davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

ch'.rlos II. Shaw OF Lawton WIS.,
tied friends and transacted business
In ChIckasha Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

Everything at cost price at the
Onyx. 2 per cent discount on all
orders over $500. The best retail
bargains anywhere. Come before
noon Saturday. 29-1t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
The Old Beech.

The old beech kept me dry enough
while the rain beat steadily on his
head, but he knew how to preserve
the downpour for his own needs. From
the mass of the leaves it passed to
the ramage Of the twigs that bore
them and gaining in volume. descend
ed as a trickle to the branches and
a brisk fountain to the boughs. Then
the many channels met at the fork,
10 run down the bOle In torrent
and vanish under the mOss-cOvered
earth.-Eden Phillpotts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
AROUND TIE WORLD
WITH THE AMERICAN
AhRED CROSS. A
NED In Roumania. 'M1N

Soon after the entrance of The
United States in the war the successes
OF the Central Powers in Roumania
had reduced that country to most
tragic condition and in the summer
of 1917, the American Red Cross des-
patched its first Roumanian relief
contingent. Two hospitals were at
once taken over and operated by the
Red Cross, a canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over u large area.
Transportation was one Of the
toughest problems with which the RED
Cross workers in Roumania had to
heal. Here is seen an oXcart used
by the Red Cross to carry its relief
supplies up into the mountains.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Owls in Old University City.

Owls. as Is proper in the case Of
birds OF such renowned sOlelnnity
and secluded habit. have always ex-
hibited a particular liking for Oxford
university. Recently they have es,ab-
lished new colony in the ivy-cov.
cred walls Of the Bodleian library and
the Tower of the Five Orders. in the
Old Schools quadrangle. Members Of
the library staff now occasionally find
relaxation from their duties by res
cuing the young birds which find their
way down to the pavement of the
quadrangle and are unable to fly up
to their nests.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Dee.isiop of Character.

Another advantage "f this character
ID that it exempts from great zeal
Of interference and obstructive annoy
ance which an irresolute man may
be almost sure to encounter. weak
ness in every form tempts arrogance,
and man may be allowed to wish for
kind Of character with which stupid
ity and impertinence may not make so
free. When firm. decisive spirit is rec
ognized, 1t is curious to see now the
space clears around a man. and leaves
him room and freedom.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Worlds Glove Supply.

The Glove tree has been introduced
into the western world and now is,
and for more than century has been,
grown In Brazil, Guiana and the West
Indian islands. Glove trees now grow
In groves in the island Of Nlauritius,
where plantations were set out under
the auspices of the French in the eight
zenith century, and in Zanzibar and
Pemba. These last named islands. off
the east coast of Africa, have become
important producers Of cloves. Javs
and Sumatra, in the East, also make
their contributions to the worlds su :
ply Of cloves.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Alder Worries Oldest pye.

For the purpose Of making dyes the
common alder appears to have been
unnoticed by the pioneers Of this coun-
try, who made use Of so many banks
and roots. However, it was well-known
to the Indians, who used it to good ef-
feet. 1t dyes reddish color, and down
to few years ago wassmployed by ma
tiyes OF the northwestern Pacific coast
In coloring their fish nets. Alder dye,
used for the same purpose, is said to
be the oldest recorded dye in. the world.
It is mentioned in the Kalevala of Fin.
land. supposed to date nearly 1900
years ago.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LYON.
In the Matter OF the Estate O

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Franklin Leonard. Deceased.
Notice for Posting OF Settlement OF
First and Final Report and Account
Of Hearing Petition for Distribution
Of the Estate.
Notice is hereby given that James NJ
Leonard, the executor Of the estate OF
Franklin Leonard, deceased has rem
dercd and presented for settlement
and filed i'll said Court his first and
final account OF his administration OF
said estate; and also his petition for
distribution of said estate: and that
Tuesday, the oath day OF October,
A. d. 1922, being the day OF regular
session OF said Court, at 10 O'Clock
a. Nj. at the Court Room of said
Court, in the City Of Ycrington, in
said Lyon County, has been fixed by
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Few, Indeed!

Oliver Wendell Holmes wittily said
that the first essential in healthy stock
IL to choose healthy grandparents.
Our young people are proud to marry
into distinguished and wealthy fami'
lies, and this is well. for such fam
lilies usually imply ancestors with pow
erful traits Of character, but how many
today can pick cut the qualities in
their companions tina. show tina. they
have descended from grandparents who
are mentally. morally and physically
strong
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
tasmania.

The island OF Tasmania. formerly
called Van Diamen's Land. Ties OIL the
south coast Of Australia. It has an
area of 26,3S5 square miles. 1t Is COW
cred nv a network of ridges, termen
locally tiers, which enclose multitnde
Of small planes and valleys. The prlh-
cipal Industries are agriculture. MIN
Ing, stock-raising and some manuiac-
turing. Tasmania Is state ID the
commonwealth of Australia. II mas
population of two hundred thous"i"-
The exports are wool. gold, siiVer' u"
timber. fruit. jam. hops and hides'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
the County OF Lyon. State of Nevada.
will. at their next regular meeting, re-
ceivc bids for the care of the county
poor Of Lyon County. the contract to
be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be received up to and in
Guiding December list, at ? p. m.
RUEL +. LOTHROP,
Clerk OF the Board.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Stolen Eruit

From the Inland Printer. Chicago,
Ill.,: ION the bottom Of printers cal
endai we read the following state
ment: Dull business is otter traced
to economy In printers ink True, in.
deSs.. As We look out over the great
field of business we find that the firms
which have made the most notable sue.
cesses are those that nave used print.
ers' ink most freely. Emphasize these
facts when talking to customers-but
Arst take dose Of your own meli-
cine"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
snowba,Iino in Summer.

On the hottest day of the year IN
Chicago, with the mercury 80 degrees
above zero. q crowd OF Boys on EAST
Austin avenue amused themselves oy
throwing snowbalis made from dri1t
Of snow that steadily increased IN size
until 1t was more than three feef deep.
The snow was being scraped from the
pipes Of refrigerating company. o.
which 1t collects sometimes 10 oep'h
of six inches 1t is scraped on every
day,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13

You may have implicit confidence in this
n-r1-. trust it with your funds, accept any
advice from its officers
1t is an institution organized and run for
the safety, the convenience, the advantage
of its friends and customers.
Your account is invited here on the basis
Of more friendly, helpful service than is
customary in our lines.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Rival.

It seems strange that this English
some sort should have come from the
latin word rivals" pertaining to n
stream. But we can easily imagine
that the neIghbors who lived along
the river bank and used the same
source for water would sometimes
quarrel about their rights and per-
haps become enemies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13

said Court for the settlement Of said
first and final report and account and
hearing said petition for distribution
OF said estate, at which, time and place
any person interested in said estate,
may appear and file his exceptions iii
writing to the said first and final re-
port and account and contest the
same.
-RUEL f. LOTHROP, Clerk
Dated this 9TH day of October, 1922.
Cheney, Price, Hawkins & Lunsford,
Attorneys for Estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Agriculture First.

At TIE mead Of all science ana airA
at the head Of civilization ard prog
ress. stands--not militarism. ,ne
science which kills; not commerce.
the art which accumulates wealth.;
bu; agriculture. the mother OF all In
dustry and the malntainer Of human
ufov-James L. Garfield.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-13
Seems Queer. Sometimes.

Jud Tunkns says a friend some
fines takes the liberty Of telling yop
so much abonr your faults yo'i WcAr
der how he manages TO reuiaE
friendly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT AT
WIBAUX; ROBBED TOURISTS

One of the highwaymen who held up
a tourist party and relieved them of
all their park souvenirs and about $50
on the Forsyth Flat the first of last
week, was caught at Wibaux by Sher-
iff Barclay. Two men were travelling
in a stolen Cadillac touring car at the
rate of about 70 miles an hour when
they attempted to pass through Wi
baux. Sheriff Barclay was watching
for them and tried to stop them as
they passed. This was impossible and
he started after them in a wild chase
but soon learned that it would be i'm
possible for him to run them down so
decided to shoot up their gas tank. He
succeeded in accomplishing this feat.
The men abandoned the car and one
of them escaped while the other was
captured. Both men are thought to be
desperate characters as the car con
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
PHRASE MISINTERPRETED

A curious case recently arose in n
of the sub-district offices of the Vet
erans' bureau. The widow of a soldier
came in for some back allotments
which were due her and which had
been sent, but owing to a change of
address had been returned to the bu-
reau.
When asked where her husbalM was
she hesitated for some time, but at last
replied that she had received a letter
fro mthe adjutant general stating
that he was reported "missing in ac-
ton" after one of the battles in
France. She took that to mean that
he had deserted from the service, and
kept the information to herself and
struggled along as best she could.
Although entitled to compensation
she had made no application. How
ever, the proper papers in her case are
now being completed and she expresses
t%hankfulness that her husband was
not the deserter she had thought him
to be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

tween the school house and Mr.. Bur-
nette's residence there is a vacant
field covered with patches Of brush.
The wolves have made their dens on
this vacant quarter, and are frequent
ly seen in groups Of six or more. The
children in going to and from school
have fed them with portions of their
midday lunches. The animals became
somewhat tame under this treatment
and one day Eugene got out of the
school rig and tried to brighten a big
and ferocious looking animal which
was near the rig, but the wolf re-
fused to be frightened. He started
after the boy who ran with double
speed to the protection of the covered
wagon. Just as he was getting into the
rig the fangs of the wolf penetrated
his coat and tore it from him. About
a week later his brother, Alfred, 10
years old, was attacked in the field,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

several thousand dollars in that time
from automobile owners who had ne
elected to take out 1922 licenses. His
activities will be transferred soon to
the western part Of the state.
Penalty for failure to renew an au-
tomobile license is fixed at a maxi
mum of 500 fine. In many the
inspector works with the sheriff or
police, who simply tag a a carrying
no license for the current year, fore
ing the owners to report in court
which brings him both the fine and
necessity of procuring the license.
Licenses taken out after August
for cars purchased or brought into the
state by residents after that date re-
quire payment of only half the years
fee, but applications received for the
half rate are invaribly sent back tc
the applicant for an affidavit that the
car was not owned or used within the
state on or before July 81. This course
according to the secretary of state:
office, brings back the application fol
a license with the full fee for a yea
in many cases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
CALLAWAY FIRST 70
SOW MONTANA ALFALFA
Father of Judge Galloway of Great
Falls Was Pioneer in the AL
falfa Game.

Considerable controversy is going
on in Montana just now as to who
planted the first alfalfa in the terri
tory. The old timers Of Madison coun-
ty are unanimous that it was the late
Colonel James E. Galloway, who is re-
sponsible for bringing this forage to
Montana in the early seventies. He is
the father of Judge Lew L. Galloway
of Great Falls, now candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket
for chief justice of the supreme court.
Colonel Galloway entered the cattle
business in Montana nearly SO years
ago, buying the famous DR.. L. W..
Fordney herd of Shorthorns which was
claimed by many to be the first large
herd of Shorthorns brought to the
territory. At the time of it's purchase
by Col. James E. Galloway it was the
largest Shorthorn herd in Montana.
When Judge Lew L. Galloway was
nine years old he started assisting his
father in the care of these cattle, rode
the range, punched the cattle and did
all of the other chores about the pio-
neer ranch as did the other men. He
followed this work until he was %
years old, when he went east to col
lege.
Captain J.. v. Stafford of the Can
yon Ferry country, was a pioneer
rancher at the mouth Of Avalanche
gulch, in what is now Lewis and Clark
county, and is also said to have been
one Of the first to plant and raise al
falfa successfully in Montana, but the
pioneers Of the Ruby valley cling to
their story that Colonel Galloway was
the first to plant and raise alfalfa in
the territory.
Colonel Galloway served in the Civil
War with the 21st Illinois, rising to
the rank of Colonel. During President
Grants term of office he was appoint
ed secretary of state for Montana and
acted six years, part of the time as
territorial governor. He was a men,
Der of the constitutional conventions
of 1884 and 1889 and was the first
Republican to be speaker of the Mon
tana territorial house, serving in 1884
and 1886. He was department COM
mander of the GAR. from 1884 to
1889 as we'll. He resigned the office
of secretary of state when Hayes was
elected and took up the practice of
law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

motorists are asked to read the follow
ing courtesy rules and see if they wish
them:
/. When a man approaching you
from behind sounds his horn as a sig
nal that he wishes to pass, don't "step
on it." Draw over to the side and let
him go by.
2. Do not use more than your half
of the road, thus crowding others into
the ditch.
3. It is not courteous to "steal" a
parking space from a man who is just
getting ready to back into it.
8. Do not imagine that every motor
list on the road who tries to pass you
is starting a ace. He may be on i'm
portant business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
but found refuge on the back of one
of the horses he was driving.
STATE COLLECTS LICENSE
ON $3.50 AUTOMOBILES

Licenses for 56,85O automobiles
owned and operated in Montana were
taken out during the first seven
months Of 1922, according to the rec
ords of Secretary of State Charles T.
Stewart. This is an increase of 1,499
owe the number of licenses issued
during the same period last year. A
total of 10000 is expected before the
end of the year.
The number of licenses has been
materially increased in the last sixty
days by the activities of the state au-
tomobile license inspector who has
been operating in eastern Montana and
has brought in to the state treasury
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
COURTESY ON THE ROAD

Courtesy on the road among mo-
florists is akin to safety and a new
courtesy series of suggestions is
now being issued for the thousands
of motorists in this section of the
country.
Lack of courtesy, it is pointed out,
often leads to recklessness, which in
turn leads to accidents. Therefore,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18
WOLVES ATTACK BOYS
NEAR TOILETTE, N. d

The Turtle Mountain Star, published
at Rolla, Rollette county, North Dako-
ia, says that Eugene Brunette, the
fourteen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brunette, of Maryville, was at
tackled a few days ago by a timber wolf
and had his coat torn to pieces. Be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

tanned several high power rifles and
auto number plates for five states.
One of the men was undoubtedly a
good mechanic as the car was still
locked but had been rewired-Forsyth
Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

An international sensation was caused by the wedding, in Paris, of
W tered +; d; MecoG" lex. 4timilionaire s Chicago manufac cr; to Gamma
carpet manufaeturer, Of Yonkers, N. Y; known at the time Of his mar
divorced by his wife, the daughter of John d. Rockefeller, is the father of
seventeen year old Mathilde Mccormick, who is to wed Max Oser, Swiss
riding master, forty-seven years old. The married life of Gamma Waska
and Cochran lasted only a year. Mr.. Mccormick met Gamma Walska when
she went to Chicago to sing a role in the Chicago Opera Co. which he
supported. She never sang, and left Chicago in a huff. Mccormick was
reported recently to have undergone a rejuvenating gland operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-18

5. When you pass a man from be-
hind going in the same direction do
not cut in directly in front of him.
This is discourteous.
6. Do not shove another mans a
along the curb to make room for yours,
thus jamming his car against the fire
plug or the car ahead.
Z. 1t is discourteous to halt behind
a traffic jam and honk your horn.
8. The correct giving of hand sig
nails is courteous as we'll as SAGE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
NlURkiLL.

Gladys Achorn is attending Normal
school at Gorham.
Miss Flora Murch. R. N, went to Ban
COR Monday on case.
Leona Woodbury. commenced her school
at Somerville this week.
Russell jackson recently bought the
Ross Weymouth farm.
Ernest and Elmer Bryant have bought
a farm and milk route 10 Blast
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry and Mrs.
Riley jackson motored to Bangor last
Friday.
At the Waldo County Hospital drive,
conducted by the best looking people IN
town, over 500 was realized.
Mr.. Horace Brown of Lawrence, Mass /,
and Mrs. Almatia Brown Wadlln OF BEL
fast, spent last week with relatives IN
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Woods made an
auto trip to Vassalboro last tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Gray returning with them Tor
weeks visit.
Frances Perkins went to Mortified,
Mass, last week to attend school. her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Leonard, accompa-
MED her and spent several days in North
field and vicinity.
Arthur Hatcn, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan
Hunt, katherine Hunt and Leona wood
bury went to the Bangor hospital Tues
day to see Mrs. Lila Hatch Pearson, who
was operated upon Monday.
The Cushman reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Emma Woodbury. Sept. 9,
SO members of the family were present.
Mr.. Thomas Cushmap, almost 80, was
the Oldest member present; Master Blaine
W oodbur years the youngest; Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cooley of Canaan COM
ing the longest distance. A splendid
dinner was served and long, happy al
ternoon spent in games and sociability
The important thought before the
minds and on the hearts of the people Of
Morrill,, young and old, the>pas week
has been the condition OF our BELOVED
friend and neiehbor, Mrs. Lila Hatcf
Pearson, who is at the Bangor hospital
We have telephone messages every DAY
We know she has the best OF care. W.
know that God is over all and does heal
prayer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
TRUi'.

Mr.. End Mrs. John Whitney of Win
throp have been visiting friends IN town.
E. e. Maddocks has moved to the Cen
ter to the house last occupied by w. 5.
Baker.
Miss Erdene Pierce is teaching in White
field, N H.
Miss Ermine Gray is in Bellevue Hos
pital, N. Y, training for a nurse.
The Hon. James Libby was called to
Providence, r. l.. recently by the death
of grandcbild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright of Los Angeles,
Cal. have been visiting at the home OF
w alter Smith.
Mrs. Floyd and Miss Estelle Fernsld of
w intbrop. Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pratt.
A play, "Johnny's New Suit" was
finely given at the grange hall recently.
for The benefit of the church. The pro-
gram included violin solos by John
townsend, accompanied by his sister
Emma. two vocal solos by Mrs. Collin
and readings by Miss Laura Pratt anc
Miss lima Davis. The sum of S33 was
realized from the entertainment.
The funeral OF MISS Nellie "A. DanioIt u
was held at her late home Thursday al
ternoon, attended by Rev. Arthur E
Hoyt of Pittsfield. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Clarence Cofir. The flowers
were profuse and beautiful. Among thu
out of town friends present were bro
Their, Sidney DsnfoIth of st. Paul, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy LeveDtine OF Monti
cello, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerry o
| Haverhill, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
| Gerry and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Getchel
of Unity, Mr.. sDo Mrs McKeon of New
York city, Miss Ervena Goodale OF Wa
terville, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hopkins o
Plymouth and Mrs. Blanche Patterson
and Mrs. Maud Gowen of Belfast Messrl
Barker, Bsgley, Smith and Hsthawa
acted ss bearers, and the interment wa
in Maple Grove CT metery in the souther
part of the town. The deceased was
good sunshiner and abounded IN KIN
deeds. She was one Of the most activ
me NJ bers of the Sunshine Society an
will be greatly missed in the communlt
ss we'll as in her immediate iamil,
Much sympathy is felt for the widowe
mother In her great bereavement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
SOUTH FREEDOM

George Penney has bought two cows.
Otis Harvey is boarding with Mrs.
Mills.
Ernest Penney is working in the corn
factory at Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Adams spent a
day with friends in MontvIlle recently.
Mrs. Chasper Manly and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Mr.. La Post is building a large hen
house and j. b. Bartlett is also building
one.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester of Liberty re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. j. P. Down
er and family.
Charles Danforth was in Thorndike
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of New
York are guests of her cousin, Mrs. John
Downer and family.
John Downer and Harry Thompson
motored to Oakland with Fred Thompson
Sept. 18th on business.
Schools of South Freedom have com.
menced, with Caroline Turner as teacher
the Davis with Harold Nutter teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Overlook from
Quincy, Mass, are visiting his mother
Mrs. Ella Overlook, and other relatives
Simon Bradstreet has his sawmill run
ming. There are three other sawmills il
South Freedom-Quigg's, Illusions ant
Fred Greeley's.