davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTuit-a-tiVoS"
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., NY.
CT was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. | was so
bad / would have dull, heavy feeling
in the pit Of my stomach after eating.
/ saw "Fruit.a,tiyes" advertised
and bought two SOC boxes Before |
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. l
recommend these FrHt Ldao TdbleiS".
VIM. GALE SHEPHERD.
soc box, 6 for 50 30, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from lRU!T-ATlVES
Limited, oCDENSBuRG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-26
james STICKY Says, Rats Cost Me
SIPS for Plumbing Bills"

we couldn't tel what was clog
ging up our toilet. pipes, etc, found a
rats nest in basement, They had
choked the pipes with refuse The
plumbers bill was 1925 RATSNAP
cleaned the rodent OUT Three sizes
Csc, CSC, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Quinlans Drug Store Advertise
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Portable PIayhouses.

Portable playhouses are a very
interesting feature of the Hartford
Comm Fairgrounds. They have red
canvas roofs and wire netting walls.
and each Is furnished with a small
wooden table, four chairs and set of
wooden blocks. So light are these
houses that they can be picked up
ana carried about to different parts
OF the parks and arranged in different
ways-in a circle, in rows as If facing
the village street or as country places
with spacious yards. In these Lill-
putian villages children of the playing
house age never tire of acting out
every phase of community life-play-
ing store and bank, going to church.
going to the theater and just keeping
house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein spec
fled, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is commenced to fore
close chattel mortgage executed by
said defendants, Sam Stamcy and
ooldie Stamey, his wife, dated Dec. 8,
1920, mortgaging certain personal pro-
perty therein described, which mort
gage was filed for record in the office
of the recorder of Idaho County, on
Dec. %, 1920 under Chattel mortgage
No. 62942, distracted in Book Is Of
Chattel Mortgages, page 1876, in favor
Of Albert Fray, as mortgage, given to
secure the payment of promssory note
in the principal sum of $2395.75, dated
Of even date with said mortgage, due
Oct. l, 1921, with interest at 10 per- |
cent per annum, upon which there re-
mains due balance of $1016.50, with |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Historic Documents Safe.

The original manuscripts of the Dec.
laration of Independence and the Con,
stitution of the United States were
recently removed from the State de-
partment building and placed in the
library of congress. The fireproof
building and special facilities of the
library make 1t a safer and better
place TO preserve and exhibit these
historic documents. They have been
officially in the custody of the State
department since it was created by
the act of September Is, 1889, though
on few occasions they have been
kept elsewhere. Thus, just before the
capture of Washington by the British,
In 1914, they were hidden in grist
mill near Leesburg, Va. In 1871, the
Declaration of independence was
placed in the new patent office, which
was then part of the State depart
nent, because its new building was
to be fireproof, and remained
here till 1877, except for nine
months, when it was in Independence
lall at delphia.-Popular Me.
'hanics Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

years old and one of the most re
spected farmers in the community.
The killing, under the peculiar cir
cumstances, has caused commotion
in the town and adjacent territory.
NO blame or censure however. at
taches to the young man, who has
borne an exemplary reputation and
was deeply attached to his father.
1t appears from the meager reports
that have filtered in here that young
Delaney, who has been inclined TO
peculiar nervous disorder recently.
arose shortly after / O'Clock in the
morning and, taking his double-bar-
relied shotgun from the corner of the
room, left the house and started
across the yard as If to go hunting.
The noise of the young mans get
ting up and going out aroused the
elder Delaney When he saw his son
going across the yard In his night
clothes, gun in hand, he ran out after
the youth. 1t seems the fathers calls
or something frightened the young
man, for he turned and shot his
father, the load of shot causing almost
instant death.
The discharge of the gun awoke the
son, who was completely overcome
when he saw what he had done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Fort Worth and hold up the messen
ger IN charge of the mails ana. when
the train reached the place where the
mail was to be thrown off, the mes
senger would be killed.
with full knowledge of the ar
rangements." said the statement, Elm
Guiding the fact that it was planned
TO kill him. Alvin S. Page volunteered
to act as the messenger to be held up.
Regular Messenger McLondon also
volunteered, but Page was selected
owing to his more intimate knowledge
Of the bandits plans"
Before the train left Fort Worth
several deputies concealed themselves
In the car, and when J. l.. Morris,
train rcbber, entered the car. Page
allowed himself to be held up and
followed the bandits Instructions.
Just as the bandit was about TO shoot
Page, as the train drew near where |
the confederate was waiting, the dep |
uties opened fire. killing Morris.
The mail sacks, filled with fake
money, were thrown off at the spot
where the other bandit was waiting
or them. Federal officers were also
concealed at the same place and when
William I. Edwards, the second ban
III, started toward the pouches, they
pcned fire. After a running battle
edwards was killed. The pouches
we're put back on the same train and
he train proceeded on its way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
MUST REPLACE STOLEN EGGS
Boy Weeps as Judge Ben 3. Lindsey
Lectures Him on Theft of
Hens Setting.

Denver, Colo.-Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, in Juvenile court, fined young
ster dozen fresh eggs when he was
arraigned on a charge of stealing a
setting of eggs from a hen and selling
them.
stealing eggs is bad. stealing chick
ems Is worse, but to rob a poor mother
men of her entire prospective family is
worst, = the judge told the eleven-year-
old culprit
The boy broke into tears.
We'll earn the price of a dozen
fresh eggs and keep out of the way
of the woman YOU sold the others to-
the judge concluded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

interest, which balance d..
mort age securing same he and Y.
signed to the plaintiff bersin 0s'a y
TO recover judgment for ..;a "a0 ~
and interest and for the for.s,. .a''as
said mortgage, and $3.50 atto.s s'u's Ut
and costs of this action "ssosney II
that the said mortgage he s ing ,!sst
be a first and prior lien IN s ss'ad1
m1ortgaged in said mortpaas ~ propsb
s Superior to the lien or claim Il P Z. u
sai M't District ay d hand and The seal
January, 1922. 'sn ds Of
HENRY TELCHER. ca,
BY Harold Harris n LAX
(SEAL) deputy.
Fogg q Campbell, attorney, g.
IN, residence and postofics wi pau
5rangeville, Idaho. addiss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tent
Judicial District of the State O.
Idaho, in and for the County O.
Idaho.
Charles erik, Plaintiff, VS.. Isaac era
der, Roy Cram, and Pearl Leona
Cram, his wife, Harold Cram and
Herbert E. Howell, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Isaac Grader, Roy Cram and Pearl
Leona Cram, his wife, Herold Cram
and Herbert E. Howell, fine above
named defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That complaint has been fled against
you in the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of idaho, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
tho said complaint within twenty
Gays of the service of this summons if
rived within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified,
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
,ecifed, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of said court foreclosing and
determining the lien of certain mort
gage made and executed by defendant
Isaac Grader to William Fl. Wilson
and by said Wilson assigned to plain
tiff, for the sum of 100000, dated
June IA, 1915, recorded in Book %
of Mortgages, page 315, records of |
Idaho County, Idaho; and that said |
and each of them be barred |
and foreclosed of all right, title and
interest in said mortgaged premises;
said mortgaged premises being describ-
ed as SWA of SWA of Sec. 25, Twp.
% N. R. E. B. M, in Idaho County,
IDAHO.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court, this twenty-sixth
lay of August, 1922.
.SeaD
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk,
By Harold Harris,
Deputy.
R. F. Fulton, Attorney fer Plain
iff. 1916
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Hen Kills Rat to Save Chicks.

Barbourvillc, Ky.-A singular COM
bat was staged at the home of Charles
Smith here when rat, trying to cap
ture the chicks of bantam hen. at
tackled them. The hen Immediately
went to the rescue, and all that was to
be seen was the feathered bantam coy
ering the rat and pecking violently at
the intruder. The rat put up n hard
tight, nut the little bantam pecked out
the eyes II its enemy and then pro
ceeded to kill it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for tho County of Idaho.
0. G. Nail, Plaintiff, VS.. Sam Stamey
and Goldie Stamey, his wife, and J. a.
Mitchell, Loyalty Cooperative Creamery
Co., a corporation, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Sam Stamey, the above named de-
PENDANT
YOU, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That complaint has been filed against
you in tho District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAYS
Of the service of thhis summons if SER
we'd within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere;
and you are further notified that I'M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

The attempted roDDery occurred
about midnight, just west of Fort
Worth. Previous information of the
attempt had been obtained by dettc-
tives, statement from Mr.. Hays Of
flee said, adding that the information
indicated that one or two robbers
would enter :ae train on its leaving
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
WALKS IN SLEEP;
BOY KILLS HIS
FATHER

Little Rock, Ark-One of the
strangest cases of homicide on record
In Arkansas is reported from Bessie,
a small town in the northeastern part
Of the state.
While walking in his sleep William
Delaney, sixteen-year-old schoolboy,
shot and killed his own father, Ed
ward Delaney. The father was sixty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
MAIL MESSENGER
IN HEROIC
ROLE

Fort Worth, Tex--For volunteering
aud acting as the man mail robbers
Intended 10 Kill, and for carrying
through his part up to the instant of
the time ser TO kill him, Alvin 5. Page,
assistant chief clerk of the Eastern
mail service here was summoned TO
Washington by Postmaster General
Hays to receive a personal expression
of appreciation and reward
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Z FOR HoUsEwoRK.

DR.. Sloan Chesser Of London steps into the
limelight with a highly delectable scheme for
rearransings the duties of the sexes. Women
having toiled through the centuries as the nat
ural scullefy maids Of the family, the doctor
Is all for turning the tables and giving the men
an opportunity to exercise their native talents
at polishing the kitchen stove and giving the
canary his bath. The ladies. AYERS the doctor,
should fill the pulpits az preachers and follow
the professions of medicine and nursing, while
the men should train their scintillatins intel
lects on the thrilling chores of cleaning house
and concocting the meal.
Although the doctor is a lady, this novel
idea is no deep-seate& scheme of revenge. She
gives as her reason that men are more fitted
for these uplifting tasks. BY virtue of their
greater strength and because they are SO much
more competent. We strongly suspect that the
doctor is married and that she has kissed the
blarney stone. She probably has a husband
whom she jollies in this fashion into doing all
the Homework, and. 1t having worked SO we'll
In her case. she is willing to let the suffering
sistsrhood the world over into the secret. At
that, It Is an excellent plan, and an obliging
government having taught the present crop OF
eligible young men to scrub, peel potatoes, and
mend their clothes properly, through the me-
dunn OF army training, there lie no reason why
the present-day bride should be bufdened with
repelient tasks IL she follows the Doctors pre-
scription and feeds the brute 3 few fulsome
compliments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
WHERE FOOTBALL is TAKEN
SERIOUSLY.

They know ut Geneva who's Who and what's
what in education and why is . collegel II
you are a college president seg that your teaAn
wins the game and carries the colors to VIC
tory Or Be prepared to stand up before . firing
sauAd. Geneva understands Tie principle a.
1eslI - they understand II In Greece.
a + fortunate for d.. Ansell that the Penn
syfsAAie test Of q college pressdeAt's fitness
has not penetrated to the older universitieA
President Lowell might then speculate on what
the Aecufity Of his seat 0wed to Owens timely
run. But one cannot bat admire the frank
recognition shown By Geneva Of the important
placs Of football In the American scheme Of Cd
ucation- This college spsrna he camoaflase
q building vast stadiums for the game while
going through the motion Of Regulating. Il
and openly acknowledge success In footbAll
q constituting The tfue grandeur Of edun-.
tion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

@. How much sweeter than su-
gar is saccharine? X. b. l.
A. It is 300 times as sweet as
cane sugar. 1t is a coal tar deriva-
tive accidentally discovered by DR..
Fahlberg in 1887.
Q. How many miles Of street has
New York? W. F. B.
A. The streets Of New York have
a mileage Of 4,267, which is about
one and a half times the distance
from New York to- San Francisco.
OF this 1926 miles are paved. \
@. Should an automobile be re-
vanished in the winter time?
i F. H.
A. vanishing should not be done
with the temperature below 20 de-
grees F.
@. Is cheese ever made from
reindeer milk? f. J. G.
A. In Norway and Sweden the
milk Of the reindeer is sometimes
used for cheese making.
@. What is the difference be-
tween blue laws and blue sky laws?
]. D.
A. Blue laws Is q term common
ly applied to legislation regulating,
restricting or prohibiting certain
activities on the Sabbath OF Lords
day. The term blue is also applied
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
A TRUE HEROINE.

Occasions like that Of the burning Of the
Georgia school afford impressive proof Of
the fact that demonstrations Of true heroism
are by no means limited to exploits on q bat
tleheld.
Mrs. Grant was in charge Of the second
floor of the tw0-story pine school building at
High Point, a little rural community near
Covington, Ca, with more than forty children,
few Of them above 10 years Of age in her care.
Her FIRST intination that the building was
on fire came when one of her little charges
called her attention to the pretty white dust"
that was altering through cracks surrounding
the doof-"dust" which intuition told her was
smoke.
Realizing the danger Of a panic among the
children and that an attempt to escape down
the stairway meant certain death, this brave
woman, displaying extraordinary resourceful-
ness and presence OF mind, locked the door,
communicates pupils to Zine up and began
dropping them. one by one, from a rear window
to the ground, 20 feet below-the only
possible means by which their lives could be
saved!
Then, as the floor sank beneath her own
Ieet, sue SclZeu the WIHuOW lcuS0 anu lcapeu
to the ground, whence she was rescued, fear
fully burned and otherwise injured.
Hare heroism was also demonstrated by
her sister teachers in charge of the ground
| floor rooms of the building.
stihed by the smoke, scared with the in
tense heat, and with the flames licking their
faces and arms, those brave ladies stood be.
side the burning structure doing their utmost
to catch the little forms as Mrs. Grant dropped
them from the window above.
Many Of the little ones were badly burned
and hurt; very few of them, in fact, escaped
injury. But had it not been for the couraEe
the bravery and the self-sacrificinK devotion
of those noble women, not one Of them would
be living today. Not only the parents Of the
rescued children, but the public, owe those
teachers an everlasting debt Of gratitude. Il
is such heroism that molds all humanity Il
loftier ideals. -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
TOmSimS Saws

The most serious mistake on earth is being
too serious.
What will you give your wife for Christ
mas? Let US suggest q box OF the kind OF
cigars you smoke.
The height of ignorance is thinking you.
know everything.
A girl tells us none Of her fellows will make
a date with her because Christmas is SO near.
Getting a $40 bill is unlueky because there
are no $40 bills.
Now that college cheer leaders are idle they
might get Jobs cheering board of directors
meetings.
If Harding is given as many turkeys Christ
mas as Thanksgiving there will be q turkey
shortage.
Next year starts out with a better outlook
than this year did and this years wasn't SO
very bad.
They are discovering ways to do Everything
fast except sleep fast.
Cheek to cheek dancing has boosted the
razor business.
The man with a fake cure for rheumatism
will pull your leg.
A pork roast 10 expensive aud a beef roast
is expensive but neither is a. expensive as
roasting somebody.
Only a few more months until the first signs
of spring.
A good hunter let's his conscience be his
guide.
A wife advertises for her hubby, gone -
years. Perhaps she sent him to match some
ribbon for her.
Concrete facts are what make a state. Penn
sylvania has just completed 400 miles Of con-
crete road.
This may be an awful country; dbut in War
saw, taxi drivers are allowed to charge what
they please.
Oregon professor says teachers should know
1000 words and the small boys say Study
this at home" should not be among them.
r 1t is estimated that opening tin cans has
cut too many fingers.
New safety razor works like a lawn mower.
Nov we need q clothes brush that works like a
street sweeper.
Christmas story: Mama, what did that
man bring, all wrapped up?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
ehARvEY's PEACE HOPES.

tn declaration Of Ambassador Harvey,
1ess Tie worlds reaction against war ID dis
2Sscfly noticeable may b construed by pro.
@1sstonal pacinsts o. water on their wheel. IA
entsment was made at : Thankssiving dinner
ii London. but there is nothing in It that
Nspas Il a. ~ fatuous holiday utterance OF
T. P~ellyanna. The ambassadof IL charAct4riA
rally intrepid Otherwise. he would
- have affronted the ladies. Be that a It
" ~ new diagno6is and prognosis il buiit
- hie belief that there - . very dennite dis
1nsts ~ IA among ciyiltssd. people Of the
Ssstrid. and that International thought Is sswins-
~ howard peaceful sadjustmspts and neishbor-
aa3sndliness. The statement Is = generality.
80 were no specific cases cited By the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
YOUR FUTURE.

fsxw You have noticed that hard times and pros
4srtty follow each other in cycles, like spokes
E0f, q revolving wheel. Makes life uncertain. You
|MHQyer know for sure what to expect. A valuable
|aktp along this line is furnished by Colonel Leon
80 ". Ayres. In business he's the ~statician for
vi Il Cleveland Trust company and known inter-
Es9flpnally. Uncle Sam uses his figures-keeps
him on the army;Ageneral staff. Colonel Ayres.
mar analyzing business conditions in the last
- years, makes this discovery: During this
leng period. as many as four years out Of each
~ Nave been years Of serious business depres-
qens" In other words, striking an average, two
years out of every five are genuine hard times.
AID. probably, out Of the three remaining years,
xaAAsista period OF mild depression, one a year
= Aalf-hearted prosperity. and only one year in
a4Janyy = genuine boom period.
III Apply this to your personal life. 1t means:
&Ne out OF each FIVE years Of your life will be
&inies when the shoe will pinch tightly. II you
Ne - years. "a Of them will be in periods of
lard times. In the remaining SO years you will
either be operating In prosperous conditions or
~ ~ settins . fair run, for your money! out
entire 60 veatA probably not more than
AZ b years Of "e6Sy picking"
~ w ~ dCCOluiuS W tucSc
As6res. the average man has IS years in which
BE makes or breaks himself and his fortunes.
Daring these IS years Of varying degrees Of
prosperity 1t 10 necessary to build up afeserve
fsnd for the ~ years OF hard times. This
tfuth has been known since ancient days in
Nsypt whom ono Of the Pharaohs stored grain
during seven fat years to provide food for the
feten lean years that followed. America now
- definitely we'll into a period Of better times.
Ne oppression that began in May, 1920. still
H. fresh In our memories. We should keep It
k1ere indelibly. Hard times do not last for
eser. Neither does prosperity. Hard times
WI come asaiA-in your lifetime. II wise,
80 srs pr~eparins-laying aAay q financial
Ee1AbEella Tor a rainy day. And you have mo-
Eaassd that It seems less inclined to rain when
800 I've an umbrella.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Worms, GorilLers and Evolution
BY KITCHEL PIXLEY.
BY KlTCHEL PIxLEY
BY KITCHEL Ply
Our Own Special Correspondent.

OuF OWn opcCldi
Mogadore, Dec. 6.-I seen a
cracking good thing by your WASH
ington war EDITOR, THE Worm and
God" which says this:
III nature hadn't created the
earth worm, vegetation upon the
hard crust of the planet would have
come to nought. The earth worm
was needed to burrow into the
ground, soften it, aerate 1t. enrich
it and thus prepare it for natures
first seeds. In an acre of ground
10 tons of earth pass annually
through the earth worms bodies.
Why did nature devise so ingenious
and necessary an apparatus"
To yours truly, such little facts
is paralyEing on these here evolu-
tionists. We've sure got to have
the worms and, accordin' to the
evoF1ters, we get 'em by accident.
But everything's accident with
them evoluters. Seven or eight hun.
dred Of million years ago q ball Of
famin' gas was accidentally whirl.
in somewhere up above. A part
accidentally flew OF and got cool
Then some carbon, nitrogen and
moisture got together, by accident
and produced, by accidental spon.
taneous generation, the protoplasm
This critter had life and nothin
else much, but 1t accidentally be.
came 4 worm and fts children ac,