davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Miss lnez Phang, winner Of politics
study prize Of the New York universe
ty, says she is going back to her Chi
nese home and make use of the ideas
and ideals she learned here.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Warm weather is at hand Special
attention should be given to loading
livestock for shipment, especially
hogs. Don't rush hogs to the loading
station and don't overload them. 1t
doesn't pay.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Replacing the low producing cows
with better ones, and later with pure
breds, is only one of the ways in
which dairy improvement associa-
ton helps a community.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

1t is time to start planning for your
exhibit at the county fair. If you
have better crop Of corn or wheat,
or better bull or calf than your
neighbor, you owe it to the commun-
ty to show them at the county fair
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
SURE TO HELP
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. ~ scomplete-
" run down from women s troubles and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
L0Ygesf Sale in fhe World

pumpkins and grapes that graced the patterned top to the peculiar throb- hing ring it gave on striking the hour, she liked it.
 And on day the old clock was destined to repay that liking full measure, pressed down and running over.
 "'Lo. Hazel.'
 Hello, Sally Jane" she said smil- ngly, as a face appeared at the door. |"Put your horse in the corral and come on in.'
 "I tied him to the wagon" said Sal y Jane. You look mad, dear" she continued.
 "I am," declared Hazel "Listen to what l heard in town this morning. Nate told me
 "--therc now" she concluded. What do you think of that for a put-up job? Why, it's not even clev- err
 No agreed Sally Jane Too many articles belonging to Bill. Either the quirt or the hatband, but not hoth. I'd like to know how they got h0ld ot them. mp had enemies several. But I'm afraid the gang won't take that into consideration much. All they'll be able to see is the quirt and the hathand. Confound it. Bill shouldn't have disappeared this way. All his friends know he didn't-couldn't have either held up the stage or really rustled Sam Lar 1er's precious horse, which, by the way was found mud to the ears near told me. But why didn't Bill stay and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

thrust his hands behind him. Billy slipped around him. laid his six kshootcr on chair seat and drew the handkerchief beneath Tips crossed wrists. The next instant Tip had whirled about. crowded his body against Billy and struck outside with all his might. Tn an instant Tip was on top and Billy underneath, The older man damned both thumbs into Billys windpipe and wrenched him self astride Billys body. The strang- ling Billy spread wide his legs. launched mp his knees, planted both feet against Tips ribs and straight ened his legs with jerk. Tips hands were torn loose from Billy's throat and Tip himself crashed backward against the wall.
 Billy scrambled to his feet and without the slightest hesitation clip ped Tip over the head with the bar rel of his six-shooter Tip remained where he was. Billy stood over him, pistol poised, till he made sure he was senseless. Then he took pains to make fast the trio's respective arms and legs with strips torn from a nightgown belonging to Sam.
 It was his laudabe intention to pack the unconscious Felix into town and jail him for the stage coach rob bery. It was bold plan, but Billy always rather favored the bold plan. With Craft in jail and wearing the clothing worn by the robber. to which clothing the complaisant Jerry Fern and his passenger would undoubted- ly be prepared to swear, it would be hard indeed, if Bill could not fasten the robbery on him, Graft. It must have been his good angel who caused him to look through the front window. He looked and saw a cloud of horsemen securing toward the ranch house. He immediately recognized, to his great disgust. half a dozen of Sam Iarder's punchers.
 He abandoned the plan of taking Felix Craft to town He would be hard put to escape himself
 Billy topped his mount, struck in the spurs and fled. The other horse he perforce left standing.
 CHAPTER NIL
 Nate Samson. weighing sugar for Hazel Walton. looked at her side wise. Heard the news, Hazel"
 Red Herring, the town marshal, slouchins against a showcase, covert ly watched the girl.
 Somebody killed Tip O'Gorman in his own house last night" said Nate Hazel wondered why Mates eyes never left her face. Trip OGorman. He was one of Uncle Toms friends Who did it?''
 "They found Bill Wingo's auirt on the floor beside the body and right inside the door d Snakes<in hatband the whole town knows belongs tc Bill"
 Hazel's cheeks began to glow '"rhat doesn't prove anything she declared lin level voice.
 Hazcls black eyes were gIittcrins through slitted eyelids. Really, Nate
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
VAS GEORGE WASHINGTON BLEn
 TO DEATH?
Doctor. Disagree

Washington dled from 8 complication o diseases which seem to have ended II what is now called Pneumonis Good birth and clean and vigorous outdoor life had made fine specimen of manhood of the Father of our Country" Phys cians have long discussed the true reason. of Washington's death.
 Senna and few other cathart,cs hay. been used since ancient times But duving the earlier years of American history the doctors were in the habit of opening q vein and letting out biool in the treatment of fevers and every i'll that led tn levers such as indigestion, constipation, colds nervo,,sness and, in fact, most of the ill' of man As it IS known that Washington was freely bled by the doctors, there ar many physicians who believe that h. might have lived nany yearA longer if h. had received different treatment.
 It is true that bleeding will q,ncki, reduce fever, but so will strong cathar tic In fact. when the custom of bleeding passed "the cathartic habit" rapidly ton, it's place Today the general uss ot powerful cathartics IS don. nany time. more harm than hlcedmy ever did
 Strangely enoug'1 there always havt been pure and mild medicines that male the use of pleading or cathartics almost unnecessArv
 For example, consider Sanalt. lt IS s hundred years since Doctor Osgnol of Boston commence to give it to h> patients Doctor Osgood marrle1 into the Wilson family of druggists who com pounded the Sanait for him, and s practically oue family has been making II for a hundred years
 Throughout all thls tlfns prutIlu;li physlcians of New England have bea' prescribing Sanat for impoverished b|oo or anemia, and for all tha: causes M k caused by pw,r blood, such as boils and other painful or dishgurlng sores, indiges ton and most forms of stomach trouble constipation. torpid liver kidney affes tons, and general debility.
 Sanalt is reconstrllctive tonic, u does not FORGE the bowels to act, but tt stimulates and so strengthens ths blol1 and all the organs that they. after -shor treatment, act naturally. vigorously ano pleasantly .
 A goodsdescnptlon of what Sanalt wli 'to is to be found in the following letter written by Mrs. G. c. Batesnn who ha spent all her life in Pawtlctet, R l. Sh resides at ll4 Mineral Springs Ave
 "l had been slowly failing for two year. Tho doctor said tt was general decline eas weak, depressed and terribly nervous The troubles that led up to this condition were indigestion and constipation resulting m poor blood, hemorrhoids, gas in stomach hackuche, headaches and dizziness. vas close to complete breakdown. In medicines 1 took, including cathartlcs only seemed to make my troubles worse When WAS just iabo'it ready to give up Druggist Gill suggested that l try Sannlt lie praised it very highly and said if l sas not perfectly satisfied he would return my money,
 The result of two bottles of Sanalt WAS astonishing To put it in a few words, they practically made me well All my rgans acted right, my aches and pans cft me, my complexion improved, and ] am convinced that Sanalt the Sensible Tome is tr,llv wonderful remedy /"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
PLENTY OF HOMERs.

Pittsburgh, March Pittsburgh regulars and Yannigans engaged in lively swatfest al Hot Springs yester- day and the former trotted off the field at the end or the seventh with tuo runs to the good, le 10 To- Ad- Vices received here em mphasized the cloutinE of Clyde Barnhay,. who was hcldipg down left field for the Yan- nlgans, Four of the YsnniGans roled out homers, Rarnhart claiming two and Cuyler, (. Rohwer and Adams one each R, HohWcr slammed ont the only circuit drive for tho regulars,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes ,he ouch" from sore stiff, aching joints, II can not hurt you, and ii certainly stops that old rheumatism torture al once,
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, jus, try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known, Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tinRling heat. Tn three minutes it warns the core spot through and through. Pain and soreness nre gone,
 As any good druggist for inr of Rowlas Red Pepper Rub Re sure Co get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

face the music9 He should have known he'd only hurt himself hy run ming off this way.
 But rode over here especially to bring you back with me 10 stay as long as you like"
 Hazel shook her head, Can't dear, I'd like nothing better, but I've just got to look after the ranch"
 When Sally Jane vas gone. Hazel started Q fire in the stove, put on the coffeepot and ground up enough cof- fec for four eurfnls. She liked cof- fee. did Hazel Walton.
 Bacon and potatoes were sputtcring on the stove when the fainteG of creaks at the door made her look up,
 She did not move, just stood there staring stupidly at the hareheaded man that blocked the open doorway. For the bareheaded man wss Dan Sli1ie, his harsh face rendered even less prepossessing than usual by q weeks st,bhle of beard 4 six shooter was in Dan SIike's hand, and the barrel was pointing at her breast.
 Don't go makin' any move to- ward that rife on the hooks back of you" said Dan Slike. slipping into the room and closing the door behind him. "If you do. I'll have to heef you. Dish mp that grub a-frying there on the stove. I'm hungry, Get a move on."
 At that she turned in flash and reached for the Winchester. She had it barely off the hooks when ban Slike was beside her. With his left hand he seized the gun barrel and showed il upward. And as he did SO, he smote her across tho top Of the head with his pistol barrel,
 rocketing sheaf of sparks danced before her eyes and her knees gave way. He dragged the Winchester from her failing grasp as she fell.
 Hazel slowly raised her body to a sitting position. She chung to leg of the table for support. She passed a hand very tenderly across the top of her head, She felt little nauseat ed.
 Dan Slike. watching her with hard. bright eyes, strode to the stove and poured himself out cup of coffee.
 "You'll be all right in about 10 minutes" he said calmly. "I didn't hit you so awful hard"
 He drank the coffee slowly. with evident enjoyment.
 He came and stood over her. hands on hips. and looked down at her grimy. She shrank away her wide eyes fixed upon him in fright and loathing.
 It was evident that he found his survey of her satisfactory. for he kicked her in the side. Not hard Simply as an earnest Of what lay in store for her. Get up." he com nanded. The nausea and most of the dizzy feeling had evaporated She was per fectly able to get up, but it was in- tolerable that she should do the bid ding of her uncles murderer. She continued to lie still.
 Get up!" be repeated, and kicked her again-harder.
 She got up, gasping, hand at her side. She felt as though one of her ribs was broken
 She had set the table for herself before he came in. He sat down at her place. his eyes bright upon ner Fumblingly she filled a plate with bacon and fried potatoes. She brought him another cup Of coffee and placed the condensed milk and the sugar within his reach
 Continuesl in Our Next Issue.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

Samson should have been warned.
 You think Bill did it?' asked Hazel Walton.
 Nate nodded So does everybody else"
 relish there's warrant out for Bill
 Another warrant Hazels hand moved inperceptibly nearer cheese knife that lay on the counter
 Another warrant That makes three counts hes wanted on--stage robbery. rustling that chestnut horse of sam I.arder's and now this murder always said Bill Wingo was too good | to be true v
 | Hazel Walton made no further re- mark. She reached for the cheese knife. Nate Samson ducked under the counter The cheeseknife whirred within an inch of his prickling scalp and stuck quivering in the edge of a shelf.
 Liar" announced Hazel in loud. unsympathetc tone. I'm only sorry haven't gun with me. Talking like that about a man you're not fit to say hello to, Here. I don't want any Of this stuff You can keep it."
 So saying, she toppled over her whole pile of wrapped purchases and marched out Of the store, The mar shal followed her to the door.
 Its all right Nate" he said. She's gone over to the other store"
 Arrived home, Ha gel unhitched and unharnessed. turned the team into the the kitchen and dumped them on the table. She hung up her mans lat and 1uffed the hair by the aid of the mirror that hung below the Terry clock her uncle had brought west with him She had always like tho Terry clock-from. the cheerful painted
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Continued From Our Last Issue,

He saw beyond the table Felix Graft with a gun in each hand. The Gsnb bler's face, despite the tears that oysrflowed his eyes and ran down his cleaks, was fairly murderous.
 'Tip.s Where are you? Don't you move. Bill" Craft was saying. the harrels of his two guns waving 10 and fro uncertainty. Get away from fhat door, Bill. Don't try and get away, osr see you"
 Billy leaned forward, picked up a forlS from his setout on the table and flung it across the room. It fell With a chatter. Craft fired at the sound. The next instant Billy kicked him under the chin and nattened him out.
 Put your hands behind you, Tip he directed.
 Tip answered. the question by halt ing his groping way toward the speaker He stood still, his body Ewaying, his muscular fingers locked In the palms of his hands. Billy stopped over the senseless Craft and whipped off his neckerchief.
 Tip hesitated. then suddenly he
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
WORRYING OVER PITCHER.

Detroit, March 2l~Ty ''ohh B worried over he welfare of his pitch CTS. according to word rom Ander- son, & =, where he Detroit Amer jeans and Rochester International 2 stopped yesterday n heir narnstorm- ing tour, Tho Tiger manager ears continued cold weather in that region may retard the conditioning process which had advanced rapidly at he training camp al Augusta. Ga. The athletes were forced to don Gueaters for yesterdays six inning contest, which the Tigers won to 3. The teams play at nion, &. C. today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Dt,MPSEY-LENIS MATCH.
Owner of t0t Ranch Wires Oncr ti
 Both Wrestler and Fighter,

Ponca City, Okla. March 2l.-,Joe C. Miller one Of the owners Of the 10l Ranch near here. has wired an offer to Jack Dempsey and Ed (Straneler) Lewis, providing guarantee and percentage Of their proposed wrest- ling E-boXing match is brought 10 Buf- falo Park. at Mir. Millers ranch. The park is on the main line of tho Santa Fe railroad, It is used for the an nual round up Of the ranch.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
REDS PITCHING CORPS
Ippa RiNcy Is 'Ehc Only Left Handcr
 On Clubs Roster

Cincinnati, March 2I.-Information as to the makeup Of the Cincinnati clubs ritchng staff for the coming season has been given out by Man aCer Moran, dispatches from the Reds training camp state. The ros- ter will include eight hurlers Of which RiXey is the only left handler. The other members Of the staff are l.u0ue, Scott, Dopahue, Couch, Markle, Gil cspie and Schnel,
 Four other pitchers at the train inc camp will not bo carried, Moran said,
 Luaue. who has been i'll with the grippe since arriving at Mineral Wells and had not been in the box was so much improved yesterday that he took q long workout with the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
CRANKY JOINS INDIANS
Veteran OutIieldcr Joins Club At
 Training Camp At Dallas

Clevelatd March 21. - With the arrival yesterday of Jack Graney, the veteran outfielder. all of the members of the Cleveland Indians are now at the spring training camp at Dallas.
 Yesterday was the Warmest day the Indians have had this season accord ing to ad>ices from Dallas, but only fielding and batting drill was indulg cd in. as Dallas played Kansas City
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
10 MINUTES I,NOJGH.

Boston, March 21.--Ioe Duean, who probably will be at shortstop for the Boston Red Soy this season. played for ten minutes tn !; practice game at Hot Springs. Ark. yesterday and then had to call it a day. He told Manager Hugh Duffy that he had not
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
MITCHELL BEATS DOYLE

Muskegon, -iich., March 2l.-Pink- cy Mitchell of Milwaukee. won the newspaper decision over Willie Doyle of Detroit in q ten round bout last night. the critics gave Mitchell eight rounds and two were called even.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
COLUMBIA GRID MEN OUT
Buck O'Neil Issues q Call For Mole

Buck O'Neil Issues 2 Call For Mole-
 skin Wearers To Report April 1O.O
 New York, March 21.--Columbia' 5 football heroes will get together on April 10 for what promises to be a month of intenslve preparation for next falls activities. Frank J. (Buck) O'Netl, head coach will be in charge of the work which will include kick ing, passing. blocking and other fun damentals
 Crew and track work will prevent a number of the most prominent football players of the university from appearing during the spring practice but it is hoped by Coach ONeil to develop the nucleus of a team about which he may build well rounded squad next October
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
MARTIN POLLS SEIGER

Seiser was fouled by Vincent "Peppe" Martin in the third round of their scheduled twelve-round mill at the Madison Square Garden last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
LACK WOLFE WINS.

Sandusky. O.. March 21.-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland knocked out Ed die Smith Of Philadelphia in the second round of scheduled ten- round bout last night. They fought at 12o pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

entirely recovered from the attack of grip that gave him a late start in the early season practice and felt the need of more rest. The regulars beat the Yannieans ten to one in the i've inning battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

S5cents buys n bottle Of "Dander. inc" at any drug store. After one ap- pication Of this delightful tonic you can not find particle of dandrun or a falling hair. Resides. every hair shows new life, Nigor. brightness, more color and abundance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

THE CHEESEKNIFE INFERRED WITHIN AN INCH OF HIS SCALP AND STUCK QuINERING IN THE EDGE OF 4 SHE,LF.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

Samson should have been warned
 You think Bill did it?' asked Hazel Walton.
 Nate nodded 50 does everybody
Evening star., 1922-05-04
plQK-T1EADED VIR GINA HERO
CARRIES. CAME TO FIELDS

up Richmond Leader" with sus-
picious note in his voice.
Old George Himself.
"Why. yes." replied the good man.
There's my boy George over yonder
plantin' corn!"
Befuddled clean through, the en-
tire stair tripped over to where the
finger pointed, ! and there, with
sleeves rolled up and fiery locks
wavin' keerlessly in the Old Do
minion breezes< was our host of the
mornin', George Atweli, A. E. F.!
"Ye, .Reds'!" yelled old Baltimore
Sun" in a weather beaten gurgle. -
Dropping. his thingamajigger. the
burly Virginian stood erect. brushed
back his bushy curls and with a
bland stare on his face-piece, sheep
ishly inquired, who you all huntin'
for?'
"Why. you. Reds AtwelI." beloved
young "Richmond Dispatch with q
threat in his voice. Don't you know
Evening star., 1922-05-04

There is power: a Stude-
baker-built L-head motor
of SO horsepower and
wonderful Aexibility.
There is economy: it has
a reputation Of staying out
Of the repair shop, as we'll
as low cost of operation.
At $l475 f. o. b. factory,
the SPECIALS SIX is unap-
preached in value by any
car Of comparable quality.
There is comfort: genuine
leather upholstered cush-
ions nine inches deep
and long : semi : elliptic
Evening star., 1922-05-04

There are refinements:
jeweled eight-day clock;
one-piece, rain-proof wind
shield with windshield
wiper; tonneau light with
extension cord; transmits
sion lock which reduces
rate Of theft insurance to
the SPECIAL-Slx owner
IS to 20 per cent.
One keyoperates the thief
proof lock on transmission,
ignition switch and tool
compartment in left front door:
And there is Studebaker' s repu-
tation for fair dealing and
seventy years experience in
building vehicles Of honest
quality.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

uS, 'ReQS
"Deed. friends" grinned the toiler.
you all are too late. Poor old Reds
Evening star., 1922-05-04

i ak to a SPECIAL
SIX owner and
note his enthusi-
asrn. Examine the
Car and you will
seethereason. The
SPECIALrSIX pos:
sesses the qualities
that make up true
motor car value.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Atwell lost his life at the Marne!"
And he went back to plantin'!-
I thank you. DOPEY DAM
Evening star., 1922-05-04

p s.-soIdier AtweIl was around.
again last night to see il there was
anything doin'!. -
Evening star., 1922-05-04

springs, mont and
rear. Leg room,
without cranping,
for FIVE passen-
gers.
There is beauty:
a Studebaker-built
body Of har1noni-
Gus lines and
lusuous finish.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
RANSOM

Mrs. Guy Kinsey Of Long Point was
an over Sunday guests Of her sister
Mrs. Lloyd Parks
Miss Ella Ryan spent rev days IN
Kinsman with her cousin, Miss Nellie
Ryan.
Miss Reta Seguin spent the week
end with her parents, returning to
Princeton Sunday,
Mrs. Joe Carrithers and daughter
Lucy OF MinOnk are visnting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w C, Bruce.
Or l.. P. Seguin and family of Park
Ridge and Clement Seguin, who is at
tending school at Chicago University.
autOed here Sunday and spent the
day, returning Monday.
Frank Strobel of Ottawa visited Icl
atives here Sunday.
Karl Bewlah was a Thursday pas.
senger to Chillicothe.
Mrs. Trainor and sons Edward aad
Cyril spent the week end here with
her son, DR.. Trainor, and family. They
made the trip by auto
George Spainbower was transactin2
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
FLEISCHMAN LOSES
ALCOHOL PERMITS

Washington, March 4.-Orders re
yoking the industrial alcohol permits
of the Fleischmann Yeast Company,
Of New York and its ten branch agen.
cies we're issued tonight by Prohibi
ton Commissioner Haynes, an,
Dry officials in the cities where
agencies OF the company are located
were ordered to seize supplies of al.
cohol. The company has branches at
Peekskill, n. Y; Yonkers, n. Y;
Brooklyn; Scranton, Pa; Philadel-
phia, Jersey City, Cincinnati. Bridge
port Cambridge Mass and Langdon,
d. c.
Reservation of the company's per
nit was regarded by Commissioner
Haynes as zone of the biggest things
done by the bureau" The action was
taken on the recommendation Of S. F.
Rutter former associate federal pro.
hibition director toF Pennsylvania.
Some of the grounds given by sMr
Haynes follow ..c.s.s
Diversion OF nonbeyerage alcO.
mol for beverage purposes; disposed
Of nonbeverage alcohol on forged
permits; kept and maintained false
records; failed to file transcript of
records with the collector of inter,
nal revenue and otherwise acted in
bad faith