davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30
cEA MAI BuNA DRoJD1E DE vrrA111NA.

Marea canate de Vitamina souba in apa, eontinuta
in YEASTOLAX, element poscda putere ntre
meaza nerv 81 va aua sd rezsat dferitelor bo find alb
Sut ESSENTIAL penru naurarea eecteor re din snatntea
cvilzatiei YEASTOLAX de contne celc mai bu
regulartat peru stomac 81 prn aceasta consata
este mai bna remede pentru desvoarea copuu Daca
voatrd ave soac slah delica des
drdne ncercat YEASTOAX imediat va usureaza, IA
candnva sd va smtiti totul atul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30
ABSOLUT GRATIS
100000 RUBLE

Rubla ruscasca fost vaabla de mutt soc dand
.elor le mai valoare de S27 10000
Pastrati acesti bni; muc aver coosae au facu prn
cumprarea banor stren dpa rzbeiu Sc vorbeste c sa
escoperit in Russia radium in valoare de $5000
lar atrage aena vasteor precte americana de petrol
aor ndustrii carl ndreapa spre Russia Zarul Chicago
Tribune zua de II Sept atage atenta asupra noulu canal
sa deschs de crnd penru face transport ntre Russia
Gemania Persia 81 Asia central procurdM zvor dc
materale brute penru combnatia in special
PETROL mngancz 81 aran deschznd bogatu nego persian
Asia Centraa petru Germania 81 Russia Gndtva &C fn-
seann aceas NJ pieret oportunitaea Gle cupra ruble
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

Iacele tere moare opei inreg acum reacerea
lputea apr ar nici suitele noastr M poate a moi rea
ldorobantlor muca So zim Entcnt Mica pentr raj
|idara creatoare La n bo in oc s nitiam concentr
Ia IN considerare ca dato puteror econoice Sta
rinta noastr; este lupta pell- telor lvecinate.
ltru economical a En- s(PatraC
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30
Sanatate 81 Bogatie

odndVdVS
In ultimu mp sau publca nformatii considerable de-
sprc escoperea mnurate e face elemental
noscu sub nuele Gle VTrAMINE in corpu Acese
descoperr aus sere de peparauni de drode carl au
fost cercate sptaee prncpa dand rczultae mi
nunate.
In timpul accau inccrcari 81 cdnd publ
cu de vnectoarec efece ale pulelor de drode
grup dc chms fanaceutici din Chicago 81 indianapolis
ccau experiments scopu Gle fmunata reztatclc bune
ale puelor de VTTAMNA din drodie la gradul eel mai malt
Dns credeau ma inca fusese aunsd lar rezultanl
este YEASTOIAX--car acuma:
ESTE CEA MAI BUNA PILULA PENTRU SANATATE
DIN LUMEA NTREAGA
YEASTQIAX sunt cele mai bme pilule pcntru sanaate
facute din drode 81 adevarat purgativ Este ultima
desvotare stintfica droe gustoase M este numa
bogata in VITAMNA da este laxativa valaba daatoare
de sanaate caate egasit in alte pule de drode Vine
intro forma de pinl, foare sustoas T plcuta Gle ua
lar rezuatee Este uba Gle copi 81 e auta
foarte multi. Daca suferiti de
/. "REUMAT1sM" CoNsT1PATIE, MDIGESTIUNE,
ARENA, BRoNSITA, BUBoAIE 81 BoLI DE SINCE
sau daca nervii ans dorti faa curata
clara natoas daca stomacul va este in buna regu
NATATE, YEASTOLAX.
Inre varatele eemente, YEASTOLAX conne mai
mare 81 mai puternca VITAMINA fost gasa de lu
ea sintca find absout corpulu pentru al da
Xgoare Lumca din tara ntreaga gasit prn foo
snta acesui remedu bucura de valate 81 sana
tate perfecta YEASTOIAX este remediu
durer axativa buna poseda puterea de regula sto
nacul Aceste efecte STINT foarte repede
Ingredientelc lexative pc carl le posea YEASTOAX 81
sun combnae alte eemene vtae 81 datoare de sa
aate fac ace remedu sa fe mutt mai pacu decat toa
te ceealte remed de drbdie oferite pana in prezent
Tinand corul in valate 81 vigoare prn folosina ui
YEASTOAX D-tra va punet corpu in starea in poae
upta contra dcritor mcrob carl nsista inra in corpul
pmenesc pcntru al distuge 81 snge nsa viata De
at ell cat pc fama lu in pefecta sanatae Organsml
omenesc este masna minunata aaptaa sub con normae
pentru gas echbru snatate Oar din metoadeor
modere in rafnarca mancarlor istrugande vtamna da
taoarc de sanatate) 81 in modu train, nu dam couui
nc atcnte asand prn s ntre in ell microbi
earl cauzeaza diferite infectiun :
cEA MAI BUNA DRoJD1E DE vrTA1uNA.
Marea canttate Vitamna solubila apa continual
in YEASTOLAX element poscda putere ntre
meaza nervi 81 auta sd ezista dfereor bol find alb
out ESSENTIAL penu nuraea efeceor rele din sanatntea
cvizatiei YEASTOLAX de asemenea contine cec mai bu
egularta pentru somac 81 prn aceasa consata cd
este mai buna reee pentru dcsvotarea corpuu Daca
DvOastrd ave stOac sah decat des
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-30

moi dorim fiecare rersoana din Statec Unite arc
psa dc remcdu nosru s trna dupa pachet de YEAST
OAX MOI folosm aceasta metoda penru arata mertele
mod rapid Mnatul tonic 81 remediile carl le poseda
YEASTOIAX valoare mutt mai decit costu hi
Dvoasra yeti fl foare aceasta garanlm. M
rscat mimic de orece, sute satisfacnt va napo
lem bani
Cee $4,000 rube sunt oferite D-voastra nuna intro
ducere specala Nh va costa mimic Preul unei cuti de
YEASTOI4AX este numai 800 MOI va galantam ca yeti Fl
foare satisfacu dupa yeti cutie de puie earl s
dataoare de sntae Trimtet numa cuponul de mai jos
suma de $l.Oo s. yeti prmi cuta YEASTOLAX $4,000
ruble fGr nci inarzec arantam satsactc sau napoa
banilor NJ ua ceasta ofera este numa pentru
tmp lmta DE atat penru snataea Dvoastra, cat
81 pentru viitorul Dvoastra rimite comanda mediat
100000 rube ruscs gratis comanda de $500 de
YEASTOI4AX pn cand ruble Noi rezervam drcptul
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

LOOK tnere-over the forest"
Young Bill pointed. Simon shielded
his eyes from the sunset glare and
studied the bluegreen skyline above
the fringe of pines. There were many
grotesque, black birds wheeling on
slow wings above the spot. Now and
then they dropped down, out Of sight
behind the trees
"BuzZards !" Simon exclaimed.
Eyes" Young Bill answered quietly.
"You see, it isn't much over a mile
from Folger's house-in the deep
woods. There's something dead there,
Simon And l think we'd better look
to see what it is"
"You think" Then Simon hesi
tated and looked again with redden-
ing eyes toward the gliding buzzards
81 think-that maybe we're going
to find Dave" Young Bill replied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
CHAPTER XVI

The twilight at Trails End is never
long in duration, due to the simple fact
that the mountains cut off the flood of
light from the west after the setting
of the sun, but tonight there seemed
none at all. The reason was merely
that heavy banks of clouds swept up
from the southeast just after sunset.
They came with rather startling rap
idity and almost Immediately complete
ly filled the sky. Young Bill had many
things on his mind as he rode beneath
them. vet he found time to gaze at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
CHAPTER XIV

Toward the end of the afternoon
Linda saddled and rode down the trail
toward Martins store. She had con-
siderable business to attend to. Among
other things, she was going to buy
thirty thirty cartridges-all that Mar
tin had In stock She had some hope
Of securing an extra gun or two with
shells to match The additional space
In her pack was to be filed with pro-
visions.
For she was faced with the unpleas-
ant fact that her larder was nearly
empty. The jerked yenison was al
most gone; only little flour and a
few canned things remained. She had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

space for only small supplies on the
horses back, and there would be no
luxuries among them. Their fare had
been plain up to this time; but from
now on 1t was to consist of only such
things as were absolutely necessary to
sustain life.
She rode unarmed. Without inform
ing him Of the fact, the rifle had been
left for Bruce. She did not expect
for herself a rifle shot from ambush
for the simple reason that Simon had
hidden otherwise-and Bruce might be
attacked at any moment.
She was dreaming dreams, that day.
The talk with Bruce had given her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

kuC Si0tiS
them with some curiosity. They were
of singular greenish hue, and they
hung so low that the tops Of nearby
mountains were obscured.
The fact that there would be no
moon tonight was no longer important.
The clouds would have cut off any tell
tale light that might illumine the ac-
tivities of the Turner'S. There would
not be even the dim mist of STARLIGHT
xoung Bill roue from mouse TO mouse
through the estate-the homes occu-
pied by SimOn's brothers and cousins
and their respective families. He
knocked on each door and he only
gave one little message. Simon wants
you at the house." he said, land come
heeled"
He would turn to go, but always a
singular quiet and breathlessness re-
NAMED in the homes after his de-
parture. There would be curious
exchange of glances and certain signif-
icant sounds. One of them was the
metallic click of cartridges being
slipped into the magazine of rife.
Another was the buckling on Of spurs,
and perhaps the rattle Of pistol In
it's holster. Before the night fell In
reality, the clan came riding-strange,
tall figures In the half-darkness-
straight for SimOn's house.
His horse was saddled, too, and he
met them in front of his door. And in
q very few words he made all things
plain to them.
"We've found Dave" he told then
simply. "Most of you already know 1t.
We've decided there isn't any use Of
waiting any more. We're going to the
Folger house tonight"
The men stood silent, breathing
hard. Simon spoke very quietly, yet
his voice carried far. In their growing
excitement they did not observe the
reason, that puzzling, deep calm had
come over the whole wilderness world.
Even in the Quietest night there is u.s.
ually a faint background of winds In
the mountain realms-trOubled breaths
that whisper in the thickets and rustic
the dead leaves-but tonight the heavy
air had no breath of life.
Tonight Bruce Folger is going to
pay the price. just as l said" he
spoke rather boastingly; perhaps more
to impress his followers than from i'm
pulse Indeed, the passion that he
felt left no room for his usual ar
rogance. Fire on sight. Bill and I
will come from the rear, and we will
be ready to push through the back door
the minute you break through the
front. The rest of you surround the
house on three sides. And remember
no man is to touch Linda"
They nodded grimly; then the file
Of horsemen started toward the ridge.
Far distant they heard a sound such
as had reached them often In summer,
but was unfamiliar in fall. 1t was
the faint rumble of distant thunder.
.
Bruce and Linda sat In the front
room Of the Folger house, quiet and
watchful and unafraid. 1t was not
that they did not realize their danger.
They had simply taken all possible
measures Of defense: and they were
waiting for what the night would
hrin0 forth
Continued Next Week
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
BelYidere ChantauQua
Nov In Progress

The Belvidere Chautauqua open
ed Wednesday evening of this
week and Kadoka has been furn-
ishing large delegations for each
evenings entertainment, and all
attending speak highly of the
class of entertainment that is be-
ing gwen. The Chautauquai will
continue each evening, closing
with the entertainment ON Sunday
evening. This (Frday) evening the
play, "TheBubble" will be present
ed by a capable cast, Saturday
evening The Old Home Singers
will entertain, and Sunday even
ing a double bill will be presented
for the closing number, with
Clayton and Esther Staples, cray
on artists, and Wherahiko Rawei,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
Town Will Build
Three Tourists HutS

Tuesday evening was the regu-
lar meeting of the Board of
Trustees and at that meeting the
Board ordered the building of
three tourists huts or shades
at the camping grounds in the
Park. These huts will have a
top and floor, the sides being
open, and will be on the plan that
is being built in great many
places On two sides of the huts
will be built stationary seats and
movable tables will be provided
for the visitors use. With these
huts it will be possible for tour
lists to find shade, and also in
inclement weather the placing OF
tent canvass around the sides will
provide rain proof shelters for
them. The building of these stru-
ctures will add greatly to the
convenience of the camping grou-
nd and will make Kadoka an even
more desirable place for people
to stop while journeying over the
Custer Battlefield Highway.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
Davis Starts GRADING
On Road Contract

Earl b. Davis left Saturday for
the southwestern part of the state
where he will be for "A period Of
about three months filling his
contracts for the road work on
the State Highway through the
southern part of the state. Mr..
Davis has the contract for the
building of a number of bridges
on this highway and will be busy
with his crew of men on that
work for about thirty days, and
will then start on the grading
work on the road, he having the
contract for moving about $4,000
yards of dirt, and he expect this
to take him about sixty days.
Geo. w. Holmes, Peter and Matt
Beaver accompanied Mr.. Davis
from here and the balance Of his
crew will be secured in the vicinity
of his work. The piece of road
on which Mr.. Davis holds the con-
tract is about forty-five miles east
of Hot Springs. James Judge Of
this place, accompanied Mr.. Davis
and will officiate as cook at the
camp.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09

form of Treasury savings certifi-
Gates. For 500 you can buy one OF
the lowest denomination, and in 5
years the government will redeem
it for $25, your 500 earning SIS. If
you have $50 to invest it will earn
$50, and for your $500 investment
you will get 5000 in interest. All
the time this money which is wor-
king for you will be safe and Sc
cure. You can get your principal
at any time in case of an emerg-
ency, with interest at ga per ct
while it has been in the keeping OF
the Government. What is more.
these certificates are registered
in the Treasury Department and
you are safe from loss or theft.
They are exempt from the normal
Federal income tax, and from es-
tate and local taxation Except es-
tate and inheritance taxes). They
pay AK per cent interest compoun
ded semi-annually, if held until
maturity; that means 25 per cent
on your investment in five years.
Get that idea of making the
post office your bank for your
bank for your savings and small
investments. 1t is just the same
as making your government your
bank, for the post office is part of
the government. Become a mem
ber of this great United States
Government Savings System, the
safest savings system in the
| world"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
Settlement Made On
White River Bridge

Commissioners Frank Coye, f.
w. Thode and s. o. Redmon, High
way Superintendent J. r. Buck
master and States Attorney Flagg
p. Carlisle were at White River
Tuesday where they made settle
ment with the Board of County
Commissioners of Mellettc County
for the building of the bridge
across White River south of Bel
videre. This bridge was built
jointly by the two counties. the
Commissioners Of Jackson County
having charge of the construction
work, and the building of the
bridge was under the supervision
of Highway Superintendent J. +.
Buckmaster. The total cost of the
big steel bridge was a trifle over
twenty two thousand dollars, a
savings of over fifteen thousand
dollars being made by the County
building the bridge after rejecting
the bids submitted for its constru-
ction. 1t is a great convenience for
the people of that portion of the
two counties and fills a necessity
that has long been recognized
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
Make The Post
Office Your Bank

1T does not need argument"
said Postmaster Otto c. Sharon of
this town ito convince any sensi-
bic person that saving is a good
thing for the individual. for the
community, and for the nation.
Saving does not mean that you
shall fOrego the comforts of life,
or even the luxuries. But do not
make the mistake by thinking the
trifling things you do not really
need or want are either comforts
or luxuries. Do not spend your
money for little inconsequental
things. Save it for something
worth while. You cannot save
money by carrying it around in
your pocket-hoarded money is in
excusable. Idle capital is the thief
of income. Money slips away un-
less it is placed in safe place.
The best place is in a secure in
vestment, an interest bearing in
vestmcnt, where your money works
for you. When the time comes
you can get something worth VIII
lie, the home, the automobile, the
vacation trip, or anything else that
will bring JOY into the lives of
yourself and family. If you have
only small sum to save, invest in
postal savings. You can open a
banking account with your gov
ernment with ten cents. That will
buy a ten-cent savings stamp and
ten stamps can be exchanged for
a 81 interest-bearing postal saw
ings certificate. Postal savings
have proved to be very popular
with the people, many buying the
limit which is $2,5OO.
THE government is also offering
a very attractive Investment in the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
WOODMEN MEETING TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening is the re-
gular meeting night of the Mod
ern Woodmen Lodge, andt this
meeting will be big one. Three
candidates will be adopted into
the order and the Interior Forest.
er Team will be present and put
on the work. Every member OF
the order is urged to be present
and enjoy one of the biggest meet
ings of the year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
Report Of The Health Survey Of Jackson County

Miss Catherine Velotte of the
South Dakota Health Association
finished complete survey Of the
schools of the county, under the
supervision of the County Super
intendent, on May 10Th.
This survey was financed by the
sale of the tuberculosis Christmas
Seal which was held in the County
last December. Some schools that
were unable to raise their quote
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09
Three Quarter Inch OF
Rainfall Wednesday Might

Another dandy rain fell again
Wednesday night and put the
crops and gardens IN the finest
kind of shape. The rain was a
dandy and over threc-quarters of
an inch Of moisture fell.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09

Mrs. II. b. Cooley left Friday
for Bancroft, Iowa, being called
there by the illness of her father
Mr. Joseph Daleschal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09

Let us do your cleaning, mend
ing, pressing and all repairing.
NJ work too fine, none too heavy.
Canada Cleaning Works.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09

a native Polyesian, will lecture
and tell stories Of his native land.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-09

at that time made the following
voluntary contributions during the
survey:
Weta School --- $1,000
North Franklin ------.-- 100
South Creek ----- l.50
Rake Greek --- 100
The following is the report made
by Miss Vclotte at the close of
the Survey:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
WHEN YOU ARE dull
and SLUGGISH

When YOU rise in the morning. feel
dull. Indifferent as to dnties--no APP
petite. coated tongue. no power OF
Will can overcome such n miserable
feeling.
It's your own fault If YOU are bill
ious, habitually or not. You should
feel 1T at all times. and YOU can en-
JOY the best OF health by taking a
pinch or two OF st. Joseph's Liver
Regulator at bedtime or after meals.
This purely vegetable powder can be
taken any time. anywhere without
sickeninG or gripping effects. II pre-
Ierred. you can make 4 tea brew by
adding "a teaspoonful TO Il cup OF hot
water and fiavoring with sugar and
il little of the juice OF lemon.
An druggists can supply you with
81. Joseph's Liver Regulator. large
cans. 25c. or a package will be mailed
YOU postpaid on receipt OF price
Clip and mail this advertisements to
the Gerstlo Medicine Co. Memphis.
Tenn. for free sample ana a copy OF
the 1922 st. JoScph'S Almanac--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
SINCE WAR u. S. COLLECTORS
PAY $2OO,OO0,000 FOR ART
Vast Sum Has Gone Into Golfers of European Nobility
Forced by Taxes to Part With 'Old
Masters

dous inroads on the floating supply.
and once a great work OF art lands
in museum or becomes public
property. IL is off the market for all
time. Otherwise the Venus de Milo
and other treasures of the Louvre
would probably now be In American
homes. In this manner. It was said
by Charles K. Henshell. OF Knoed-
!er's. at least thirty Rcmbraudts
worth from 100000 apiece up. have
been taken out of the trade posi-
oilitics in the past few years
Hcynold's Work Most Valuable.
one OF the most famous works i'm
ported here since the war was Sir
Joshua Reynolds painting OF Mrs
Siddons. This came also from Gros-
venor House. the Duke of Westmin-
stcr's place. and the duke, accord
ing TO Sir Joseph Duvecn, cleaned
up no less than 100000 on the deal
In the case OF this picture, as In
many others. the purchaser through
modesty. has kept his name carefully
concealed. Art dealers do not reveal
the names OF such clients, for fear
OF losing sources of handsome profit
Three or four Rcmbrandts. valued
at 100000 or 100000 apiece. are
among the latest arrivals of the can
vas elite, Sir Joseph said About
half dozen works OF Romney, Rae
burn and Reynolds have also been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
PURSE FOR BOXING
BOUT is TOO SMALL

PARIS. April lS-It was consid-
cred probable in boxing circles today
that the proposed twcuty-round bout
between Johnny Eilbanc worlds
champion fcathcrwcight boxer. and
Eugene Cripui. French bantamweight
champion, would not take place In
France.
The offer OF purse of 500. 900
francs has failed TO arouse much en-
ihrsiasm in either camp. Kilbane's
manager is holding CIIt for 100000
francs. while CriquIs desire to mect
the champion is not equal TO his pay
Ing his own training expenses and
running the risk OF receiving no
money.
kilbanc left today for a trip
through the battlcnelds and left af-
fairs entirely in the hands Of his
manager. He appears anxious 10
fight the French champion. but the
conditions aDpcar 10 make II impOs
s!ble 10 stage the battle in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
JACK DEMPSEY GETS
A ROYAL WELCOME
IRy Associa,od prnssl

LONDON, April IS.-Francois Dcs-
camps. manager of Georges CarDen-
tier. who arrived in London last night
from Paris, accompanied by Carpen-
tier. was among the first TO greet
Jack Dempsey as the American pugil-
isl stepped from the train into a large
crowd awaiting him at the Waterloo
Station this afternoon. Carpenter
was not with Descamps. having lcf,
for Manchester early in the day TO
give an exhibition tonight. The
French boxer viii return to London
tomorrow and. after greeting Dcmp-
sey. VIII go 10 Maidenhead to begin
training for his fight on May II with
Ted tkld) Lewis.
Dempsey was cheered By a large
crowd, which included many women,
who vainly tried to get near him. as
his automobile started from the
Waterloo Station. Newspaper men
interviewed him at the hotel. while
photographers took numerous pic
lures of the champion.
Dempsey, declared he was glad to
he in England and was grateful for
his wonderful welcome. Jack Kcarns.
manager OF the American pugilist.
said he could not foresec any bouts
in England.