mistakes do not matter desire
be of to the people does That desire
with this policy whether agree
all have done in the will aid little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
WHO OWNS A NEWSPAPER?

Some body Occasionally
who ch all the stocks and bonds Usually the bonds
will nose interests in what they DONE Amy who
such honor bound which would
harm them and advocate what will help regardless the
public interest
satisfaction of under such
circumstances, he welcome the job We do
should be financed by the rank and file of the people
and only duty the people people unbiased
and uncontrolled they will aid financing it. The law
ought forbid from being financed otherwise than by
public subscription that all could know the influences be-
hind it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
AN INDEPENDENT POSITION

In opinion should be independent While
naturally lean toward definite theory
snted by the other of the political parties should
regular that feels bound those charge of the
affairs whether their conduct be good bad
Parties be kept clean msdong defended people,
ceanness and righteousness have chance
to know what and therefore do
them clean by Furnishing wrongdong.
Therefore the people need which liberty
ruption where it is found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

For the Journal has been under the
No dollars worth of the stocks bonds the
wide
legitimate subject editorial policy has been
special has able
single has sought form alliance with of
who would control its policy has been for the
people Its sole thought has been for the public welfare. Thereby
has earned the hostility of powerful financial influences who
would like the theory that the public
failure stood for the highest ideals
Should policy be continued? The
give the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

doing WELL This purchase We
capital, single-handed, to swing it.
appeal during the thirty
dollars sight That only half Others
forward and help the continue
Do not conclude that rourceu and will find somehow,
without help will fail unless help with small
by buying bond The big
control of the Journal have place for large without
surrenderng freedom of action becoming
editor. This will notd
Nor should conclude that friends who
ested will protect permit this be done Those who
working to aid accomplish this thing committed the
open policy which advocate They
helping
without pledged special policy except
of
Iances reached
Unless the small investor the public of open"
and realizes his duty sacrifice
will relapse into the conditions prevailing a year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
MY FINANCIAL SITUATION

of the purchase of this the
considerable the
his belief that he would be able OF qudate these
rowing The business
the United States made this impossible Powerful financial
influences which he has have brought
The
for the calling of loans We have been driven
somebody's Sixty thousand dollars of the Indebtedness
the incurred buying the Journal be paid the
eight days.
itself which needs this
.4tzvyas* sess esas. esax~s esxssEaa=sM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
THE JOURNAL SELF SUPPORTING

The Journal needs help paying operating Its
last $4,000 than its history So far this
the than the SUBJ
crptons hundred than when took the
The Journal we'll able the
bonds The good investment and its bondholde have
gil-edged security.
be confused The Journal asking for help. Its
asking help the purchase of the
rich able all the stocks and bonds and
the bonds what they cost ask only the
price paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
the COMMON GOOD

The mission of should be champion the
fare instead of defending special interest All worthy
be supported Each legitimate enterprise should be aided the
point where further special advantage will interfere with other eg
mate interests. There the line should be drawn
The anmatng should be spirit of
the whole community should be the best public friend
body, but controlled by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
WHAT TO DO

IL decided bonds the
fill and take mail it, with check to whichever Al
bank choose mail direct and will deposit
mail you a receipt ....
liberty bonds which wish at the market
Their value found the market
quotations in this
II wish further information, please advise promptly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

The freedom of the essential The people
must have the facts without
make correct decisions public
The ownership of by special which
cia to plead the of the republic They repess
color facts They pausiby,
lead the people unwitngly them special privileges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
THE PLAN

is published by Publishing Company My
control order conceal the individual ownership
the Journal Pubng Company this corporation, which
it. zig M ~
AMI the
soId $4,000 ddona bonds msold paid $115OOO
in cashf for these 20 in bonds.
to aSIis additional corporation and the
5ihng Company the of the present
the hi The bonds will be retired and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
It's my opinion that the matter submitted
below is of public Importance. If so, it con-
Germs you deeply. Please read and see If
you agree with me.

issued lieu Publishing
pany the only corporation needed
bonds will be $3.50; will bear per
interest," payable semannuay FIVE years.
They will be first mortgage lien all property and good will of
the Journal Publishing Company.
$4,000 of these bonds which invite the public buy $3.50
multiple thereof the right reject
subscription Unless this sold that will be
able to finance longer the ownership of the Journal
popular subscription small bond buyer
will be the subscriptions the rank
the financial behind the Journal
sell the during the life of these bonds
myself continued policy standing for the
good at all times.
subscribed to
my continued control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
The Time IS SHORT

very brief time thing. need know
what going PLAN Please act at
this for sympathy 1t is plea for indie
pendent newspaper, which the people need.
judgment enough put their into
to serve Will the people initiate them?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,

Albuquerque New Mexico
herewith my check for
being payment bonds Of the Journal Publishing
Company of the denomination of $3.50 each
You authorized this to Carl C. Magee
his deposng with equivalent amount face value,
the bonds of the New Mexico Industrial Company Upon
Publishing Company by you
and the cancellation old bonds will forward
bonds covering my subscription.
Name
Street .s..s.sa
NOTE: avoid publicity concerning SUBJ
be arranged by writing calling Mr.. Magee
at the Journal Office
information will be furnished upon request
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Wood Fibers.

A new conception of wood fibers Is
given by the great number of measure
ments that the forest products labora-
tory in Wisconsin has made. The
length of the fibers, instead of being
uniform and characteristic In each
species, has been found to vary more
in single tree than in the average
for different species. One Douglas fir
had fibers ranging from 0.S to 1875 mil
limeters In length, though several
thousand measurements showed the
average for the Douglas fir to be
AL millimeters and for the lOngleaf
pine 3.67 millimeters-a difference in
the average for two species OF less
than one mllimeter, or one-twenty-
fifth of an inch. In early growth, up
TO 20 to so years, the fiber length in
creased strikingly from the center out
ward, but after the maximum has been
reached the variation is small, even
though the tree live to 400 years or
more. There is also some increase
in fiber length from the butt of
the tree upward for about two-thirds
of the distance to the top. Each an
nual ring shows variation in itself,
the wood of early spring having
longer fbers than that formed last
summer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Harwood Price and family Of De-
troit spent the week with friends in
Clio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lather, who
have been at Big Pine, Calf, for
more than a year past are enroute
to their home in Birch Run. They
are expected to arrive within the next
week.
We are under obligation to our
friend, Alfred Mann. for a very delic-
ious watermelon, also for a very fine
Indian axe. We rather favored the
axe-of the two. We might have
gone out to our friends patch and
got the melon some quiet evening,
but then we might have got the axe
where the chicken got it. One even
ing, not long ago someone did get in
to the melon field and plugged about
twenty-five of the finest, all Of which
were green and consequently spoiled.
We have learned also that the field
melons that could not be eaten or
carried away were smashed and the
vines pulled up. This was an act
of meanness that was simply vile.
No language that we could use would
pc duSNudIt 10 the OCCASION. "A
timely application of insect powder,
years ago, might have worked bene-
fetal results.
Miss Pearl West spent Thursday
and Friday with Vera Yeaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LaRocque Of
Flint spent spent Monday evening
at the home of A. c. Fuller.
Miss Eleanor Acheson of Detroit
spent the week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Brown and the
Misses Vera Yeaster and Nina Fuller
motored to Saginaw Sunday after
noon, where they called on Mr.. Carl
Wilks of Saginaw and Mr.. Ralph
Hutchinson of Clio at the st. Marys
Hospital
Little June Fuller who has been
confined to her bed for the last two
weeks is slowly improving.
Mrs. o. F. Pratt of Mayville spent
the last two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeaster and
daughter, Ila, and Mr.. ROLAND
Thwing, all of Flint, and Miss Edna
McHugh, of Saginaw, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Scott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and
daughter, Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lowell and son, Thomas, motored to
Beaverton, Friday, to VISIT friends.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Beside the Gentleman.

A few nights ago lady, as the tale
is told in the Boston Herald by Philip
Hale, arriving after midnight by train
at the Back Bay station with two tray
cling bags. saw only one cab for pas
sengers. Two men were getting into
it. They looked at her and-got in.
The driver, n negro, seeing the lady's
plight, asked her where she wished to
60. she answered: "The Chiffon
club" He said: "Would you mind
ma'am, sitting up here with me?" The
two men inside heard this talk. They
did not ask her to share the cab with
them; they were not shamed by the
negro's courtesy and solicitude. One
said to the other: 81 think I'll try the
Algonquin club" They drove off, the
men inside, the lady on the box, sit
ting next to a gentleman.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22

Guides for Travellers and Marking
Bounds Of Lot or Town Lasted
for Many Years.

In earlier days, when large portions
OF the country were covered with for
ests and there were few roads, travel
was often possible only by way OF
paths "blazed" through the woods. To
blaze as every woodsman knows, is
to strike off chip from the sides Of
trees, so that the line Of marks shall
Indicate the direction Of the trail.
In blazing for a path small trees
were marked, but in blazing for the
bounds of lot or town or for a
farm line larger trees were usually
selected, the blaze being made about
breast high. When, however, as was
often the case, the blazing was done
in winter on deep snow by men travel
ing on snowshoes the mark was nee
essarily higher up. When such line
is travelled in the summer, especially
after some years, during which the
trees have grown, the marks are some
times found high up on the trunks and
are likely TO escape the eve of the in
experienced. AS many of them will
also be partially overgrown the task
of the surveyor who goes over one of
these old lines is not always easy.
If the boundary line passes TO the
left of a tree selected for blazing the
cut Is made upon the right side. If
the line goes 10 the right the tree is
blazed upon the left side.
In running a boundary at corner,
where two lines come together, either
a monument" is erected-a stake sup
ported by four boulders-or a tree is
blaZed on all four sides to indicate as
nearly as possible the turning point
Of the line.
The wound Of a blazed tree heals
over, but never so completely that the
scar may not be readily recognized by
the experienced woodsman; hence it
follows that so long as the blazed tree
escapes fire and the AK Of the lumber
man SO long It remains faithful rec
ord of the line as surveyed.
Blazed trees also fix dates almost as
accurately as they preserve boun-
daries. The outer shell which has
grown over the scar is cut away, and
the rings in the wood beneath the
bark testify to the number of years
which have elapsed since the blaze
was made.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
LEI IT IN

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex :
81 was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Alder-i-ka ! can
eat anything" Alder-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system.-E. E. HUYCK.
druggist. l
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
An Unbiased Critic.

Two artists were exhibiting their
paintings in one of the store buildings
in our town, each having a room for
his exhibit. l went to see the pictures,
and did not fancy those in the first
room l entered. went into the second
ROOM where polite attendant showed
me about, and Joined me in warmly
praising several landscapes. As was
leaving he accompanied me to the
door Of the other room, saying: Have
you seen the pictures in here?"
eyes" / answered, "but l don't like
them very we'll"
Neither do II painted them r. was
his astonishing reply.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Change In Turkish Rulers.

Philip Marshall Brown, professor of
international law at Princeton uni
versity, met Mohammet vi in the Pal
ace Of Yildiz, where ten years ago he
had met and talked with Abdul
Hamid.
"Sultan Mohammed Sixth" says Mr..
Brown, writing in Asia, as a man with
a scholarly stoop to his shoulders. He
wears a gray mustache and a pair of
gold-rimmed eyeglasses, which height
en- the resemblance to benevolent
college professor" And in the palace
where previously relgned dark suspi-
cion, insane fear and hideous cruelty"
the visitor found an atmosphere of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Powerful x-Ray.

A French scientist, chief OF the bu-
reau of photography for the Paris hos
pitfalls, has demonstrated that an X-ray
apparatus can photograph subjects
through stone wall more than %
feet distant from the source of the
rays. He has obtained clear photo
graphs of metallic objects. the rays
hltering through marble plate more
than an inch thick. II inches of oak,
four inches Of plaster ard sheet Of
lead one-eighth of an inch thick.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Mica an Excellent JnsuIator.

Mica does not burn or melt, except
Mt O very high temperature, and there
fore II is an excellent electric insula-
tor. 1t 10 non-hygroscoplc and offers
more resistance to high voltage cleo
syiejty than any insulating material
known.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Knowledge Brings Love.

knowledge of thing engenders love
Of II; the more exact the knowledge,
the more fervent the love.-Leonardo
da vinci.
Strange Facts No. I.
No one has yet played "Old Black
Joe" on o shoe horn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
What Every City Needs.

Fault finders are numberless, who
stand with harsh censure and SNAP
judgment upon what the toilers care
doing, says the Philadelphia Ledger
The toilers are too busy doing the
work of the fault finders, and they
cannot stop to explain. What every
plantation Of human beings is in need
of. If it is to flourish, is a group of
men such as Ito give but one shining
example) the late Albert Il. Turner,
who love others better than they love
their own ease and quiet and spend
themselves i'm unselfish endeavor. No
man gets the name of civic patriot
by doing things simply for himself.
He must serve the public interest and
the general good, not his own pocket T;
while the range Of his charity may
cover the whole world. It should. in
the homely phrase. come home TO
roost" in his own town.