davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Reader I akes Newer Form of Iron-Feels
 Years Younger

'Six weeks ago I saw a special offer In the paper telling how thousands of peo- pie grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in years. be- cause. as examinations by physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. l have been taking Nuxated Iron for two weeks the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks. and I can conscientiously say that feel ten years younger"
 The above is typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by great many people since we started this "satisfaction or money back" offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If. after taking the two weeks treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger. we will promptly refund your money.
 Call at once for bottle of Nuxated Iron at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,. or any other good drug st0re-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
DOCTOR KILLED
Eklung Shot by Man, Who Then
 Shoots Self
By Associated Press

Duluth. Minn., August 19.-Dr. J. j. Eklung, 60, surgeon, was shot and killed in his office here today by ted suicide. Police were unable to advance any motive for the shooting.
 Magnussen, who was 41 and single, lad just quilted the office of rr. W. J. Eklung, son of the slain man, walked across the hall to the sur geon's office and fired three shots into the elder Eklungs head as he sat with his back to the door.
 Magnussen then fired bullet into his temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
TROOPS DISPATCHED Nv AuaacIatad praas

Raleigh. N. C., August 1s.-Five hundred national guardsmen, said to be the largest body of troops ever called out in a peace-t time emergency in North Carolina, was ordered by Governor Morrison today to Spencer East Spencer and Salisbury, where, Southern railway officials and the sheriff of Rowan county, the situation brought about by the attempt of the railroad to man it's big shops with non-u union workers Is menaeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
COTTON IS OPENING

Greenville, August 19.-(special)- The local merchants are expecting to begin receiving cotton of the 1922 crop next week. The cotton Is beginning to open and the farmers will lose no time in harvesting the crop. The price is good, which is an incentive for good business in this section during the next few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

Great Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor Special Gable Dispatch to The Agc-Hernld
 Copyright, 1922. by The Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
sEAPLANE ARRIVES

Charleston. & C.. August 19-The giant seaplane. Sampaio Correia. flv- ing from New York to Rio. Brazil. arrived here at 5:16 o'clock this evening from Southport, N. C., where last night was spent. The flight was made without incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
.[UR|NG TROUT IN
 ICY STREAMS OF
 NORTH CAROLINA
Hiden Describes Wonderful Sport Along the Crystal sq Waters High Up in
 the Mountains
By ROBERT c. HIDDEN

Lake Fairfield, Sapphire, N. C.. August )-During most of the summer rainbow trout have been slow to rise in this wonderfully beautiful lake. tucked between great mountains a thousand feet from pie turesque shoreline, all fringed with gorgeous array of water lilies in the flush of full bloom.
 Only rainbow frequent tho lake. They range from 10 to 22 inches and offer rare sport with fly or small spinner. Many are seen almost daily leaping and splashing over the sur face, especially of late evenings. and often under mellow, subtle moon. But for reasons unknown to the Oldest resident few are tempted by even a dozen changes of lures.
 Stream fishing hereabouts Is mo- tably good this season. A dozen or more ideal brooks and rivulets wtnd within walking or horseback range They rlmble and gurgle in sweeps of a thousand feet or more within small radius from heights of a mile above sea level among boulder dashed wllds wher the water carries a tinge of 10 degrees or less, and are lined with rhododendron. laurel and hemlocix decked in varieties of choice blos- sons. including mountain orchid and iloney suckle.
 Eryirons arc strangely enticing. Towering peaks. rugged cliffs, roar ing 4falls, whirling pools, singing ripples in riot of shade and shadow, sun glints and cloud -tints form striking symphonies of tone and color Now and then playful trout in the richness of his native dress leaps Tabove a swirllng eddy end gracefully darts beneath the spark lihtFisurface; a cardinal in brilliant rlumaee rustles from a tangle of brlishs with his sharp chirp of alarm aa- a-.atproach of venturesome angler ierehed high on an over hanging spruce twig a tiny linnet in clear notes causes wonder at it's carrying voice. occasional hum of wild bees from big poplar remind one that something al least. even in this far remote beauty spot. clings to its op- poil unity to improve each shining horr.ar
 It is all so strangely isolated from a feverous busy world. But for the thunderous flush of a covey of half grcMn' Lhesants following the mother hlrd through a dense stretch of for est.- one could scarcely realize the possibility of such secluson.
 1Ngrr of us abandoned lake fishing and started for Panthertown stream onelijdeal morning last week. The distance Of six miles over a wild trail on rough mountain horses 1olted us in hard climb over two steep peak as thousand feet up. through heavy thnbers. moss covered logs and fields of fern. thence dropped 500 feet along dark levels of rock and root afniC virgin forests of oak. chestnut and Spruce. Half a hundred gor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR sThc members of Woodlnwn Com nfandery, No. 31. K. IT., are requested tQ meet, with full uniform, at the Masonic hall, WoodIawn. at 2,3O D. m. Sunday afternoon. August 20. 1922. and Act as m escort at the funeral servtca of deceased Knight J. V. Os- born.
 Funeral from late residence, 0O6 Tpsca1oosn avenue, West End.
 D. M. WEAKLEY, Commander.
 sJ. A. Mccartney, Recorder.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
NORTH ROSEBUD VALLEY

II. 0. Satree is assisting with the
wora al Glen SherwCcd's.
Clarence Dustrude made a business
trip to Rapid City this week.
Harry Larsen and H.. O. Satree
made a trip to Winner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Anderson autoed
to Murdo last Monday, a week ago.
Evaiyn Sherwood called at Ben Lar
sen 5 ard purchased eggs for setting.
Mrs. Glen Sherwood and children
visited Sunday afternoon at Jerry
Koskan's
Lee Anderson recently sold a team
of horses, but we did not learn who
bought them.
Joe Brave made a trip to Murdo,
Friday, after his brother, Stephen,
and his son Theodore, who have been
attending school at Rapid City. He
brought back a load of lumber for an
addition to his house.
Mrs. Tom Dawes OF Trip county
has been repai ring the nfeh cero ne
has been repairing the fence on hel
lomcstead. She bought some cattle
to pasture and visited at G.. O. vii,
son s and John Sherwood's.
Glen Sherwood is breaking sod fol
Jerry Koskan, with his tractor. Mr.
KOskan also has been breaking anG
ROW has about 125 acres OF the 16(
broke and will complete breaking the
quarter. He also expects to break
l6G acres of Indian land, which he
purchased.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16
ONE LAW

This fact stands cut beyond dispute
Cause and effect are absolute.
We violate life's perfect laws
which constitutes the active cause
it may be passive, or neglect, which
brings the swift and dire effect,-ef.
feet commensurate with the cause, SC
strict are life's unvarying laws.
Mans wilful sins may be forgiven
that MAJ his Grant road to heaven,-
though scarlet-red, or black, we know
forgiveness makes us white as snow
But-violate life's least command
forgiveness lends no helping hand
and grim effect will follow cause, in
this most stern of human laws.
If YOU should ask me why it's so
I'd have to say that / don't know.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

OF course we all know that France
and Germany must eventually fight
it out again. But in accordance with
the accepted order of things they
should first kiss and make up.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Millet Seed-We have about ninety
pounds Of good German millet seed
at our office that you can have for
$3.50, including the sack.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

For Sale. Full blood Rhode Is
land Red eggs at 75c per setting OF
S4.O0 per 100. Mrs. Frank Hickman,
Wood, S. ID. T.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Reward will pay a liberal reward
for information and the identity of
the person or persons guilty of cutting
my fence Oh the south half of section
S-4l-26. John Krieger, Wood. 1922
For Sale Good home grown cane
seed, $l.25 per bushel at Brood Imp
lemept House, White River. Special
price in ten-bushel lots. Eugene
Hutchinson, White River, S. d. 20-2
Estrayed-One eight-year-old brown
mare, weight about 1900 pounds, with
a black last years colt at side, bay
mare, four years old, weight about
1000 pounds, with bay last years
colt at side, one coming ive-year-old
gelding, brown, weight about 100
pounds. Above animals are branded
II on the right shoulder and S on the
right jaw. Notify c. H. Blakely or S.
N. Fridy, White River, S. d. 12tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Taken Upon my place, one black
mare, branded Ms on right hip. Own
or may have same by paying for keep
and cost Of this ad. Fred Matousek.,
Wood, S. ID. 19-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-16

Posts For Sale-I have 1000 native
ash and oak fence posts for sale that
| will sell Mt l5c each at my farm q
mile north Of the Happy Hollow
church. II. p. Wilson, Wood, S. ID. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Prize Winners At 1922
Sedgwick County Fair
Continued from page ~

Best Light Rolls-Mrs. F. D. Bris-
ton, first; Mrs. o. S. Corpe, second.
Class 5B-Julesburg Milling Co. spe-
----cial-by girls under 16 years.
Best Loaf of Bread-Lorene Hold
ges, first.
Best Layer Cake, Regina Beanblos-
som, first; Dorothy Parker, second.
Best Loaf Cake-Erma Harris,
first; Airline Moore. second.
Best Cookies-Helen Mikkelson,
first.
Division No. Canned Products
Class Canned Fruit
One Quart Peaches-Mrs. Ben Mix
kelson, first; Mrs. L. j. Lundell, sec
ond.
One Quart Apples-Mrs. Herman
Rogers, first; Mrs. G. r. Herfert, sec
ond.
/. One Quart Plums = Mrs. VIM.
Loves, first; Mrs. w. c. Dye, second.
One Quart Pears-Mrs. Herman
Rogers, first; Mrs. John Shots, Sec
ond.
One Quart Cherries-Mrs. John
Shotts, first; Mrs. L. J. Lundell, Sec
ond.
One Quart Rhubarb-Mrs. Harry
Brandt, first.
One Quart Gooseberries- c..
A. Coates, first.
Class Canned Vegetables
One Quart Tomatoes-Mrs. w. E..
Law, first; Mrs. John Shots, second
One Quart Beets-Mrs. John Shots,
first.
One Quart Corn-Mrs. John Shots,
first; Mrs. w. E. Law, second.
One Quart Peas-Mrs. C. M. Clark,
first; Mrs. John Shots, second.
One Quart Beans-Mrs. w. E. Law,
first; Mrs. Cecil Ahnstedt, second.
One Quart Carrots-Mrs. John
Shots, first; Mrs. John Frey, sec
ond.
Largest and best display of vege-
tables-Mrs. John Shots, first; Mrs.
C. NJ. Clark, second.
Class 8IJellies
Apple Jelly-Mrs. Harriet Gil
christ, first; Mrs. L. ]. Lundell, sec
ond.
Crabapple Jelly-Mrs. G. r. Her
fert, first; Mrs. Harry Brandt, Sec
ond.
Plum Jelly-Mrs. G. R. Herfert,
first; Miss Philena Frederick, second.
Currant Jelly-Mrs. G. R. Herfert,
first; Miss Phillis Frederick. second.
Green Grape Jelly-Mrs. G. R. Her
fert, first and second.
Continued on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19


Sheriff Thunderstorm returned last
Saturday evening from short busl-
ness trip to Omaha, Nebr.
George H. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Johnson were
Big Springs Nebr. visitors Wednes-
/. day.
/ leo H. Thompson. loans
Emil Hoglund returned here last
Friday from an extended visit to the
western coast.
r. w. McClennahan, prominent
business man from VenangO, Nebr.,
was Julesburg business visitor last
Monday.
| Be right, feel right in a Barclay
Corset. Mrs. Emma B. johnson, phone
SOW. ol9-26
Mrs. J. W. Dozier of Dayton, Ohio,
is visiting in Julesburg with her
brother, Frank L. Shupe, and family
She was called here on account of the
illness of her father, Louis Shupe, who
underwent major operation Tuesday
at the Julesburg Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brundage and
little daughter returned to their home
at Litchfield, Nebr. last Friday via
auto, after a several days visit in
Julesburg with Mrs. Brundage's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kinsman,
and family.
Rev. B. H. Schrader and family ex-
pect to leave the latter part of this
| week for their new home in Denver
Dale Harrison, truck and transfer man
of this city, expects to haul the
Schrader household goods through by
truck.
VIM. Bush, of near Venango, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Julesburg Community Hospital for ap-
pendictis, is improving nicely under
the care of DIR. C. H. Smith of Big
Springs. The patient expects to be
sufficiently recovered to be able to
leave the hospital about next Sunday.
Messrs. George H. Thompson, E. N.
Kelsey, Fred ST. John and George
Cameln returned home the first of
this week from Steamboat Springs and
other northwestern Colorado points.
where they had enjoyed a deer hunt
of several days. They report no luck
in killing deer, but nevertheless
good trip.
The regular October term of district
court will convene in Julesburg next
Tuesday morning, October oath. A
petit jury consisting of thirty jurors
have been summoned by sheriff Hum
berstone to appear for jury duty at
ten o'clock on that date. Two or
more criminal cases as we'll as a con-
siderable number of civil cases are on
the docket for this term.
Louis Shupe, father of Frank l..
Shupe of the New Manhattan Cafe,
underwent major operation Tues
day at the Julesburg Community Hos
pital, DR.. G. F. Ewing, assisted by Drs.
lsedteld of North Platte, Nebr. and
J F. Hart of this city, performing the
operation. At last reports the patient
was getting along as nicely as could
be expected, although the operation
was of very serious nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Young People Have
Charge of Program
Continued from first page)

of Edgar A. Guests poem, "It Takes
A Heap O Livin' In A House To Make
1t Home" After much consideration
the nominating committee submitted
the following list of officers for the
approval of the members: President,
Mrs. Elma Schroeder; Vice-President,
Miss Helen Mccoy; Secretary-Treas-
urer, Miss Mayme johnson: Pianist,
Miss Ruth Eversman with Miss Mar
iorie Deily as assistant; Director, Miss
Doner. Committee chairmen appointed
were: Social. Miss Dorothy johnson:
Membership, Miss Marvel Corpe and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. Aired Bjornson of Eagle
Grove, Iowa, and Thelma Netland, of
Eagle Grove, Iowa. Married by
County Judge J. S. Labaree.
Oct. 10-Glenn Church of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, and Miss Lula Coon of James
vile, Wis. Married by Rev. E. v.
Kuhns, pastor of the Congregational
Church.
Oct. 14-John S. Butler of North
Platte, Nebr. and Miss Dorothy JEFF
ferries of North Platte, Nebr. Mar
ried by County Judge J. S. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will be
at the Brown Hotel, room As, next
tuesday. October oath. Eyes exam
med by latest methods. All the new
styles in glasses furnished at moderate
prices: Children's eyes a specially.
Also showing an improved hearing de-
wee for deaf folks. Hours: 9 a. M. to
5 p. m. Come early. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Geo. H. Thompson. loan.

Ole Christianson of Chappell, Nebr.,
was a Julesburg visitor last Monday.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
serve pie and coffee on election day,
November 7th, at the Austin & Nc
Coy furniture store, beginning at elev.
en- o'clock A. M, o19-n2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS

Publicity, H. r. Penney. All were
unanimously elected. All heavy re-
sponsibilities disposed of. everybody
discussed and argued and ate ice
cream and went home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

the four upper grades.
Godlieva Lanckriet celebrated her
birthday by treating the third grade
to cookies and candy.
Billy Place treated to cake Mon
day evening in honor of his birthday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
SaveColorado
from Socialism
VOTE THE
REPUBLICAN
TICKET

l The choice between Benjamin Griffith and William E.
Sweet is the choice between Amercanism and Socialism G
sltutona government Sweet the Democratic nominee
heorst believer schemes that wrecked
Russia and bankruped North Dakota
Sweet is known throughout paror Socialist
openly praises his socastic warehouse plan and says he
viii invite Bolshevk agitators William
make Colorado their playground.
He is the of Claiming Sweet for years prominent
Socialist he is personal friend of Eugene " Debs and
member anG admrer of the radical Denver Open Forum
It plain that a Socialist that the Socialist
party has withdrawn its candidate for and its
members for Sweet the radical wing Of the
party has filed ticket Of near Bolshevists with
Sweet at its head.
1.-The aim of Socialism, says the encyclopedia. "s to
political property
land and capital into collective property
That is why the Socialist party, unable seize the
of Colorado in its captured the Democratic
party of its stamp the head of that party
and then rallied all the forces of disorder and revolution to
his support
Misery famine followed the introduction of Socialism
PRODUCTION in North Dakota Similar consequences will follow
if it wins in Colorado.
Benjamin Griffith ONLY candidate for governor,
regardless party stands for real American
in this election To protect the sacred liberties of consu
soviet sympathzers he must have the
Put GRIFFITH in the governors
1a.r and back him up vith hAiends
imericQnisn, enemies of Socialism
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
ADVERTISEMENT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Larson returned
this week from short auto trip to
Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
, 7ONICLE AND
COMMENT
BY ARTHUR BARTLETT MAURICE.

lowering of women or the denial Of
the noble and pure role that is hers
when she understands the mission
which the Almighty has given her
to fulfill on earth" Balzac was
much intrigued by the letter, and
was annoyed and embarrassed for
the reason that he was about to
publish the Rabelaisian "Contes
Drolatiques, which he felt would
hardly be likely to appeal to
one of the high ideals professed by
"fEtrangere."
THE letter, coming from such a
L distance. tickled in a delight
full manner Balzac's Unsuitable
vanity. He went about showing it
gleefully to his friends. Then ex-
pansiveness gave place to reticence.
He became suddenly completely re-
served concerning his northern
admirer, returning at once to the
habits of discretion which were
habitual with him when women
were in question. For more letters
were coming from 'PEtrangere,"
who was destined to be Nine. de
Balzac in the last year or two OF
the novelist's life, and they were
beginning to assume personal
tone. She then the wife of another
man, and thousand miles and
more away at time when distances
loomed large, wrote in letter OF
November Z, 1889. "You must love
and be loved in return; an ideal
union of hearts must thus have
been effected, your soul must
experience unknown felicities;
1Etrangere' loves you both and
wishes to be your friend; she like
wise knew how to love, but that is
all. Oh! you will understand me"
DERHAPS the most extraordinary
/ letter that Thackeray ever re-
ceived from a stranger was that
written him by Charlotte Bronte
after she had read VANITY Fair
1t was not case of personality
writing to a personality. for Jane
Eyre" had not yet been published,
and the letter that Thackeray re-
eansrisht, 1922, by The New York Heral
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
BOOKS
The Many Editioned Boswell

been cqualcd twice before, that being
the Croker editions. which were pub
llahed IN London In 1891 and In 1889.
III.
Two years elapsed before tho Sec
ond edition OF the Life appeared
and Boswell was at work on the third
edition when he died. on May 10.
1895. This was completed in 1893
by Malone. who also brought out
the fourth In 1904 and tho ifth IN
1907. By this time the fame OF tho
life" had made IL worth while TO
bring out an edition in the United
States. and one was issued In Boston
in that year. edited by Blake and
Andrews. The edition prepared by
tho authors son. James Boswell.
Ir. twho was also the editor Of
Malono's "Varlorum Shakespearo").
was brought out In 1911. And after
this there was an Interval Of twelve
years before another recorded odI-
tlon appeared. the 'ongest interval
known In the story Of tho many
odltloncd Boswell Life" Before
the eighth edition was published
tMalonc's. In 1929 the making OF
books about DIR. Johnson out OF the
material in the Boswell began. This
was in 1920. when two volume
edition OF "Johnsonlana" was printed
in London. the selections having boon
made by one ]. Sharpe. An oxford
edition appeared In 1926. another
edition followed. the Talboys. In 1891.
and then came the eleventh edition
in the samo year. which was the
work OF John Wilson Croker. whose
fame was 20 be associated with that
Of the Life" forever after.
Croker made an important con-
trlbutlon 10 the case Of future
readers of Boswell in his first edl-
iion. This was the division Of the
work into chapters, something that
never had occurred TO any one be-
fore him. Moreover, Croker's edi-
tion-which was in five volumes
was different from all Its predeces-
sors in that the "Tour" was inserted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17

was in six volumes. but a later cdl-
tion. which included letters and mis-
cellanles, increased Il TO thirteen.
the added material accounting for
the extra number OF volumes. In
1890 there was another edition
brought out IN London. aud In 1907
that with Roger Ingpcn's woodcut
illustrations. There are also reprints
edited by II. carruthers. with wood
cut illustrations. Mowbray Morris
and Austin Dobson.
One OF the many curiosItcs about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
Prog.shcct QfMe "LDs," first revise

other ten volume Croker edition in
1899. There followed editions in
London in 1S4s. 1850, four volume
edition in 1851 and Bohm issued an
edition in lS53-1S57. Another Croker
edition. this time in three volumes.
came in 1860 and still another in
1866.
For eight years there was a lull
IN interest in the Life" apparently
doubtless owing to the wars going
on in the world and resulting de-
preston in economic conditions. But
with 1874 came Percy Fitzgerald's
new edition in tho original text. The
Alexander Napier six volume edition
was brought out in 1884. and in
1887 appeared DIR. Brkbeek Halls
defnitive edition. This originally
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-17
reaM~

these successive editions Of the
Life" is that as time has rolled by
its title has grown markedly briefer.
Thus in the Temple Edition" the
title is simply 1.-THE Life OF Samuel
johnson by James Boswell" In the
first edition it r,ads: "The Life Of
Samuel Johnson, Lid. Compre-
hending an account of his studies
and numerous works. IN chronology
cal order; A series Of his epistolary
correspondence and conversations
with many eminent persons; and
various original pieces of his COM
position never before published.
The whole exhibiting a view OF
literature and literary men in Great
Britain for the nearly half century
during which he flourished."