davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

that's why they started this two
milllon-doilar stock proposition when
they found they couldn't do 1t. They
knew II we ever 4. that vein It
wouldn't be any tine until they'd be
caugh, on the job. That's why they're
ready to pull out-with somebody
eise's million. They're getting at the
end Of their rope. Another thing; that
explains them working at night"
Anita gritted her teeth.
II see II now--I can get the reason
Tfes've been telephoning Denver and
holding conferences and all that sort
Of thing. And they planned to leave
these two men behind here to take
all the blame"
They'll get enough Of III" added
Harry grimly. ~They're miners. They
eould see that they were making a
straight cross-cut tunnel on to our
~. TAay amt 70 children Bllndays
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER XIX

He stopped and Anita. laughing at
her posture, clambered upon his back,
her arms about his neck. FaIrchld
fond himself wishing that he could
carry her forever and that the road to
the sherifr's Office were twenty miles
away instead OF two. But her voice
cut In on his wishes. ..
II can walk now. We can get along
so much faster came her plea. "Fn
hold on to yc,--and you can help me
alang"
sSirchIld released her and she seized
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
re u X II ~ b ~ Mhn.
y. v1e IL ulsss.
MA,zA
n~f1A NJ
81 was smoking
my pipe when
it came to me"
Which may, or may not,
be a boost for Edgeworth

How many good ideas are born in a
pipe Of tobacco! There is something
in the calm contentment of smoking a
pipe that seems to open up the mind
for new ideas.
A busy man, thinker, whose brain
is crisscrossed with a thousand i'm
pressions, finds that smoking his pipe
wipes out most Of the confusion, and
leaves his mind clean, so that the new
idea, the inspiration, has a much
better chance to make its impression
as il pipe-smoking wiped all the
chalk-marks from the blackboard Of
the mind and invited new ideas, new
thoughts, and creative plans to out
line themselves thereon.
Lots of men get good ideas when
shaving. Many more find their new
ideas when putting away at the pipe.
The right kind Of tobacco is an i'm
portant matter to q pipe-smoker-
though, like breathing, he seldom
thinks Of it. Having settled on GER
tain brand, it becomes q habit to buy
that. II the tobacco just suits his
taste, it doesn t matter what its name
is or what it costs-it becomes
his tobacco.
Edgeworth suits many men. We
presume there are some men who
wouldn't like Edgeworth. It is a
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

made tor them alAne.
We want those men to try Edge
worth. We would like to hand them
our pouch personally, but as that is
impossible, we'll do what we can.
The makers Of Edgeworth will send
free samples to any pipe-smoker who
will ask for them. Simply send a postal
or note asking for these free samples
and they'll come to you by the first
mail.
Edgeworth comes in two forms
Ready-Rubbed and Plug Slice. In
either form it is moist, fragrant to-
bacco that packs nicely, lights quickly
and burns freely and evenly.
We can't promise that Edgeworth
will make brilliant ideas come to you;
but we are sure you will have a de-
lghtful smoke-and after all, that's
all that good tobacco is supposed to
give.
For free samples, address your pos
tai or letter to Larus & Brother Com
pany, "A South 21st Street, Rich
mond, Va. II you will mention the
name and address Of the dealer from
whom you usually buy your tobacco,
your courtesy will be appreciated.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants-If
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus G. Brother Com,
pany will gladly send you prepaid By
parcel post one or two-dozen car
ton Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug
Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same
price you would pay the jobber.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER xvIli-Contlnued.

They reached the mouth OF the Sll-
yer Queen. Harry reconnoitered a
moment before he gave the signal to
proceed. Within the tunnel they went,
to follow along its regular, rising
course 10 the stope where, on that
garish day when Taylor Bill and
Blindeye B0zeman had led the enthu,
s!astic parade through the streets. the
vein had shown. II was dark there
re- 10 one was at work Harry unlocked
his carbide from his belt. lit 1t and
looked around
at amt coming from 'ere!" he an.
nounced. ''It's--" then his svolce
dropped to a whIsper-"whats that r
Again a rumblins had come from a
distance. as Of an ore car travelling
over the tram tracks. Harry extin.
Eulshad his light. and drawing Anita
and faIrchild far to the end OF the
stope flattened them and himself on
the ground. A long walt. while the
rumbing came closer still closer
then. In the distance. light appeared,
shining from side of the tunnel A
changing noise. followed by clattcr-
Ing sounds, as though Of steel rails
hitting against each other. Finally
the tramming once more-and the
Hight approached.
Into view came an ore car. and be-
hind II l0omed the great form of Tay-
lor Eli as be pushed 1t along. Straight
10 the pile Of ore he came. unlocked
the front Of the tram. trlpped 1t and
piled the contents Gf the car on top
OF the dump which already rested
there. With that, carbide pointing the
way. ne turned back. pushing the tram
before him. Harry crept to his feet.
"We'se got to follow :" he whispered.
"lts blind entrance to the tunnel
som eres.'
They rose and iralied the light nIong
the tricks. hattening themselves
against tie timhprs of the tunnel as
the form OF Taylor Bill family out
lined in the distance. turned from the
regular track. opened a great door in
the side of 'he tunnel. which. to all
appearances was nothing more than
the ordinary heavy timbering Of a
weak spot In the rocks pulled II far
back. then swerved the tram within.
Then he stopped and raised port
able switch. throwing 1t into the open
Ing. 4 second later the door closed
behind him. and the sound Of the tram
began 10 fade in the distance Harry
went forward. creeping along the side
OF the tunnel, feeling bis way, stop
ping 10 listen now and then for the
sound ot the fading ore car. Behind
him were FaIrchild and Anita. follow
Ing the same procedure. And all three
stopped n, once.
The hollow. sound was coming d.
rectly 10 them now, Harry once more
brought out his carbide to light II for
momen. and to examine the tim.
berlng.
ITS good job" he commented
~You couldn't tell II five feet on"
They've made cross-cut,' This
time II was Anitas voice. plainly an
cry In spite OF It's whispering tones
"So wonder they had such a wonder
ful strike" came scathlngly. THAT
other stops down there"
Amt nothing but salted propo
sitlon.' said Harry. They've cement
ed up tha top OF It with the real STUFF
md every once In while they blow &
lot OF Il out and cement 1t up agaIr
to make 1t look like that's the rea
vein"
And they're working our mine =
Red spots Of anger were flashing be
fore fairchild's eyes.
you've said Il That's why they
were 50 anxious TO buy us out. AnC
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

maLCer Oh mQlVlQ.
ual taste-like eat
ing onions.
But we have q
belief that there
are m any pipe
smokers not smok-
ing gEdgeworth who
ought to be -
who don't know
4 Edgeworth and
therefore have
4 no idea that
1 there is q to-
bacco that hits
their taste so
exactly that it
might havebeen
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Father Was Ready.
Ssap 2se. Ointment Is asd SOC, T.le,- zse,

Father Was Ready.
He-Do you think your father wouli
be willing to help me In the future.
She-Well, ] heard him say he feb
ike kicking you into the middle
next week.-London Tit-BIts.
Fifty per cent of the worlds COLT
comes from the Transvaal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
CHICAGO FLAPPERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO, May 29.-Resorting to the time-old maxim of "in union there is strength because of the volley of criticism threatening their purpose, the flappers have laid foundations for the organization of a F'Flappers' Club. v
 Its sponsors-Margaret Pursell. a high school girl, seventeen and pretty, and Yvenne Vigneualt - vigorously deny that the proposed organization will be a model of the "Shifters,' which lately came to the fore in New York.
 Were going to De original" Mar, garet firmly announced. Were fram- ing a constitution, bylaws and every thing, and when we get through they'll let us alone"
 Members of the club, Margaret added; will be allowed to smoke, dab- ble in paints, "roll their own," wear one-pie6e bathing suits and whatnot. In fact she said, the constitution will permit everything that the 'old fogies are condemfiing"
 We want to tell the world" Mar garet continued, "that it's none of their business if we take a cigarette now and then, and it won't injure our hao1fh !, 11ri11 a hno1th of our fathers or big brothers.
 "They say we shouldn't wear rolled stockings. And we just perfectly will if we want to. They say we mustn't rouge. And we'll rouge and rouge and rouge. They say we musnt dance in this way or in that. And we'll just certainly find out the ways they have in mind and dance and dance and dance.
 "The trouble is there are too many evil minds in the world. The boys we go with don't keep looking at our legs if we wear short skirts. It's the old men who want to reform us who sell dom look us in the face"
 Margaret added that membership in the "Flapper Club" will be open to all girls "out of their teens and slight ly past twenty-one."
 And-this, in passing, to the boys -there will be male auxiliary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
GOODS REACH
 $500, 100000 VALUE

WINNIPEG, Man, May 29.-Man- ufactured products in the four vest ern Canadian provinces had an ap- proximate value of $600,000,OOO last year, according to the annual re- port of commercial organizations This is five times greater than the aggregate value ten years previous. Capital now invested In industry in the provinces is estimated at $500,- 0O00OO.
 Cities that are becoming industrial as well as agricultural centers in- clude Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Brandon, Edmonton and Vancouver.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p, M, MAY oS


 SS. Westlader from Vladivostok for Portland, 2493 miles from Columbia River. .~ SS. Yanamee Arrow from San Fran cisco for Shanghai, 2249 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Taspulasu from San Pedro for Hong Kong, 2491 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Tsuyama Peru from San Fran cisco for Yokohama, 2200 miles from Yokohama.
 SS. Standard L. from Shanghai for San Francisco, 1895 miles from San Francisco.
 SS Dewey from Yokohama for San Pedro, 4293 miles from San Pedro. SS. China L from Shanghai for San Francisco, 3664 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS. Celesvial, from Moji for Shang- hai, 300 miles from Moji.
 SS. Yorbalinda from Toguyama for San Pedro, 3110 miles from San Pedro, SS Redwood from King Cove for Squaw Harbor at Squaw Harbor. s. S. Starr from Nushgak for Un- alaska at Unalaska.
 SS. Skagway from Cordova for Ia coma, off Cape St. Elias.
 8 p. M., MAY 27
 SS. Admiral Watson from 4akutat for Juneau, 130 miles from Juneau. SS. Jefferson, Burnet Inlet for Wran- gell, through Wrangell Narrows.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
FIRST PRINTED MAP IS
 IN NEWBERRY LIBRARY

CHICAGO, May 29.-What is re- puted to be the first map ever print ed is contained in a rare volume or Isadore of Seville's "Etymology, printed in Strassburg in 1472, and one of last years additions to the collection in the Newberry library here.
 The map is a woodcut, crude ill design, but with the Mare Magnum' Mediterranean Sea- River Nile and continents of Africa and Asia plain ly drawn. The book in which 1t is contained is the 401st printed prior to 1500.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
REVIVES RAISING OF
 LIVESTOCK

MEXICO CITY, May 29.-Visions of an early return to the golden days of stock breeding that existed in Mexico before the days of revolutions have been magnified by the enthusiasm aroused by the race meet recently held here.
 Before the devastating hand of civil war swept this republic Mexico City was the home of the best carriage and saddle horses and the finest equipage to be seen on this continent It was rivaled only in France and England. Nearly every afternoon the principal thoroughfares of this oldest American capital were lined with the winder ,dl turnouts of the most exclusive society ,set. But war and the advent of auto mobiles eliminated the horse, and 1t is only during the administration Of President Obregon that general 1n' terest in breeding has been revived.
 Mexico, country almost without roads, must depend on the horse in the reconstruction period which is at hand and for many years to come.
 Prior to 1910 the breeding of blood ed horses was carried on extensively, but during the years of internal strife the large breeding farms were de- pleted and the industry practically abandoned. The arrival of the Ameri- can horsemen with several hundred thoroughbreds immediately revived interest, with the result that many of the horses brought here to participate in the racing were purchased by pro- minent Mexican citizens.
 TREvlNo PURCHASES HORSES
 Among the breeders who made pur- chases was General Perez Trevlno, Chief of the Presidents Staff, who owns a large ranch in the State Of Goa huila.
 General Trevino, who is an enthnsi- astic racing fan, has expressed him. 1 self as desirous of improving the breed of horses in Mexico and says that he proposes to give the use of h1s best stallions to the breeders of his State
 Not only is there q revival Of ln' terest in the breeding of horses but also in the breeding of cattle and other farm animals. Recently a train 1 los.d of blue-ribbon stock, iii charge Of well-knOwa American breeders, made complete touf of this country. At every stop the exhibition was well attended, and many sales were re- ported by the management.
 President Obregon is anxious to see stock raising resumed on it's former scaia and is giving every encourage ment fS enterprises that will further that end.
 James F. OSHara and Cad Bryan, Jr., of Baltimore, who last summer built in Mexico City the most modern race track in North America, express them selves as highly pleased with the first year of their venture in Mexico ana already are laying their plans for the opening next fall. Bryan and O'I1ara have made an investment of approxl- mately $4O0,O00 in construction of the course and are planning further work, including a modern clubhouse.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29
MISSOURI CO-EDS ARE LEARNING TO USE GUNS

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 29.-Pretty Missouri University co-eds are be- coming expert markswomen.
 Regular classes are conducted in rifle shooting, under the tutelage of Captain John P. Lake. Field practice also is held at intervals.
 The young women have become highly adept in handling their rifles, according to Captain Lake, and de- clare they also have found the prac- tice shooting to be a recreation more interesting than either golf or ten his.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

The coal washing plant of the A F. c. at Sutton was started up recently under the supervision of F. c. McNIil- Ian, expert from the Bureau of Mines, who will remain in charge during the run of 5000 tons of Chickaloon coal While in charge he will also break in the permanent operating force.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-29

The Fairbanks NewsMiner says that members of the marshaps staff have dumped about 800 quarts of white mule during the last several days, The liquor was poured into the slough, which probably accounts for the re- cent rise in the water level-and in the price of moonshine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31

quantities Will be found satisfactory
for yard 25 by 30 feet: Wheat, 2A
pounds; oats. IA pounds; rye, 3k
pounds, rape, 5 ounces. When the
growing stuff reaches height of 3
to inches the hens can be turned
upon it and the other yard be SINH
Iarly sOwn.
Where it Is inadvisable to divide
the yard 1t is possible to keep a sup
ply of green stuff growing by using a
wooden frame = or 3 inches high COW
cred with 1-inch- mesh wire. A frame
made OF 1 by 2-inch lumber. 6 feet
long and 3 feet wide, with an add
tiOnal piece across the center to sup
port the wire when the hens stand on
it. will be found desirable for small
yard. A part Of the yard as large as
this frame is spaded up and sown, the
frame placed over 1t. and the mate
rial allowed to grow. AS soon as the
green sprouts reach the wire the hens
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31

will begin to pick them off, but since
they cannot eat them down to the
roots the sprouts will continue to grow
and supply green material. This
frame can be moved from place to
place in the yard, and in this way
different PARTS cultivated.
The yard should be stirred or
spaded up frequently, II not In sod. in
order to keep it In the best condition.
This will not only tend to keep down
any odOrs which might arise. but also
allow the drOppings to be absorbed
into the soil more readily. and. there
fore, keep the yard in better condi-
ton for the hens.
Although 1t Is necessary to keep the
hens confined to their yard most of
the time. it, Is sometimes possible to
let them out where they may range
upon the lawn for an hour or so In
the evening when some one can be al
hand to watch them or at certain sea.
sons of the year to allow them to run
In the garden plot. This will be en-
jOyed greatly by the hens and will be
very beneficial to them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31

may be casurated and fitted fol-
slaughter as market hogs. Similarly
sOws should be discarded when they
become uncertain breeders.
When there is no apparent cause
for failure of swine to mate, experts
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture frequently have observed
Il lazy or sluggish temperament.
These hogs generally are of the type
known as "hot-blOods." They are fat
and show an unwillingness to exer-
else. The tendency is more common
In mature hogs and increases with
age, but is frequently found in young
stock. Careless and unwise inbreed-
ing practices tend to produce hogs OF
this type, but inbreeding does not nee
essarily bring about the condition.
When the lack of sexual .vigor is
seen in only an occasional animal 1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31
GOOD FENCES ARE REQUIRED
Fowls Running at Large Destroy Gar.
dens and Flower Beds-Contine
Them in Yards.

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment of AgrcultureD
COnfine the backyard flock; other
wise the hens will stray into neigh
bOrs' yards and gardens, where they
may cause damage and are almost
sure to cause i'll feeling. The yard
should be inclosed by a board or wire
fence. Wire fencing is preferable, as
1t Is cheaper and the hens are less
likely to fly over it, say poultry spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. If cats prove
troublesome where one is raising
chickens, it may be necessary to cover
the top of the yard with wire also.
board should not be used at the top OF
wire fence, as this gives the hens
visible place to alight and tends 10
teach them to fly over.
A 5-foOt fence Is high enough for
most conditions but II the hens. show
a tendency to fly over, such a fence
the flight feathers of one wing should
be clipped. Leghorns need 6-foot
fence. The larger the yard which can
be provided the better the hens Will
do. as it not only gives them greater
opportunity to exercise, but also
makes 1t possible to maintain sod
! on the yard. In most cases not enough
land will be available so that a sod can
be maintained.
If the yard is fairly large, 1t can be
divided into two parts and green
crops, such as oats. wheat rye, or
Dwarf Essex rape allowed to start In
one yard while the hens are confined
to the other The green crops should
be- sown very thick, and the following
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31
Regular Meals 40c
Short Orders
all day
Prompt Service
Lunches Served Any Time
Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, February 22, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that James
M. Kyle, of Crescent, Idaho. VINO,
on April q, 1917, made Homestead
Entry No. O7O46, for NE4 SWl. Sec
tion 2, Township SO North. Range
l West, Boise Mel idlan, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the U. 5.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the 9th day Of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Lee Trail, ST., OF South
wick, Idaho.
Isaac Talvert kImbley, of South
WICK, Idaho.
Andrew Dorendorf of Crescent,
Idaho.
William Zimmerman OF Crescent,
Idaho. o
Henry Heltteld, Register.
non-coal $780,. - est
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31
! I'VE
STOCK
FAILURE OF SWINE TO MATE
It May Be Caused by improper Func-
tioning Of System Brought About
by improper Feed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
Failure in the ability or desire OF
swine to reproduce may be caused by
any of several conditions, say special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. 1t may result from
disease or injury that seriously af-
fectS or destroys the SecretOry repro
ductive organs. 1t may be caused by
improper functioning of the system,
which in turn Is often brought about
ton of waste products, or it may be
due to general lowering Of body vi
tality.
There are also cases of sterility or
impotence for which definite causes
are difficult to find. Failure to breed
quite frequently occurs in boars and
Sows which have been fitted and kept
in high condition for show purposes.
In some Instances the SOW fails to
come in heat, or perhaps indicates
that she is in heat and is successfully
served by the boar without resulting
conception. In other cases the boar
shows no desire to mate, or acts in
effectively.
The first step In overcoming the
trouble is to find positive cause,
when possible, by making thorough
examination. This should include q
. search for physical defects, the pres
ence of disease, the results of injuries,
When, from such examination, II
appears that proper treatment VIII
prove successful, remedies should be
administered promptly. But if the
cause is obscure, or If there is little
| likelihood of correcting the defect sue
cessfully, it is best to remove the ami
NAL from the breeding herd. Bears
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-31

protein feeds plentifully supplied.
Pastures should be provided where pos
sible, but when these are not avail
able then the ration should consist of
alfalfa meal, alfalfa, sOybean or clover
hay to supply protein and vitamines,
high grade tankage. fish meal, linSeed
meal, or a good grade OF white mid
dlings and whole oatS-with but small
amounts Of corn or ground barley. to-
gether with a good mineral mixture.
In addition an abundance of daily eX-
ercise must be given. This will prob
ably have to he forced by driving the
boar or SOW about the paddOcks or
pastures daily until the animal Is
tired.
BY maintaining the digestive func-
tons in n proper manner, by causing
abundant exercise and by supplying
proper .nOurishment. there will be
brought about proper elimination Of
the body wastes and IL rebuilding Of
the tissues This should cause the
reproductive organs to function prop
erly and bring about tOning up OF
the system in such manner that breed
ing operations will be successfully con
Quoted.
Swine breeders must he alert to the
necessity for ruggednesS in herd bears
i'm addition to other qualifications
Breeders must refrain also from toe
great degree of tineness and smooth
ness in the selection OF their breeding
animals, or loss of breeding power vii
ultimately develop in their herds,