davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
HERE WITH AFGHAN BEAUTY
Rsd.halred Huntrsss Arrives From
Asia in Company Of Retired Brit
ish Army Officer.

When the White Star liner Adri"
attic arrived here recently from tour
of Mediterranean ports there was on
board one Percival NJ. Fielding a re-
tired army captain of London, and
Tazidah the beautiful, said a recent
issue of the New York Tribune.
II was in the hills of Afghanistan
that the captain first met Tazidah. She
was chasing a gazelle over the snow
covered hills. Her red hair Streamed
behind her in the breeze. Her easy
grace attracted the attention of the
captain.
Later he came to know her better.
He gave her sweetmeats. From that
time on they were inseparable. Be
fore long 1t was a common sight at
the inn to see the captain smoking his
pipe with one hand and stroking Taxi
dahs lovely red hair with the other.
When the captain left the hills of AZ
ghanistan Tazidah went with him.
TaZidah had unusually large feet,
but in her own country no one ever
tAoukhl "a tliclA III dls oIhcA tAuA al
admiring way. They were hunters,
those people, and Tazidah was hunt
ress. Her feet were Of invaluable
service to her in pursuing ga
zelles. Being as they were. big and
fat. they acted as snowshoes. They
had been big from the day Of her birth,
and were looked upon by her country
men as a rare inheritance.
Tazidah stood on deck rejoicing In
the sloppy weather. To be sure, the
snow was more diluted than that to
which she had been accustomed. But
1t was snow, and that was the main
thing. She yearned for the sight of
gazelle.
''Are you going to enter in the dog
show?" some one asked the captain.
II don't think So" he replied. But
she's a rare dog and fast on her feet.
En-? Oh, she's an Afghan gazelle
hound"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

Members CT Erastus Buck
Post, Womens Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans will meet at
G A R Hall, at $3.50 A. M. May
3Oth, where a parade will be
formed and march to the Cath
olic Cemetery, where the usual
Grand Army Ritual Service
will be had. This service will
be interspersed with singing by
the High School Teachers and
their pupils, after which the
graves of our departed COM
rades will be decorated. All
World War Veterans are cord
tally invited to join with us in
these exercises.
We will then return to the
Opera Hall, where the Memoir
ial Day Address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev B L Chase, af-
ter which we will return to G..
A. R. Hall, where a dinner will
be served to the members of
Erastus Buc k Post, Sons of
Veterans and the World War
Veterans and their families.
M. L. DYER, Post Commander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Money in Street Music.

Never were SO many bands in Lon
don streets as now. Some are, or sup
posed to be, formed OF unemployed; !;
others, perhaps, spring frop 4 pure
desire to make our lives melOdious.
This music seems to be profitable. At
Marlborough Street police court a
member of street band charged with
obstruction was said to be making
more than f7 $3.50 a week. From a
Musicians union comes the comment
that this is no uncommon sum- and
that street musicians have been known
to refuse places in theater orchestra.
AS they would earn there from f3
los (S17.5O) to f4 las (S23.50), they
have reason.-London Times Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL SUNDAY 5
SERVICE
Members of Erastus Buck
Post, Womens Relief Corps and

Sons Of Veterans,are requested
to meet at G. A. R. Hall, Sun
day, May 28th. at 1920 A NJ,
for the purpose Of attending
Divine worship at the NJ. E.
Church. All World War Vet
Grams are cordially invited to
icin with us and attend this
service.
NJ. L. DYER, Post Commander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
and CORRESPONDENTS

We were forced to omit the
greater part of articles for
publication this week, owing
to shortage of help and
sickness.
ESSEX COUNTY HERALD,
BY the Publisher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Conversational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II a. n.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
Evening service at 700
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Chure I

Methodist Episcopal Church
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Morning Worship II am.
Sunday School 1915 pm.
Evening Worship 700 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
7:30 pm.
The reports of the delegates
to the Y w C A Conference at
st Johnsbury, will be given Sun
day evening. Come and hear
them.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

White River last week voted the
$2S,500 worth of city bonds to sup
ply that town with a hydro electric
plant on the Little White river.
We are going to try to publish the
premium list Of the Mellette County
Fair, which is to be held at Wood,
September %, 81 and %, this year,
in next weeks issue of the Pioneer.
J. A. Siegmund has the cellar and
foundation for his new modern farm
home completed. The new home is
to be 34x36 and it will be a great
Improvement to the Siegmund ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Frost, who have
been visiting with her parents and
other relatives and friends here, left
Wednesday, via the Milwaukee from
Murdo for their home at Mosters,
Colorado.
j. II. Bundy and wife entertained
the following at dinner last Sunday:
p. Y. Tuell and family, Mrs. Wheel
and. Merrill Kaufman and family,
Dallas Moore, Miss Edna Larsen, the
Editor and wife and little Miss Cruel
Stahl.
Yesterday Thursday morning we
were visited by another good heavy
rain which delayed harvesting and
threshing. The precipitation amount
ed to about SO Of an inch, which
runs up our precipitation record
since our last issue LAP inches.
F. C. Smith and his son F. W., drove
over from, Platte last Sunday and Wis
tied at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. d. Payne, until Monday, when
they returned home. Miss Helen
Smith, who has been a guest at the
home of her sister, accompanied them
home.
G. w Lcedom, our village black
smith, has Just completed a wonder
full %imrovement at our city well. He
had a hole dug about six feet square
and put in a cement curbing which
will make our water supply much more
sanitary than il was in the past.
Wash certainly deserves the thanks
of the community for his improve
mcnts.
Wouldn't it he a grand and glor-
ious feeling IF the farmer could so ar
range it as to declare a strike or an
embargo and cut off all food supplies
TO the owners and operators of the
coal mines and railroads, and to the
coal miners and the railroad employees
who refuse TO work,or allow anyone
else to work, and declined to get to-
gether on a reasonable wage? IF
such a strike or embargo could be en-
gineered and enforced by the agricul-
turalists OF this great land, it is our
opinion that strikes and labor troubles
would be reduced to the minimum.
At present the farmer is the one who
really suffers in the end in the long
drawn out labor troubles.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

Mr.. Hoffman of Eckalacka, Monta-
ma, arrived here Wednesday for a
visit with his son-in-law, Paul Meyer.
Mrs. VIM. Hare brought the Edi-
tor the first sweet corn this year.
1t was certainly fine.
The White River Boosters made
their last stop on their five-hundred-
mile booster trip at Wood last Fri
day evening. Their band played q
few selections on the streets and the
bunch distributed literature adver-
Using their Frontier DAYS celebration
which is to be held at the County
Seat August /, 2, 3 and 4. We want
to compliment their band, which GER
tainly rendered some mighty good
music when one takes into considera.
ton the fact that it had only been
organized for about two weeks. Else
wher we publish an account of their
trip, which was furnished to us by c.
Fl. Blakely, the press representative
who accompanied the bosters. The
Boosters all declared they had had q
most wonderful trip and a mighty
good time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28
SLOCAL


Advertising pays-in the Pioneer
Carter is this week holding their
annual base ball tournament.
White River entertains next week
with their Frontier Days celebration
A post office Inspector was he:2
Monday. making an examination or
the local office.
The city of Dallas, Monday OF this
week, voted $15, 600 worth OF bonds
to be used in building an auditorium
in that city.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. NJ. d. Payne on Thursday
afternoon. August 3, All ladies are
requested to be present.
Three different threshing rigs eX-
pected to start threshing Mellette
county's bumper small grain crop
in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. A. /. Sinkler, who was taken
to the hospital at Winner last week
for treatment, returned home Tues
day Of this week, well OF the way to
recovery.
Rev. F.. c. Salter drove to Van
Metre last Friday, where he went to
meet his wife and children who had
been at Hot Springs, S. d., for the
past two weeks.
Our usual weekly rain arrived last
Monday night a few days behind
schedule but we were not suffering
in any way. The precipitation meas
urcd SO of an inch.
r. F. Fowler Of Witten has accepted
a position as clerk at the Nj. II. Weed
store. Mr.. Fowler is an experienced
clerk, having conducted a store at
Witten for several years.
Let us help you double your earn
ing capacity, and blild the founda-
ton for a better future. Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, >.
ID. Send for free catalog.
There is more murder committed
in the United States than in any other
country in the world in proportion to
population. More robberies are per-
petrated in these United States than
anywhere else on earth. More mis-
demeanors are charged against per-
sons living here than in any other
country. The true American may well
ask himself, "Why is this 500" We
pirate about our civilization, our Chris
tianity, our enlightenment, our lib
erty, but the court records Of this
great land of ours gives all such idle
boasting the lie. There is a cause for
this condition, and its up to US as
American citizens to find that u
and remove it. ,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

Another good rain Thursday morn
ing.
Alex Brave spent Friday afternoon
at home.
Mrs. John Ham called at the Hare
ranch, Friday.
Jerry Koskan cut Albert Jones'
chiefs barley, Saturday.
Miss Grace Ham was a caller at
Hare's, Monday evening.
Hare, Fredrickson, Ham, Graft and
others sold cattle last week.
Mr.. Dodson and Mr.. Rusho spent
Thursday night at VIM. Hare's.
Miss Grace Ham spent Friday with
Miss Angelina Emery at the Hare
ranch.
String beans and sweet corn are
on the bill of fare at the Hare ranch
these days.
Mrs. VIM. Hare and Miss Angelina
Emery autoed to Wood to do the
weekly shopping, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hare attended
church in Wood. Sunday, and took
dinner at l.. O. Dustrude's.
Another fine rain in No-Man' s.
Land Tuesday morning, which is max
ing the corn and garden truck fine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28
FORD RETAIL SALES
MAKE NEW RECORD

Retail sales of Ford cars, trucks
and tractors established a new high
record during June, when, according
factory at Detroit, an everage OF D.
10 a statement issued from the Ford
700 machines were sold daily.
Ford sales have been showing a
constant increase each month this
wear; June being the highest in the
history of the company with a total
IF l19,439 cars, trucks and tractors.
OF this number 6,054 were sold by
he Ford Company Of Canada and
9,455 by the various European Ford
Companies and South American bran
ches, reaching purchasers in practic,
ally every civilized country III the
world.
With the closing Of business Tor
June, Ford records disclosed the fact
total sales for the first six months
Of 1922 were we'll over the half mil
lion mark, the exact figures being 652-
251. This is also a new high record
as it is considerably in advance of any
previous half-year period.
July Ford sales are expected to
equal and probably eclipse June. The
estimated output Of ears trucks and
tractors has been placed at 15l, 767.
although dealers have requisitioned
more than 200, 900 ears.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt has been made to supply their
dealers with sufficient cars to fill their
orders, but for the past three months
prompt deliveries have been impos-
sible with some types. The demand
for Ford enclosed cars has been es-
pecially hard to meet, due to the ever
Increasing popularity of the coupe
and sedan for all year round use.
A reflection of general business
conditions is seen in the record of Ford
truck sales, which show an increase
IF eighty-four per cent owe last year.
Merchants and farmers alike have
come to recognize the utility of the
motor truck in cutting transportation
costs and speeding up deliveries, and
the fact hal they are buying nearly
twice as many now as a year ago
clearly points to better business con
ditions.
At the present time Ford is employ
ing rs, 900 men in Detroit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

Miss MARIA Nelson went to Win
ner, Wednesday evening.
Now don't forget to prepare some
sort of an exhibit for the Mellette
County Fair. Be a booster for your
community and Mellette county. And
above all, remember that this is youl
Fair.
The Mcllette county Farm Bureau
Board employed a new county agent
last Friday at their meeting to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna,
ton of Nh. Gray. We failed to learn
the name of the now man in time fol
publication this week. He comes
from Iowa, aud is expected to be OF
the ioh next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
UNCLE JOE CANNON
WILL HIT THE TRAIL
HE TRAVELLED AS A BOY

Washington, Sept. 30.-"Uncle
joe Cannon dug into his cedar
chest today for some wooden things
he will wear next week when he
hits the same trail westward to H.
linois that he and his parents took
SO years ago in emigrating from
the hills of North Carolina.
THE early voyage was made in
an old prairie schooner, out of the
back of which Uncle Joe, then
barely four years old, watched the
shifting scenery and dreamed.
Even now, as he approaches 81,
he remembers the nights he played
around the camp fire, the hard
ships, and the stars that peeked
down at him as he slept. The vete-
ran recalled today his earliest rec
objections Of that trying trip and
then talked of his coming trip over
the same old pike-this time in an
automobile.
After March 4, next, I will make
my last journey homeward as a
member of the house" I'm
Gle Joe said. 80 the trip by mo.
tor, delayed and delayed and de-
iayed, will be made at this time
and on every foot of the road my
heart will beat with happiness as
| think of the many honors that
nave come my way. ] have decid-
ed l had better go now, for March
10 long way off and / am growing
old"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
TOBACCO STORES
IN SMYRNA ARE
STILL BURNING
Refugees Are Searched and
Robbed by Turkish SOL
diers; Only Aged and
Children Allowed to Pass.

On Board the Greek Steamer
Propontis, With the American Re-
lief Committee, Smyrna Bay,
Thursday, Sept. S.-Seventeen
steamers placed at the disposal
of the American relief committee
by the Greek authorities, are here
endeavoring to complete the
evacuation of 100000 refugees by
Sept. 80, the time limit fixed by
the Turks.
The shore is crowded with the
completely demoralized popula-
ton, encircled by Turkish SOL
diers who are constantly firing off
rifles. There is continuous moan
ing and weeping by helpless wo-
men and children. The steamers
along the railroad pier are taking
aboard the refugees. All are
searched and robbed by the Turk
ish soldiers, who Only allow the
aged And children to pass.
Seven corpses are lying on the
pier, the remains of persons
struck by the butt ends of rifles.
The embarkation of the refugees
Is being humanely conducted by
American and British sailors alone,
regardless of the difficulties and
fatigue. A large French battle
ship is anchored in the bay but
has offered no assistance.
The town appears utterly aban-
doned. No trade is possible. The
large American tobacco stores To-
Gated here are still burning. 1t
is charged that many Christian
girls were violated by the Turks.
The Armenians claim that nearly
the whole of their population has
been massacred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
Doctor Says Newer Form Of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 1907 in 10 Days
In Many InsancesPersons Have Suffered Untold Agony
Years Doctorng Nervous Weakness Stomach Liver or
Kidney Disease or Some Other Alment When Their Real
Trouble Was Lack of Iron in the Bood-How to Tell.

New York, YIN a recent discourse
DIR. K. Sauer, New England Physician
who has studied both in this country
and in great European Medical Institu-
tons said: "lf you were to make an
actnal blood test on all people who are
i'll you would probably be greatly aston
ished at the exceedingly large number
who lack iron, and who are i'll for no
other reason than the lack of iron. The
moment iron is supplied multitude of
dangerous symptoms disappear. With
out iron the blood at once loses the pow
or to change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you eat does you any
good; You don't get the strength out
oft. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through mill
with the rollers 50 wide apart that the
mill can't grind. AS a result of this
continuous blood and nerve starvation,
people become generally weakened,
nervous arc all rundown, and frequent
Iydevelop all sorts of conditions. One is
too thin; another is burdened with I'M
healthy fat; some are so weak they can
hardly walk; some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night, others are sleepy
and tired all day; some fussy and irri-
table; some skinny and bloodless, but
all lack physical power and endurance.
NOTE.-The above company Is known to be
Of Euxated Iron are sold annually, and Il has
u. 5. Senators. Members Of Congress. Judges
able to guarantee that If you do not obtain
erem Nuxsted Iron; the msnufa eturer. will Of
For sale by the Alvarado Pharm
worth's Prescription Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
FARM BUREAU HAS
CANDIDATES FOR
D0NA ANA OFFICES


Las Cruces, n, M, Sept. 3d.
Delegates to be selected at the re-
publican primaries in Dona Ana
county, called for October 6, will
meet at the court house here Octo-
Der 10 to nominate two candidates
for the house of Representatives of
the state legislature, Fifteenth dis
trict, and county ticket, as fol-
lows:
Three commissioners, probate
judge, clerk, sheriff, assessor, treas
urer, superintendent of schools, and
surveyor.
The Dona Ana county farm bu-
reau, headed by James S. Quesen-
berry, has three candidates in the
field: Nose B. Stevens, Las Cruces,
fer treasurer; w. G. STROBE, Dona
Ana, for assessor, and Felipe Lu
cero, Las Cruces, now chief deputy
sheriff under Jose Lucero, for sher-
if.
Mrs. Katherine b. Stoes, Las
Cruces, a member Of the board of
regents of the New Mexico college
of agriculture and mechanic arts,
and Mrs. Kate M. Evans, of Mesilla
Park, are candidates for county SUI
perintendent of schools.
Other candidates are: For treas
urer, Mrs. Helen N. Wood; for as
SCISSOR, j. s. Garcia; for sheriff, A.
+. Barncastle. and Will LaPoint;
for probate Judge, Albert j. Foun-
tain, Sr., and A. l.. Banegas; for
commissioners, Lorenzo Torres and
Estanislao Sierra; for clerk, M. N.
Nevarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

A "brainworker" nowadays is q
man who is trying to figure out
how he can get his winterts coal
without mortgaging his h me.--
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
AUSTRIAN TOTS
FOND OF DANISH
FOSTER PARENTS
LARGE Numbers of Children
Have Been Spending the
Summer in Denmark as
Charity Visitors.

Conenhagen, Sept. so. - Large
numbers of Austrian children, par
ticularly little boys and girls from
Vienna, have been spending their
summers in Denmark as guests OF
every class of the Danish commun-
ity. But it has been distinctly I'M
derstood between the Danish or
carnations arranging these charity
visits and the Danish authorities,
that no child should be allowed to
stay in Denmark more than SIX
months unless special permission
for a prolonged stay were given,
Many Of these Austrian children
have grown very fond Of their Dan
ish foster parents, and vice versa,
and the leave takings at the rail-
way stations, when these children
are sent back to Austria nave IN
many instances been poignant ana
pitiful. The youngsters did not hide
their sorrow and dispair at going
away.
Little Mltzi Wolf-Schickinger is
nine. and the daughter of an Aus
trian colonel who was killed on the
Italian frontier during the war. Her
mother was left to shift for Mit2l
and herself on a pension that hard
" covered the cost of rent, and she
was happy when she got an oppor-
tunity of sending Mitzi on long
holiday to kind, hospitable people
in Denmark. MitZi and her foster
&c, fond nf alCh
other. The latter were so well con-
nected that they managed to obtain
permission for Mitzi to stay for VI
whole year. But when the local
authorities could do no more, the
foster parents were told that Mitzi
had to return to Vienna.
The next day Mitzi and her foster
mother left the provincial town In
which they were living, and traV-
elled all day and night to Copen-
hagen. His majesty, the king was
going TO give public audiences and
Mitzi and her friends had made a
plan.
The king received Mitzi. She told
him of her troubles, and that she
wanted to stay forever in Denmark
Her foster parents were willing to
adopt her, and her mother in Vi
emma had consented to renounce all
claims of motherhood. Could she
possibly stay? King Christian
smiled and kissed her and promised
to look into the matter. A few days
later she received a personal letter
from the king telling her that he
had used his royal prerogative In
her behalf, and that whenever she
wanted to she could become little
Danish girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
PLOTS TO SEIZE
PORT OF JUAREZ
ARE FRUSTRATED

cealment for themselves and for
the large amount of munitions and
equipment which was seized.
Mr.. DeNette said today that the
vault at the federal building was
filled with 30.30 rifles, ammuni-
ton, .SS and As caliber automatic
pistols, saddles, brides, blankets,
canteens, horseshoes and field
glasses, taken at the ranch when
the officers arrested the men who
are under detention.
The munitions and equipment
were hauled to the ranch from 81
Paso by one of the men arrested
Mr.. DeNette said. The department
of justice agents were watching
every move made by the men now
in custody for several days past
and could have made arrests on
several occasions, but waited until
actual knowledge of the uprising
was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

Chicago fans haven't wasted
much time bemoaninH, the fact
that they won no pennant. Last
spring they saw only last place
for both clubs. But tn clever
management of Bill Killefer and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
CONDITIONAL PARDON
IS GRANTED N0RlEGA
Special to The journal

Santa Re, Sept. 30.i-A condi-
fional pardon has been granted by
Gov. NJ. C. Mechen to PEDRO NO
riega, who, in March, 1921. at the
age of 10 years. was sentenced by
the district court in Sierra county
as a juvenile delinquent to be con-
fined in the reform school until
further order of the court. The
pardon is conditioned upon the
placing of the boy In a suitable
home, where he will be cared for
and given an education.
Governor Mechem also paroled
!. w. Thomas, who was sentenced
from Curry county in January,
1922, to serve twelve to thirteen
months in the penitentiary.