davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

There is other good bread, but
FEDERAL BREAD is the best. You
want the best, so buy Federal 17-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

The strawberry crop has enabled
Plant City to salt down $448,00O
which is some money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

The Russian soviet army is to be
increased to seventeen hundred thou
sand men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

Among other undemocratic things
are ship subsidies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

1t doesn't take a sprinter to run
thru his money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

If we thought it was any use, we
would wish, when we get too old to
work, which isn't so far off now, that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

Wonder if the lady angels have
finished planning their Easter haloes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

"The Pride of Florida" felt mat
tress. C. v. Roberts & Co. 6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is . beauty-you win like it. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

It's possible that snails will ride on
motorcycles in the sweet by-and-bye
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-10

4sThe Pride Of Florida felt mat
tress. c. v. Roberts q Co. 6-et
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Sf0ffeS Of By Elmo
Great Scouts Hs,e.
@, Western Newspaper Union.
Belly DoDD, THE MAN WHO
SCALPS HIMSELF"

Some historians have asserted that
Belly Dodd was a myth, but some Of
the old scouts who knew him well
do not agree with them. ASK some
Of the Injuns who raided along the
old Santa Fe trail about The Man
Who Scalps Himself" they said, with
a laugh. Like California Joe, Dodd
vas a practical joker, and one of his
jokes once defeated a band Of Indians
and saved a wagon train from the
horrors Of a massacre.
Dodd was guiding a caravan Of
traders to Santa Fe. At night they
parked their wagons in q circle with
their being stampeded If Indians at
tackled. Outside the circle guards
were posted to give warning at the
first appearance of a savage.
Just before daylight n morning
the traders we're awakened by a shot,
wounded on the ground. In the next
instant a band of Pawnees charged
down on the train. A fierce battle fol-
lowed. The Indians who attacked
the train were REINFORCED by a larger
band and In a short time 1t became
evident that the train, whose defend
ers were ~hopelessly Outnumbered, was
doomed. Suddenly Dodd, whose rifle
had knocked down more than one
painted warrior, threw aside his weap-
on and dashed outside the circle of
wagons.
Howllng fendishly, he rushed into
the midst of the charging Pawnees.
Before the Indians could recover from
their surprise at his bold act, Dodd
whipped out his long knife, ran 1t
around the edge of his hair, and with
a wild yell, tore off his shock of black
hair and waved 1t about his head.
1t was too much for the Pawnees.
With a howl of terror, they broke and
ran. Dodd was a swift runner-he
could hold his own in running beside
a galloping buffalo, 1t is said-and he
pursued the frightened redskins,
~shrieklng and waving his scalp" un-
til they left him far behind. A wig
had saved a wagon train
After that time any wagon train
which Belly Dodd guided over the
Santa Fe trail was safe If the Indians
saw Dodd in the lead. They had no
use for a man who could scalp him
self and still live.
What became of Belly Dodd and
where he died is as much a mystery
as his birth and early life. He played
his little role as a comedian in the
drama of the West, and then, like many
greater actors, he passed on and was
soon forgotten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
BURY DEAD ANIMALS
DEEP IN QUICkLIME
Many Outbreaks of Infectious
Diseases PreventabIe.
Hog Cholera 10 Most Dreaded scouroe
and Jeopsrdizes Porker PopuIa-
tIon-Old Metal Wheel Use
ful as Pyre.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
All farm animals that die from un-
known auses should preferably be
buried deep in quicklime. Many out
breaks of infectious diseases W their
origin to which were allowed
to decompose in the open pastures or
barn lots to which other animals had
access. The United States Department
of Agriculture advises every farmer
who suffers mortality among his live
stock from unknown causes to have a
competent veterinarian make a post
mortem examination and .cremate the
remains or bury them deep In quick
lime.
Hogs, next to poultry, are usually
the most numerous live stock on the
average farm, and as hog cholera Is
the most dreaded scourge which jeop-
ardizes the porker population, 1t is
obligatory that the carcasses of hogs
dying from unknown causes should be
burned or buried deep in quicklime.
An old metal wheel serves as an eX-
celIent base for the funeral pyre. The
wheel should be raised five or six
inches above the ground on three or
four stones, SO that a fire can be
kindled underneath 1t. The carcass Of
the dead hog should be placed on this
wheel. In order that the carcass will
burn readily and thoroughly, 1t should
be slashed deeply with a knife so that
the flames may penetrate to the fat
and all the carcass burn rapidly.
Where horses or cattle die, so much
labor is involved in digging trenches
of sufficient size and depth to accom-
modate them that 1t is preferable to
dig deep a smaller grave and to dis
member the so they will fit
in the small space. These graves
should be not less than five feet deep
and the should be covered
thickly with quicklime, which will soon
consume the fleshy portions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
OLD BILL HAMILTON'S STRANGE
DUEL WITH AN ENGLISHMAN

One of the greatest of the Old-time
mountain men in western history was
William T. Hamilton, or "Old Bill"
Hamilton as he was known In the
early days in Montana. His strange
duel with an Englishman is historic.
Old Bill had offended the Englishman
In some way, and the Britisher chal-
lenged him to a duel.
"All right; I'll fight you'll" said Old
Bill. But l get to name the weap-
ons and rules for the fight"
The Englishman agreed, and this
is what Hamilton decided: Each man
was to strip to the skin, go out to the
Yellowstone river, and with an ak
chop a hole In the ice. Then the two
men were to get down In these holes
and sit in the water up to their Shout
ders. The first t leave this icy bath
was the loser.
The contest began. The Englishman
stood it for a few minutes. Then
with a wild yell he leaped out and.
with his teeth chattering, ran for a
house and q stove as fast as he could.
Old Bill followed close on his heels,
calling the %shivering Brltisher every
name in his vocabulary. Old Bill was
declared winner of the duel. 1t had
been no hardship for Hamilton. He
had lived among the Indians and was
as hardy as they. He is said to have
been the only white man of his time
who could strip naked, take a bow and
arrows and shoot buffalo from horse
back as well as the savages, with
whom he lived.
Fort Benton, Mont, where he opened
a log cabin hotel and q butcher shop.
The governor Of Montana appointed
him sheriff of Choteau county, and he
was also a deputy United States mar
shall. In 1865 the governor asked him
dams and persuade them to come In
to Fort Benton to make peace.
But now can l go?" said Old Bill.
Il have to look after my eatin' house
and butcher shop and tend to my duties
as sheriff and marshal. I've got two
prisoners on hand now and no Jail to
keep 'em n"
Finally he consented and, accom-
panied only by an Indian boy, he made
the dangerous trip. After a series of
excitin1 adventures he returned in
safety, bringing the two tribes with
him to tie council.
Old Bill died in 1908 at the age OF
eighty-six. He was always proud of
the fact that he had been a scout for
the United States army, and to the
day of his death he kept the Stars
and Stripes floating over the little log
cabin where he lived
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
WATER FOR COWS IN WINTER
II Possible II Should Be is or 20 De-
Qrees Above FreezIno-Steam
Boiler Is Handy.

During the winter, when cows are
stabbed the greater part of the time,
they should be watered two or three
times a day unless arrangements have
been made to keep water before them
at all times, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, in Farm
ers' Bulletin TAB, The Feeding of
Dairy Cows" The water should II
possible be 10 or 20 degrees above
freezing, and should be supplied at
practically the same temperature ev-
cry day. When water well above freez-
ing temperature is stored in tanks
and piped directly to the COW. there
is probably little occasion to warm 1t.
When 1t stands in a tank on which ice
often forms, 1t usually pays to warm
it slightly. This can be done by a
tank heater, by live steam or by hot
water from a boiler. If a boiler is
used for running a separator or for
heating water to wash and sterilize
utensils, steam from it can readily and
cheaply be used to warm the drinking
water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
ENGLAND'S MOST DANGEROUS
BEAUTY.

ADY HAMILTON stands forth
l. from the dry page of history as
n of its most remarkable characters.
Her mother was an inn servant, her ia
ther a stable hand. She began life as
a nursemaid by the name of Emma,
born in 1777. At sixteen she had be
come a lady's maid and a beauty who
attracted all eyes. But she lost hei
place and turned barmaid instead. Hel
sweetheart was carried off by a navy
press gang. She implOred his captain
to spare hing which he did for hei
sake. The vampire had begun hei
career.
Emma soon deserted the captain TO"
a richer but not until she had
studied under private tutors, learning
music, languages, anything her mind
craved, with impressive ease. Her next
conquest, a sporting nobleman, was
broke in a year. Then the former
maid fell in with a doctor, who sold
beauty potions and exhibited her as an
example. George Romney, the painter.
saw Emma and called her "the divine
lady" She became celebrated.
After exchanging the quack doctor
for the great painter Emma learned to
sing, developing a fine voice. Then she
left Romney for Charles Francis Gre
Vile, the wit, who loon s~quandered his
all upon her and appealed to Sir Will
liam Hamilton, an uncle. Sir William,
a-,ln,ealnr 90 fhn ON ~ Noplac
fell under Emma's spell. He bought
off the nephew, married Emma and
took her to Naples. The vampire had
arrived. She was twenty-seven, he
s~ixty-one..
Then Horatio Nelson, England's ma
val hero, came to Naples at the head
of his feet. He had lost one eye and
an arm, and was an ~odd-looking little
man, but Emma fancied him, probably
because of his great name. Nelson left
Naples, won his famous victory at the
Nile, and returned TO Lady Hamilton.
Soon both he and the Hamiltons came
back to England. Gossip had preced-
ed them. Nelson's wife left him. The
public hated Emma as much as II loveG
Nelson, but 1t could not affroDt her
without wounding him. So their rela.
lions continued until 1905, when Mel,
son was killed in battle, his last words
being a plea for Emma.
But evil days lay ahead of her. She
had lived extravagantly. The famous
beauty end wrecker Of hearts, now a
woman of the finest culture and nc
complishments. was thrown into a vile
debtors prison. When released,
through the aid of friends, she ied t.
Calais and died there in 1915. HeI
shroud was an Old pettjcoat,
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE OLD WOMAN WHO RULED a
YOUNG KING.
By M C. YOUNG


xIyHEN young Henry ii came to the
w throne of France In 1547 he was
completely under the subsection OF a
woman fifteen years older than MN
self. But Diane de Poitiers ranked as
one of the beauties Of her day until an
old woman, and throughout the life OF
the king she maintained her hold over
him. She seemed to have discovered
the secret of perpetual youth, which
probably meant that she took excellent
care of herself in a physical way,
something unknown at that time.
Henry was only eighteen when he
first met Diane. He was the second
son of Francis !, and gossips would
have us believe that she had alreadN
been loved by the father. However
that may have been, she was a widow
and a wonderfully beautiful woman
She easily enslaved Henry, who soon
became the dauphin through the deatli
of his brother, and then the king
DANES power was unlimited, and. al
though she would appear to have liked
Henry well enough, she turned her
hand to enrichment of herself aud rel
atives. The old, old story was repeat
ed, of raids on the public treasury,
heavy taxes, and a g%roaning populace.
Diane needed the storms of life very
little. She kept Henry's queen, Cath
crime de Medici, in the background
and ruled things as her fancy dictated.
But the little Catherine, an Italian.
bided her time to be avenged. I'm
doubleday Diane knew her feelings.
She was a woman to her finger tips.
Throughout his life King Henry was
q man torn between good and bad res.
olutions. A great hunter, he neglected
affairs of state, and Diane managed
them as she liked, always with an eye
to the benefit of herself and friends.
Then Henry would give up the chase
and sedulOusly devote himself to the
nations business. At such times Diane
tried to distract him with amusements,
warning him that he worked too hard
aud must enjoy himself more. Wher-
ever Henry turned, Diane was ever
there before him, with q quicker wit
and the ability to overreach him.
When Henry died Catherine came
into power. as her sons were all young.
Her first action was to Danish Diane.
Then she forced her to return much OF
the wealth she had seized, eve in
Guiding some of the crown jewels. And
so long as Diane lived, Catherine never
forgave the kings mistress. but fol.
lowed her with spiteful revenge. Who
may say what her WI heart had eX-
perienced in the dark years when
Diane smiled and nodded beside the
throne7
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

lem Of getting rid absolutely Of tuber-
culosls. They have decided that 1t IL
the most feasible and practical way Of
carrying on the work. What was ac-
complished in Hillsdale county is be-
ing carried on at the present time in
more than 20 other counties Of the
same state. Similar work is being
done in New York, where 10 counties
are engaged in area eradication.
Detailed information regarding plans
for tuberculosis eradication may he
obtained free from the department Of
agriculture, Washington, d. G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
AVOID ROUP BY VENTILATION
talns at Any Time Except to
Keep Out Rain end Snow.

Roup is largely a question of ven
tilation, and properly ventilated chick
enh0uses seldom contain chickens that
have roup. In the openings in the
front 1t is a good idea to have chicken
wire, and not use the muslin curtains
at any time of the year except to keep
out snsw and rain.-G. s. Vickers,
Ohio State University.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

Grandpa says: For getting work
done, I'd match six working days and
one rest day against sever working
days in any week.
With the Biblical cruise of oil and
the NEUROLOGICAL miraculous pitcher,
add a rival in the 30-pound cow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

Feed the family prunes once in
awhile just on general principles.
Sell less of your milk and eggs and
more of your hogs and notice the
difference in the health of your
family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

of AHricultnrP
For many wears after the agitation
regarding bovine tuberculosis hogan
there were worry few neonla who entar.
tanned tbe hone that If would
" no eradicoted Now ofter many
wears of effort. first unsuccessful bnt
now giving great nropise of success
there are many v,bo firmly boI,ava tbo+
the time 70 coming WHOM tbis scource
Of live stock will no copnuered
r~ub.rcuIosis NAV a. Ranished
mt ohonao 90 n4+itrdo no. hoon
.-.-L - -. - %
80 a." - - inaN.tnn
=, .to Trnt.o1 So. paaar.r,aat -
Anutan,.Hna arauana i;n -,
20 - oaiataIr .~ttas 49,. -.
srccossfr1 mot WITHIN a roriod of four
wears. during which the work has been
directed toward ultimate elimination.
several thousand herds have been ac-
credited as beInrr free from the disease
and a number Of sizohle areas in DIFF
ferent states contain practically no
t~uberculous cuttle. These results have
demonstrated c~onclusively that If suf-
fcIent funds are made available. this
menace TO human health and to the
success of livestock rminq may he
done away with in a nractical manner
tuberculosis Of cattle Is one of the
fav farm nroblems that anneals with
almost eouaI force tn citv neonIe for
tbe bea~lthfuIness Of milk and meat is
of vital inheritance to tbem This fact
ouqbt to mako n easier to got rho SIM
mort necassarv for nutting brouoh
sucb a countrv.wide program against
tbe disease The cattle resources of
the country are of tbe utmost imnort-
snce and measures 70 reduce the risk
of loss ranresant nothing mora than
ommon sense
Insurance. E.atur. Ann.als
900
e " nioie IMAM 'o'o'',oo0 Heou
u e"'.ie Al t"e eouh'iS WIN ne"iiS
so'ooo'0oo'opo ~ I'm tne
Aspect Vi Nv PioDen' II sun "a Vi
I'M N"St amount San"
ioss oue" " "ppeai " an oi"sSeS VI
Peopie "NN' i" INC
e'ou VI Nv
H 49,
20 900 - 80 o,,n1.attSa
49, 49,. = 80 H. .uhnnan,ons
80 iaa.aoa.oS ~ ~ H. - o.,
80 nnohah1u 600 900 hond In ha
49, 80, hr ~ oorahinad foroos
n. - ha.,s 4. L. 90 60 600 .hot
- aun~aona I'M 800
sat.,.a ia 90 .ho rIanro Co. .ha owl
- hta,na. - that 49, mo.boa,
-, - $500 W. a.
w,atcn haann 80 80 tho strosa voc
1a,1 ~ a,ooeIna rn ,no,nfdroI hards
- nj 80 - -, .hinn
- Az no+ onounS sont,noan+ hod
- =. aaacthIo 80
- aonanoI -, co. amnoJrn IN
oas,,.. ~
- EEL Suoadors ~ - obIo 70
on.,so tnhorcr1o.,s sro" hords was
60 nraot +hat si,ontins woro convincod
go naw = IonaIitioS hora taI,on M
49, a.oh,an. "a = rontdlu o,ooninr
- ~ banas -mI.ht. 4hoi. hu,ndar,os
r. g.. ~ H. nrasont tin,a this natl.
s. Jaa.tns - o,no,ua.ouihad aroos
M nf lI1 I'M IIl nAh "a "A =
a.
NJ oount,os - tho rrn,.od S.otoo
an
a,e 80
20 49,
~. ~a =. thIa
-e.iNI - -
thn eo,nttHs ~ snnan
60 ~
- o.
r. Das.,"ia 49, - -,
1a"n - ~ a.. ~ -
u,,,Sas1. c.u 49,
60 -
a. ~ @attipn rid oe this
eo~a 49, - 80 H. utIs~
49, -, Mt a. Oatohar o.
aauatrn Ionnobod u,i,b Tho ,deo
~ nioanina ort oil tbe diseased cattle
A force Of 30 county. state, and fed
ersl insnectors was Organized. They
divided ND the territory. giving a part
of 81 township to pacl man, The cOun-
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
NoT:s;THE TIME
 TO STAMPEDE TO OIL FIELDS

Marion Goldstein, just returned from Cold Bay, advises people not to rush to the. oil fields there unless they known what they are going for. He says there is no demand there for more people at this time.
 MT. Goldstein's warning is time- ly. There is no evidence that there is more work in that country than there are men to do it, and one who goes there should have the funds with him for a return trip.
 Oil prospecting does not provide large payrolls. nor. for that matter. does oil development. It will take time to prospect the country and it would be far better for all concern ed if the development should be orderly and that the country should not be overpopulated. Stampeders pedes except hard experience.
 This warning, of course. would not apply to prospectors or would be investors who want to look the situation over and have seen it and something to come back to if the verdict should be against perman- ent residence there.
 These are good times for the man with a job to stay with it unless he is ure of the next step. This applies particularly to those as for tunately situated as the people of Southeastern Alaska. This section of the universe is prosperous and living conditions are good, The sit uation is much too satisfactory to quit it to take a leap into the dark.
 The time may come when the situation in the oil fields will be different, but it will be apparent when it comes. It will be far bet ter for Cold Bay region to permit it to grow with the needs of the coun- try until the situation becomes more settled and the demand for working people more certain than it is at the present time. The present IS no time for stampeding anywhere, and MT. Goldstein says it specially is not the time for a rush to Cold Bay.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS TO OBSERVE IN ALASKA FUR
 LAWS FOR 1922.

Open Seasons: In the Second and Third Districts are as follows:
 Beaver. marten, land otter, mink, weasel, Nov. 16 to March S1, in elusive.
 Muskrat, Dec. 1st to May 31st.
 Lynx. fox. from December 1st to tc March 18th inclusive.
 Sea Otter, no open season.
 Bear. wolf. wolverine, squirrel, marmot, rabbit, hare-unprotected.
 PROHIBITED METHODS: Un- lawful to take or kill land fur bear ing animals with poison or trap or devise known as the "klips." steel bear trap or any other trap having jaw spread exceeding eight inche
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
GROWS RAPIDLY; MANY
 PEOPLE ARRIVE
WILL BE NO TENT TOWN WIND FORCES CONSTRUC.
 TTON OF DWELLINGS.

The growth of a town at Kama talk, the present gateway to the Cold Bay oil fields, is progressing rapidly, according to John F. Co., fey, former Assistant U. S. Tttorney in this division, who has establish ed 8 law office in the new town. In a letter just received here from MT. Coffey, it was stated that early in September there were 200 people in Kanatak and many more were arriving daily.
 Kanatak will be no tent town. said MT. Coffey. Those who at tempted to live in tents were forced to abandon them on account of the violence of the wind. House con- struction there is a different art from what it is in other Alaska towns. Frame houses are erected and sod banked around them up to the eyes of the buildings. This is the only way that shelter may be had fro mthe wind.
 MT. Coffey is confident that substantial community will be built up at Kanatak. He has been there since the first stampede" boat ar rived and assisted in laying out what he says will "be the greatest town north of the South Pole. - Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09

or with the aid of artificial light or dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver houses or runaways.
 LICENSES: Stationery fur buy CTS $25; travelling fur buyer $50 issued by commissioner. Fur buyer must also pay license tax on each pelt
 LICENSE TAX ON PELTS: Sea Otter $100: Moose trophy S10; caribou, sheep and goat trophies s5; Silver and black fox $3.50; polar bear and deer trophy $2.50; fisher $2; blue fox $1.50; brown and grizzly bear. cross and white fox s1; black bear. beaver. marten. land otter, red fox. lynx, 50 cents: mink, wild cat 25 cents; muskrat, weasel 5 cents: pelt not specifically mentioned 10 cents. No license required for trapping. but trappers must keep record Of all pelts taken and make annual report on or be- fore August 1st, showing to whom and when sold or disposed of, and must pay tax on all peits not solo to licensed fur buyer in territory.
 COUNTIES: Wolf s15: eagle 50 cents.
 Reprinted from Farmers Bulle' tin No. 1928, Department of Agri- culture.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
MAN GIvES WIFE
 GLY YCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, her husband says: My wife feels fine now and has gained weight. It is wonderful stomach medicine" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was in your system. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipa- tion. The impurities 1t brings out will surprise you. Lomen Brothers. Druggists.
 ADVERTISEMENT