davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
Calomel Users Take Awful
Risk
Very Next DE- Sc of Treacherous
Drug may StartTerrible
Salvation

The next dose of calomel YOU
take may >alivate you. 1t may
shock your liver or start bone
necrosis. Calomel is dangerous.
1t is mecury, quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, andsickeningyou
Calomel attacks the bones ana
should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, hnadachy,
constipated ana all knocked out,
just 20 Ia your druggist and get
aboltle OF DodSon's Liver Tone for
a few cents which is a harmless
vesetabl substitute for danger
Gus calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start yonr liver
and straighten you up better aud
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
Dout take calomel. 1t can nOt
be trusted any more than IA leop
ard or a wild cat Take Dodson'S
Liver Tone which straightens
you right up and makes you feel
fine. No salts %cessary. Give
it to the Children because it is
perfectly harmless and can not
S~alivate,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
POOL SCHOOL ITEMS.

Mrs. n. Nj. HaSwell is on the
sick list this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

beautiful Crystals,
but all are brought
on. OF the black
coal tar by the
magicians W a n d.
which is sim ply
fractional dist'ila-
tion: that is. catch
ing and condensin
the vapors given OF
at various teTpcra-
lures.
Now. what OF tire
crudes' ADD nitric
acid, Of any ! Of
hundreds OF rnar:-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

Mars is the fourth planet from the
SUM-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
i}IeE'ai lgdI oueyt ells]
~ zaz=z=3= - .+5s4..-S
About Our New
Crop, Culture. y

in her first performance only once, and then
,,,r an encore did she play composition
renned by an American composer Inc Critics
rebuked her.
1--WE know what European music IS. they
said "Wc came to get your message we
came 70 rejoice over the harvest OK Tcur crop
of culture. Give US not that wh'c.i IS ours;
give Us Z. at which is yours"
An,eric, is developing an architecture as dis
tnct ard as secure as that of Ancient Greece
or Rome One of our greatest scuipto-s found
his art on the parched plains Of Utah. One OF
our greatest painters came from LITTLE town
hidden III the foothills of the Adircndaci:s. He
has pictured for the future historian the 70
mance of the opening West.
q Henry, the master artist Of sho-:-story
writing in the English language, found his fic-
tor in the ranch life OF Texas
When a $4,000 prize was recently offered
.oi The best contributed movie scenA.ic it went
70 an unknown writer from hpil1chicola.
,r.all town with big name. Brains are found
III Main Street as we'll as on Broadway. Q
The phonograph, the radio and tie moving
picture screens are building, not only app-ecia-
ton, but the creative genius to which apprecia-
| ton responds.
| We need nc longer look east for the finer
things. That east is looking westward for that
which we have 70 give.
| We are rinening crop of culture Just rs
surely as we are ripenng a crop of corn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

IN ist7 t!ay ~ IN American artho: was
produced IL. New York theatre. l. vas The
custom then, as long since, for Ar'ei'rahS
themselves 20 beli:vr that that wilic- ier:S-
sentci pu7cst cu'tu.S must come fion oVe'
seas.
Before the curtain .ose on this ne~ piav. the
leading ACTOR stepped before the fc''',ignrs and
read poem prologue =" hic;l scoTed ar :he IDEA
that an Americas: cc.1,t. p|c:tc drama, and
then rebnls~d the s1.rcr O.. elohat'caiiy declar-
ing that ar. AhI-r,t,1 CA. ne audience
greeted the patrot.c p,ea and The play with
cheers -
Since that day many Americans have written
mar great plays. 40 American culture has
exorcssed Itself as well in the field Of fiction,
poetry and philosophy; in art music and in
science.
Culture is just as much crop as cora. K is
the refinement OF the product of the cultivated
field. G:or'ing great crops, producing great
bulk we haze ref ,cd our cutr.;t :ntc tie tS-;t
makes Of food 2;,d clothes Ire ;vor,,: has eVcr
klscwn From The 1artn w dig bvI coid al.
iro,. ore. and through III. refining processes
We 1fudUcc the delicately intricate watch.
Che genius that can dig out the hillside and
convert it into a watch can find the melody Of
the brook IN the string OF the violin.
An American pianist who had acquired inter
national note went abroad to play. With the
skill 81 1922 she had the fraii faith of 1847 and
had TO go abroad to discover America
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
= + = = z 2 = = I. 4 Z r = = = q q
= ID. c. DISTRICT .
I; !. 1. = 4. . /. !. !. !. !. !, !. !. !. !.

y y ! = 4. !. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. + = !. :.
William Ling and Floyd Ling are
at Salmon working.
Ethel Snyder visited Leila Massey
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Creta Hudieson visited at the
Carlsons over Sunday.
Bonita Denny spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Paul Massey.
Vernal Ling was rounding up cat
tie ON Lee creek Tuesday.
Helen Howard took supper at the
Prouse home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouse spent Satur-
day afternoon at the d, c. ranch,
Fred Massey and Doph Tinotson
motored to Leadore Friday on busi-
ress,
Raynor Jones, who has been work
ing near Salmon for two months, Is
visiting his cousins, Clyde and Dolph
Tiilotson.
Mrs. Oscar Amonson was taken last
week to Salmon for medical treatment
as she was threatened with pneumon-
ia, but at this writing H. reported to be
much improved which we are glad to
hear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

X. o. Spain and wife went to Sal
mon Wednesday.
Mrs. At Pyeatt visited at Oscar
Amonsons Tuesday.
Harold Bains and mother are visit
ing at the Oscar Amonson home.
Dolph rillotson, Paul Massey and
Kaynor Jones went deer hunting
Thursday.
Fred Massey, Dolph Tillotson AMI
LEILA Massey attended the McHaffey
sale Wednesday,
The dance at the ID. c. school house
Friday night, was a decided success.
There was large crowd present and
all seemed to have the best time ever.
Three weeks from that time there
will be another dance, November 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

and entered an order, that the credi
tors and stockholders of the above
named defendant will have sixty (6O)
days after the first publication of
this notice in which to present their
cIa ms and demands in writing and
make proof thereof upon oath to the
satisfaction of the said anicellary re-
ceiFer, in case of default of any of
the said creditors and stockholders to
present their said claims within sixty
(6o) DAYS after the first publication
Is provided in said order, they will
be debarred from participant ng in
am Of the dividends or distribution
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
ESTAH

hOCR
LEAD
kKERs I
kNKS N
PLATE
openin
at Leaa
splendid
n a large
hlinaries
ng of IN
P. McGi
of the r
the stage
hson, Edo
W. w. F
Speakers &
tratton al
|. Nelson
ssity fol
s of the
baign-th
bary prin
Eantee Of
6san char
strict &c
IT, cover
L issues
her as ap
interest.
BID never
body of
(ng the p
b public Z
candidat
detected,
btest body
bnging t
most acc
bner all r
ward the
Is is POI
Emitted {
Ter want
didates i
on the
erests, lie
principl
Nelson
bipartisan
rts, plan
democr;
Jet also,
t sort of
and pre-
cerned u
hts of ap
also witt
tee law. .
b the ba
BITS but
erlastingl
enselves
1t that Il
Re that q
bm him j
Of fac
blk failu
harding q
surdnce
ver be a
". The S
ion of tn
Feat matte
Senate
brty to 8
ection is
lat their
IS as a
elson sal
Unity to 1
brit in tn
hder, VIII,
} two fo
kcutiye {
Dr.. Str
Orse of
be platte
/ his int
b say be
i the fiji
b make
Efficiency
eprecate
campa
e said, Il
FISHES OF
he voter
p his nal
tort to S
ound, he
-eadore
Fponsible
primaries
pad bee
naries v
He said
ION was
and-sha
plain /
eSSful b
thing 70
lives; 9
mighty
One Il
peaker
pnde in
Fl which
been to,
lhe past
ple thir
yer-maC
70 the
LEI doct
that DO
CT late
much n
Of the
that ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

WHAT wonderful boy they say he
w david Gladstone, fifteen years
old, four feet tall, and yet a freshman
in the College of Arts and Pure
Sciences of New York University. He
plans to enter law school as soon as
he has completed his college require
meuts. Education? A prodigy, one
of the seven wonders of the world.
Amt II a funny idea when those who
see the sstting of the sun know that
boy of seven-the age of reason
always has much better education
than Gladstone when he is taught, and
really learns that happiness comes
from making the other fellow happy.
That's the meat. Why fuss over the
trimmings?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
! ! !. = 1. 1. ). j. !. !. !. = = !. :.
= NORTH FORK
+ + !. !. :. !. !. !. !. 4. :. i. :. :. :. !.

1. /. ! ). ). !. !. !. ). = :. i. !. = :. :. !.
Eric Ravndal is gathering his horses
to ship with George Oliver.
Ora Cockrell brought his bucks
down from Salmon Sunday.
Hal Harvey and Hollis Halstead
are hunting on Sheep creek.
M. land Mrs -Roske -..sd children
we're guests at Chas. Motichka's Sun
day.
Mrs. Thos. Jewell has been very i'll
for the past week. DR. Wright was
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roske and children
were guests at the Chas. Hull home
Friday.
Chas. Hull and Ora Cockrell are
delivering horses in Salmon at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Brownie pemble are
rejoicing over new boy at their
home since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester h'ngton
were in the community buying horses.
The high school girls have all re-
turned to their school work in Salmon
after pleasant week at their homes.
Ranchers from Big Hole are busy
hauling their winters vegetables from
the Northfork country. Cattle buyers
are also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vradenburg have re-
turned from their trip TO Spokane.
They had delightful trip and were
pleased with the Summerlands new
home.
The II. +. club met at HulIs We'd
nesday. Five members and one visitor
were present. Brading and sewing
rag rugs was demonstrated. Next
meeting will be vi III Mrs. Charles Mo |
tiehka November |.
Mrs. John Roskc and Mrs. Charles
Hull, Professional paper hangers,
have been quite busy this week. Any
enc wanting papering done would do
we'll to see these ladies.
Ben Smith and MIR. Lanyon Of
Leadorc and Gilmore were guests of
George Ashwofth on Hughes creek
and looking over some mines. They
were surprised and delighted with the
country and climate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

"The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you appear"
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained it's reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cugh. Every bottle that has ever been
put out by the manufacturers has been
fully up to the high standard of ex-
cellence claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended upon
for the relief and cure of these all
ments and that it is pleasant and safe
20 take. For sale by E. G..
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

of the assets of said corporation which
may be made by the anicellary recei-
yer within the discretion of the court.
Said claims to be presented at the
office of F. e. McCracken, attorney
for said anicellary receiver, No. 5O7
Silver Bow Block, Butte, Montana.
ED. MATHEWS, Anicellary Recei-
YER.
Date of the first publication October
9th, 1922. at
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked i
what way are Chamberlain's Tablet
superior to the ordinary ca.hartie and
liver pills? Cur answer is, they sn'
easier and more pleasant to take an
their effect is so gentle that one hard
~ realizes that It is produced BY I
medicine. Then they not only move hs
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

In the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of
Idaho, Eastern Division.
w. II. Penner, complainant, VS..
Drilling Development Company, a
corporation, defendant.
Notice is hereby given the under
signed anicellary receiver, Ed. Mat
hews, that he is the duly appointed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
For Sale for Feed Bill.

At Burbridge Transfer stables Il
Friday, October. 20, 1922, will be MI
one sorrel stallion about 10 years III
and one sorrel mare about Is yeu
years old, the property of A. D. Gill
of Middle fork, Myers cove P. @.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

qualified and acting anicellary recei-
yer of the said defendant corporation
for the District of Idaho; that on the
10th day of October, 1922, the court
in the above emit tied cause duly made
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
!. !. I. !. !. !. 4 1. I. i %*+@tA
: ULYSSES I

The school here now has as teal
CT Miss Talithe Smith of Victor. Il.
no. The former teacher, Mrs. TIL
has taken the Fordney school.
There is to be a dance at the sAd|
Saturday night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

L. E. Arve was in Salmon Wednes-
day from Idaho Falls.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
ALL
MONEY
IN SIGHT
Allies Ignore Claim Of
United States For
Share in German
Reparation P a y :
nlent

Paris, March il (Dy the Associ-
attd PresS) The allied finance
ministers signed an agreement this
afternon for the distribution Of the
first 1000. .00D,00 gold marks OF
German reparatlons. The agree
ment diSregardS the American
claim Of priority for its cXpendi-
ton Of the Rhineland so far rs the
actual sharing Of this money is
concerned but recognizes the claim
by special clause which states
that all the agreements on this
question are subject to the Ameri-
can rights as the various govern
ments may establish them, the f.
nance ministers considering that
they do not have power TO decide
this question.
The ministers decided after long
discussion that the question was
Tot ror the rcrarations commission
to decide because that body was
acting solely under the provisions
Of the treaty OF Versailles TO which
the United States no longer was u
party. Consequently. it was de-
cided that the question was one for
the various. governments concerned
to be settled.
The finance ministers also con-
cluded thai it was impossible for
them in any case to reopen the
long and difficult deliberations
which resulted in the present agree
rnent SO they>could only reserve the
american rights and leave the
question for diplomacy to settle.
The agreement provides that the
expenses Of the armies OF occupa-
ton after May !, 1921, shall he dl-
vided. as follows: one hundred and
two million Belgian francs TO Bel
GUM: 2,060.o00 pounds to Great
Britain and 400. 100000 French
francs 70 France. The distribution
of deliveries in kind by Germany III
1922 will be on the basis Of 80
per cent. TO France and 80 per cent.
TO the other allies. The Wiesbaden
agreement will continue in force Tor
three years with the reservation
that payments will not exceed 800. :
000. 900 gold marks worth OF mate
rial in 1922. 80, 100000 in 1923 ana
I5O. 900 .00n in 1924. Other powers
besides France. under the agree
ment. are permitted to conclude
arrangements with Germany SINH
lar to the N'iesbaden agreement,
provided such agreements do not
cal! for deliveries in kind in excess
of the total amount fixed by the
present agreement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
TRAIN WRECK
IN GEORGIA
Passenger Coach Derailed and
Falls From Trestle into
Creek Near Atlanta
Seven Killed

Atlanta. Ca. March l2.-SeveE
persons were killed and sixteen IN
jurcd thi. morning when 4 pas
scnger coach Of an Atlanta. Rir-
mineha,n and Atlantic train, en-
route to Fitzgerald. was deraiiec
fifteen miles from Atlanta and sent
crashing into Camp Creek. fifty
feet below.
Approximately thirty persons
were in the coach, the last OF the
train. when wheel on the first
truck burst. sending the car
humping over Il hundred yards Of
ties before he trtStle WaS reached
ana almost crossed, when il sud-
denly turned over. The coach tore
away from the preceding car az il
fell and was almost completely de-
lnoliShed when ii dropped into the
shallow creek
The seven persons killed, six
men and one woman. met instant
death. thrii. bodies being badly nu-
tiliat..>;. AL Of the injured are ex-
pec;ed TO live From 8 o'clock un-
I'll noon scores OF other passengers
and persons from nearby towns,
spurred by the cries o1 The injur-
ed, worked in the wreckage, re-
leasing those imprisoned and re-
moving the dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
Dancing.

4 subscriber asks the Trimune's
opinion concerning dancing. wheth-
er it is harmless or an evil. 1t is
Il question l cannot answer with
Yes or a No" Only people who
are very ignorant. and therefore
narrow and easily enslaved by pref
udice, condemn as wholly wicked
the things Of which they have no
experience. l have never danced;
therefore l. am not a competent
witness concerning the influence
of dancing. have heard dancing
condemned by people who do not
dance, and ! have heard 1t de-
iended by people who enjoy dane
ing; but since each side obviously
is prcjudiced, and makes a moral
standard of it's own preference,
] accept the argument Of both with
a generous pinch OF salt. know
from observation that Il few girls,
having grown accustomed by danc-
ing 20 icing handled by young men.
later permit young men TO haudle
them in their homes or in auto
mobiles. and end by becoming pri-
vate postitu;es. Eut I observe. al
so. that many girls dance without
showing any sign OF lost virtue;
and am generous enough to sup
pose that the close contact OF the
modern dance does not suggest evil
to them or break down the maid
enlv reserve that keeps them pure
in heart judge, therefore. that
those whose natural disposition 1t
is to so 10 the devil find in the
modern dance q short cut TO thelr
destination: while those whose souls
are big and clean and strong are
seldom if ever led TO disaster. l
assume, also. that the cffet- on
young men is similar. Those who
are bred Of sorry stOck-the young
fellows whose intellects are inca.p-
able Of interest in any subject more:
ennobling than 4 woma's legs. anI
whose conversation consists largely
in references to the thing this or
that addlepated girl will stapd for
these. no doubt. find III the
modern dance an aid TO their "p-
parent determination to be every
thing q well-born youth wouldn't
he: but those with the inSt!nctS ana
training Of gentlemen doubtless can
dance when they vii! and be none
the worse fort it, Not all Of thrs;,.
who dance are wicked; not all Of
those who condemn dancing are
Without fault or blemish. Four
tain Inn Tribune
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
NEW TAXES
TO BE PAID
Property Tax Reduced to
Seven Mills But Loss More
Than Made Up

Columbia, March 13.-The peo-
pie OF South Carolina are from
now paying taxes on gasoline, taxes
on incomes and taxes on inheri-
tances, and corporations are pay
ing an increased license tax, but
in lieu Of these taxes. the state leyy
is half what il was last year. The
legislature adjourned early Sunday
morning, after being in session all
night, and after passing the apDro-
priation bill. which carries a levy
OF seven mills. This compares with
a levy OF twelve mills last year.
There are four new sources of
state revenue. these providing near
ly TWO million dollars Of revenue,
according to rough estimates.
one Of the last measures TO be
enacted, aside from the approprsa-
ton bill, was the state income tax
bill. This act is Identical With the
federal income tax, except that the
tax is only one-third OF the feder-
al tax. The exemptions are The
same. South yCarolinians are 10
pay their state income tax when
they pay their federal income taxes.
paying 33 l-3 per cent Of their fed
eral income tax TO the state. The,
state tax commission is to collect
the tax: Next year separate state
blanks for making income returns
will be used.
1t is said that the federal IN
come tax will this year produce
fron South Carolina about four
million dollars. According to this.
the state income tax this year Will
produce about a million dollars. II
is roughly estimated that thei gas
oline tax viii this year produce be-
tween half million and million,
and that the corporation license
tax will produce this year about
$500, 900 more than last year, under
the increased schedules. The IN
heritance tax law is not expected
10 produce any revenue this year. .
The act 10 reduce telephone
charges 10 the rates in effect the
first OF last yaar has been ratified
and is on the governors desk,
awaiting his signature. II IS un-
dersiood the governor willesisn It,
and ut the same time it (, prac-
,ically certain that the telephone,
company will take it to court, TO
test its alleged unconstitutionality.
With the adjourning OF the leg
islature members are looking to.
next year Many OF the members
have m:tde announcements OF their
1922 election plans. Among the
new announcements is that made
by Representative j. II. Scarbor-
ough, of Clarendon county that
he. will oppose Senator Jas. w
Wideman, of his cornty, in the
race tor. the senate this summer
1t is expected. that the attaches OF
the legislature viii all be back. f.
A. HUTCHINSON. the popular. read
ing clerk OF the house, stated be-
fore adjournment that he hoped.te
be back at his 4 ,sk next year and
other clerks are known to have
similar interests
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
STATE UNIVER-
SITY TRUSTEES
Two Women We're Candidates
But Were Defeated

Columbia, March 10. = Three
new trustees of the University We're
elected by the general assembly
Thursday afternoon. DR.. f. 0. Nc
Cutcheon, Of BiShopville; J. Cor
don Hughes, OF Union. and Jas.
II. Sullivan. Of Laurens. There
were nine candidates in the race.
the unsuccessful ones heir". Er~ |
L. Wilcox, Of Florence; L. P. Eel.
lis. of Grcenville; Mrs. James Ca,n-
cart and Mrs. G. Y. Reamer. Of Co
lumbia: Rurledge l.. Osborne. OF
Orangeburs, and z. e. Smith, of
Spartanburg. The first two elected
succeed Solicitor T. CwCallison and
Representative J. s. McInnes, both
Of whom were electer earlier in
the session, but resigned, because
the law prevents the holding Of
two Offices. The latter succeeds
the late T. a. Wilcox, Of Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-15
MARLBORO
GOES TO The
TOP PLACE
Now Leads Darlin gton
in Bales Signed

Marlboro county yesterday took
the lead in the number OF bales
signed 10 the cotton cooperative
marketing contract. ousting Dc.rl-
ington county from the position
which il has held since practically
the beginning OF the campaign. Oh
iicials OF the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Cooperative associa-
ticn said last night that the two
counties We're engaged in a deSper-
ate struggle for first place and that
committees were at work in both
counties.
+. Wallace Evans. chairman for
Marlboro county, wired that at y
o'clock noon yesterday the signed
contracts in that county totalled
1850 bales. At the same hour the
total in Darlington county stood
recotr for Darlington county stat
ed however, that he was launching
a strong offensive, 4 large meeting
being scheduled for Thursday night
at which meeting 4 heavy sign-
up was anticipated.
Mr.. Evans stated that Marlboro
expected TO sign up 10000 bales,
thereby doubling its quota. He
reported great enthusiasm all over
the country and said that leading
planters were not waiting for can
vaSsing committees to come to them
bat were coming to Bennettsville
and signing the contracts. Nh
Evans is having the active assis-
tancc in Marlboro county. Of 5. E.
Evans, county agent. and r. y.
Pratt, county director.