davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06

ing into their beqntifrf new bunga-
low on Dishman Sc. this week.
]. w. Kelly and three children, OF
Etawah, Tenn, spent. the New Year
with Rev. ]. ]. Kelly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart
of Green Road, fine girl, Saturday
Dec. S1st.
Little Misses Kathlyn and Gayle
Faulkner, of Black Mountain, N.
c. are visiting the Faulkner family.
A. Y. Anderson & Son are paint
ing the windows of the new post
office.
Gilbert Mills has made two fine
clothes closets for J. r Miller &
Sons to display the clothing they
have for sale.
Revival-Rev. Sam p. Martin, of
Middlesboro, an Evangelist of note,
will begin a revival meeting at the
Baptist Church Sunday, January 1s.
Mrs. V. c. Mcdonald, of Frank.
fort, Ky. spent the holidays here
with relatives and friends returning
home last Tuesday.
Joe Mayns, of Bryant Store, came
in Tuesday to put his boy in school
and to buy store supplies.
Willie Smith, farmer of Swan
Pond, was in town Tuesday on bus
iness.
Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter
from Artemus, we're in town Tues
day.
Miss Lucy Ballinger returned to
Covington Monday after spending
the holidays at home.
Tanlac is appetizing, invigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be
convinced. Cut-Rate-Drug Store.
1t is expected that the new post
office will be ready for occupancy
by January 10th, which is quick
work.
The walls of the new ice plant
are up and the roof will be put on
next week. weather permitting. This
is a substantial brick building.
Miss nellie Jones returned Mon
/ day from a trip to Middlesbort
; where she was the guest of her sis
ter.
Rumors of a big deal are goini
, the rounds this week, but we thinl
it best to say nothing until it is con
sumated.
5 DR.. and Mrs. S. II. Rowland ant
Miss Vera Veal, sister of Mrs. Row
land. spent Sunday with home folk
at Fcunt.
Miss Carrie Stanfll has returne
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. r
y Marshall (nee Ruth StanfilD in he
home at Knoxville, Tenn.
If you once give Tanlac an homes
l. trial, you will add your voice to tn
d thousands of others who are prai:
ing it. Cut-Rate-Drug Store.
il Miss Bertha King returned
e Grayson. Ky, Suday afternoon,
be on hand for the opening of tn
" school there.
II Be present Sunday, Jan. Is, at tn
Baptist Church when the revival b,
is gins. Rev. Sam P. Martin is
Y. preacher of power.
Raymond Lyttle and Tom Petr
X spent four days in Louisville la
n. week, Tom returning from there
his home in Owensboro.
- Josh Faulkner is nome from Il
oil fields OF Arkansas and is Drlgh
ening the Herndon Drug Store Wi
n his presence.
NJ Miss Maude Detherage left Thur
Y day afternoon to complete h
A studies at Louisville Conservatory
4 Music.
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dethera
\ gave a five o'clock dinner Sunda
N January 1st, the guests being N
N and Mrs. j. H. Lawson and famil
! DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Logan.
I -
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
ALL ABOARD FOR CAMP KOCH

The First Annual Grand Canyon
District Council Camp, for the Boy
Scouts of Coconino, Navajo and
Apache Counties, will. be held from
August Goth to September 3rd, in
elusive. The camp will be divided
into two periods of one week each
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Parlor Cafe, commanding
August 1st. 1922. under the new
management, will cater to the peo-
pie of Winslow in everything good
to eat, and at prices within the
means of all: we make a speciality
of service and sanitation, clean,
wholesome foods like you have at
home.
Call and try our cuisine, you will
be pleased and your palate will be
tickled, and your appetite appeased.
24-t4 THE PARLOR CAFE.
Charlie Woo, William Woo, Woo Sen
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
PEN SLIPPED

Buggs-"Did you hear that the
editor of The Bugle had an accident
the other day."
Spuggs How did it happen?
Writing an article for his
paper and cut his finger with the
scissors"
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11
NOTICE

The undersigned, c. NJ LaPrade
pcssessor of the LaPrade Ranch,
South East of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, does herewith give
notice to all persons having horses
or other stock pasturing on his said
ranch, and the pasturing charges
unpaid, to come forward and pay
said charges, and that he has taken
possession of and will retain pos
session of such stock until such
charges are paid by the owner or
owners thereof. Done under and by
virtue of Paragraph 1851. of Liens,
Revised Statutes of Arizona of the
Laws of 1913.
24-t3. c. NJ LaPRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-11

"Going to town" or
downtown" as the case
may be, to shop should be
a pleasure.
How often is 1t a real
ordeal?
No one likes to be hur-
ried when buying.
A salesperson that ap-
pears impatient to COM
plete a sale is annoying.
One likes to see the
different styles. "Some-
thing else may please bet
ter. The purchase is to
be "an old friend and
everybody likes a friend
to wear we'll"
A visit to our store Is
as interesting as your
daily mail.
You take your time. No
one will hurry you. Each
department is replete with
economy surprises.
1~2z.CA.
, 1922-01-28

And Under That Light Sat Noble Dill.
with him. and kept talking to him un-
til he got used to the idea a littleI
Cousin Virginia nodded comprehend
ingly. "Yes, It might Rave tided him
over" she said. HE wasn't handsome.
nor impressive, of course, nor any
thing like that, but he always spoke
so nicely to people on the street. I'm
sure he never harmed even a kitten,
poor SOUL"
Tim SURE he never did." Herbert's
mother agreed. gently. Not even a
kitten. / do wonder where he is
now"
But Aunt Fanny uttered a little cry
Of protest I'm afraid we may hear"
she said, "any momenti"
And the most tragic news Of Noble
Dill these sympathetic women could
have heard would have surprised them
little; they had unanimously set their
expectation / n SO romantically pessi-
mistic q groove. But II the truth Of
his whereabouts could have been
made known to them. as they a thus
together at what was developjry yir-
tually into his wake, with Herbert as
a compulsory participant, they would
have turned the session into a riot of
amazement. Noble VS. in the very
last place (they would have said.
when calmer) where anybody in the
world could have madly dreamed Of
looking for himl They would have
been right about 1t. No one could
have expected to find Noble tonight
inside the old, four-square brick house
Of Mr.. II. L Atwater, Senior, chief of
the Atwaters and father OF the dis
turbing Julia. This was an old man of
rigidly limited sympethies; and his
opinion Of Noble Dill had become al
most notorious; here was no bosom of
refuge for a lorn Noble needing SOL
ace, nor was his house for any moment
hospitable with Julia nut Of It. More
over, Mr.. Il. !. Atwater, Senior. wal
not at present in the house; he had
closed and locked It yesterday. giving
the servants a weeks vacation and
telling them not to return till he sent
for them; and had then gone out Of
town TO look yer a hominy mill he
thought Of buying. And yet, as the
wake went on. there was a Light in the
house, and under that light sat Noble
Dill.
Returning home, after Florence had
placed the shattering news within his
hand, Noble had changed his shoes
and his tie. He was but a mechan
ism /; he had no motive The shoes he
put on were no better than those he
took of; the fresh tie was no lovelier
than the one he had worn: nor had 1t
, 1922-01-28

mey were dining at a farmhouse and
would thence descend to the general
region Of the movies.
That word of any sort had ecrne
from Uncle Joseph was In q measure
r~eassuring. but the air OF perturbation
and gloom was not ~noficeably re-
moved The Eeasral impression might
be summed up IN the words Of his
sister.
Nobody knows what that manu DO.
when be decides tot" Aunt Carrie
said ~nervousiy. Letting the poor
chnd stay up so iatei She ought to
be In bed this minute even II It Is
Saturday night Or else she ought TO
be here to listen to her own bad little
cousin trying to put his terrible re-
sponsibility on her shoulders"
One item Of her description of him
self the badgered Herbert could not
declared that since the truth wes 20
Unexpected among his prosecutors he
wenld open his mouth no o until
the nexs day. He passed over bad
but furiously stated his height In feet.
inches and fractions OF inches.
Aunt Fanny shook her head In
mourning. THAT may be. Herbert"
she said gently. But you must try to
realize II can't bring poor young Mr..
Dill back to his family"
Again Herbert Just looked ut her.
he had no indifference more profound
than that upon which her strained
conception OF the relation between
cause and effect seemed to touch; and,
from his point OF view. to be missing
should be the lightest Of calamities.
1t Is true that he was concerned with
the reste ration of Noble Din TO the
rest OF the DIlls so far as such an
event might AFFECT his own incompara-
BILE misfortunes-but not otherwise.
He regarded Noble and Mobiles disap-
pearance merely as unfair damage to
himself. He continued to look al this
sorrowing great-aunt Of his, and his
thoughts made his strange gaze APP
pear to her so hardened that she shook
her head and looked away.
-Poor young Mr.. DmF she said.
eff someone could only have been
, 1922-01-28

served Noble, who in return observed
her not at all, being but semiconscious.
Nobel !" she said.
He stared at her. His elbow sagged
away from the window; the whole
person of Noble Din seemed near col
lapse. He shook. and had no voice.
IT Just this minute got on the
train" Julia said. Are you going
away somewhere"
mo" he whispered; then obtained
command of a huskiness somewhat
greater in volume. "rm Just standing
here"
II told the porter to get me a TAXI
cab" she said. III you're going home
for dinner I'll drop you at your house"
L I'm l." His articulation
encountered unsurmountable difficult
ties, but Julia had beer with him
through many such trials nforetime.
She said briskly. I'm awfully hungry
and I al to get home. Come on-if
you like"
He walked waveringiy at her side
through the station, and followed her
into the dim interior of the cab, which
became fragrant OF violets-an ema-
nation at once ineifable and poisonous.
I'm so glad 1 happened to run
across you" she said. as they begun
to vibrate TREMENDOUSLY in unison with
the fierce little engine that drove them.
II want to hear ali the news. Nobody
knows an home. l didn't write or
telegraph U Il soul; and III be q
complete surprise to father and every.
body don't know how pleasant a
onel You didn't seem SO frightfully
glad to see me. Noble"
Am II" he whispered. al meant
meant mean: Didn't II"
"NoT" she laughed. "You looked
you looked shocked 1t couldn't have
been because l looked I'll or anything.
because I'm not; and If 1 were, you
couldn't have told 1t. through two
wells. Possibly I'd better lake you
expression as n compliment" She
paused, then asked hesltatlngly, "Shall
n"
This was the style the Atwaters
held Julia responsible for; but they
were mistaken she was unable to con-
troll II. She at once went cheerily on:
Perhaps not, as you don't answer. 1
shouldn't be so bold Do you sup
pose nnybody'll be glad TO see mel"
Ell l." He seemed to hope that
Sorts would come. all in their own
good time.
"Noblel !" she cried. "Don't be so
glumr" And she touched his arm
with her muff. a fluffy contact causing
within him a short CONFUSION. natural
ly Invisible. "Noble. aren't you going
to tell me what's all the news7'
"There's-some." he managed to in
form her. "Some-some news"
"what is i'll"
aIt's-its@"
Never mind" she said soothinFiy.
Get your breath; 1 can wait. 1 hope
nothing's wrong in your family,
Noble"
"No-oh, TO-"
at isn't just my turning up un-
expectedly that's upset you so. of
course" she dared to say. Naturally,
I know better than to think such n
thing as that"
"Oh. Juliai |" he said. "oh, Julia !"
"what is 1t. Nobief"
"Noth-ing," he murmured. disJoint-
ing the word with n gulp.
"How odd you happened TO be there
at the station" she saida "just when
my train came inl You're sure you
weren't going away anywhere?'
mo; oh, no."
She was thoughtful, then laughed
confdeniially. You're the only per-
son in town that knows I'm home,
Noble"
I'm glad" he said, humhly.
! ITO be CorrnueD
, 1922-01-28

feIloW-ravelers. though sfFangsTs 70
her, were walking near her In a hypo-
critical way. hoping still not to lose
sight Of her. ever yelled And although
the Surroundings permitted the most
meager Information OF her features,
what they did reveal was hamfuny
piQuant; moreover, there wss a sweet
ness 70 the igure. a disturbing grace;
and nothing DISCUSSES such m air OF
wearing that many vtoIets as 4 daily
perQuisite and matter OF course.
II was JuliA's fortune Though her
father had other ideas concerning the
mhtter) to be the possessor OF a per
sonality distinctly pleasing TO the
masculine eye, and OF this the fair
Julia was probably aware. In any
event she was quite conscious OF the
STIR which her passage through the
throng created.
So the coincidence came about that
This observed lady stopped and OBJ
, 1922-01-28
florenee. In fact, had about reached

Florence. In fact, had about reached
the conclusion hat far from the iikeli-
hood Of her receiving praise for her
thoughtful circulation Of the news
concerning her aunt Julia. there was
a strong probability that dire results.
wordy and otherwise. would ensue.
Hence her extreme thoughtfulness.
Among those who observed her I'M
usual expression was a gentleman of
great dimensions disposed in a closed
automobile hal labored through mud
holes In an unpaved 81 t'rt of the
town. he raped upo glass In
front of him, to get tn atten-
ton. and a moment IA ne car
drew up beside Florence, as she stood
In deep reverie at the intersection of
two roads.
tncle Joseph opened the door and
took his cigar from his mouth. "Get
In. Florence" he said. "T1l take you
for a ride" She started violentlyj
whereupon he restored the cigar to
his mouth, pulled upon II, breathing
heavily the while, as was his wont;
and addedi I'm not going home. I'm
out far 9 s.cs long ride. Get In"
II wns takin' a walk" she said dubi-
ously. n hat to take a whole lot Of
exercise. and 1 ought to walk and
walk and walk. I guess I ought to
keep on walkin'."
Hoet In" no said. I'm out riding.
I don't know when I'll get home"
Florence got In. Uncle Joseph
closed the door, and the car slowly
bumped onward.
"You know where Herbert Isl" Un-
ole Joseph inquired.
mo-" said Florence, in n gentle
voice.
II DO" he said. Herbert and your
friend Henry Rooter came to our house
with n OF the last copies Of the ORR
ole they were distributing to subscrib-
ers; and after 1 read It 1 kind OF fore
saw that the Teller responsible for
their owning n printing press wac
going to be in trouble. ! had quite .
, 1922-01-28

nk with 'em and They limited they
hadn't had much to DO with this nun
Der Of the paper. except the msch.ni-
cal end OF 1t; but they wouldn't come
out right full with what they meant.
They seemed to have some good ren-
son for protecting Q third party. and
saio quite a good deal about their IA
Tiers and mothers being but mortal
and 90 on; so Henry and Herbert
thought they oughtn't TO expose this
third pary-whoever she was. Wei,
The National leader., 1922-01-09
Congress Will Feel Pressure
Farmers Are Getting Busy With Letters and Petitions
Asking Grain Corporation Revival

doing their part. But ALONE we
can do little. The chance of getting
action by congress depends on how
thoroughly the matter is taken up by
YOU PERSONALLY. 1t only costs
little time and a two-cent stamp to
write your representative in congress.
It costs nothing but a little time to
get a petition started. If enough of
you let congress know you are in earn
est about this matter, you will get
action.
Be sure to let the Leader know what
you are doing. Tell us how many
names you got on petitions and send
us copies of the letters you wrote to
congressman and senators. We want
to keep track of the movement for the
revival Of the grain corporation.
This is your only chance to get out
of the mire of foreclosure and bank
ruptcy this year.
Don't be a dead one. Get busy now.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

WHAT 1T S-Beow petition send congress.
the grain corporation for the of pooling
all of Americas wheat It asks that the corporation when
revived fix price wheat that will farmers cost and
fair profit.
HOW TO USE IT-The petition be cut the dotted
line The date and of United States
senator then be filled in More blank be pasted
the bottom than blanks
would copy the petition good paper
have writing printing the back.
WHAT TO DO WITH T-Sign the petition yourself Get your
friends and neghbors sign Circulate among people town.
Many of them will and help this The revival
of the grain corporation better business for merchants and
townspeople.
WHERE TO SEND IT-When you get all the you can
few mail the petition your United States
congressman. Address it to him at Washington, D. c.
(Cu dotted ine)
The National leader., 1922-01-09
D ! VIZ

the 1922 crop. AS we go to press we
have word from dozens of communi-
ties where the petition is being, or will
be, circulated. What is being done
in YOUR neighborhood? Have you
made yourself committee of one to
get something started?
Let us know what you are doing or
plan to do, in regard to getting this
petition in circulation and having
meetings to pass resolutions. Also
let us know what you wrote your sena-
tor and congressman.
To get the quickest possible action,
farmers should not stop with signing
the petition. The personal urge is
even more effective. Write your con-
gressman and senator a personal let
ter. Ask him to tell you what he
thinks about the plan. If his reply
is unfavorable or noncommittal, send
him some facts and figures on the
proposition. If you have read Mr..
Townley's articles and the other arti-
cles in the Leader on the subject, you
will have plenty of facts to set be-
fore your senator and congressman in
personal letters.
Don't be satisfied with writing
ONCE to your representatives in con-
gress-keep at them. This is the only
way we can be sure of getting action.
The Leader and Mr.. Townley are
The National leader., 1922-01-09
BOOST!

The campaign to revive the grain
corporation and guarantee farmers
living next year, which they won't
make otherwise, depends on the
widest possible circulation for the
National Leader.
Here's suggestion: Send us so
cents to pay for sending the Leader
for four months to some friend or
acquaintance of yours who you
think ought to know some of the
facts which can be obtained no
where except in the Leader.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

E ARE repeating on this
page the petition to con-
gress to revive the grain
corporation, pool the ma
tion's wheat and guaran-
tee cost to farmers for
The National leader., 1922-01-09
PETITION
(Name of senator or congressman)
United States Congress,
Washington, D. C..
(Cut on dotted line)


the that carefully
and the committees of We ask that
sentative assist by introducing bill to the below
if bill introduced anybody ese that and do
best to have it passed
farmers
osedgong banruptnd leaving the farms We
undertakes pool all the countr wheat sell
the The corporation and should wheat that
production farmers produ
should
his
should fixed and guaranteed NOW by
The then credit him the winter
and his seed help This would be brought about
what business
does not know that he will be better off next fall
Wheat the be
follows that wheat adequate price wheat that
him living.
grains may be included in the fedora! pool
AS the country its food supply and
the SOMETHING
through
mlers
ed but these cooperating with another and
claims they will position appecab relieve the situation for
eral at ALL
We consideration this proposition immediately
ADDRESSES
-- --- -- .. .---.--. ..-..-.......
paste paper hereto more name)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Mary Loef
Dies on Sunday
Mrs. Mary Loef, Aged 65 Years, Long
a Resident of KenOsha, Died Sun
day Evening at Home.

Mrs. Mary Loef, aged IS years, the
wife of Clemens Loef, and long a resi-
dent of Kenosha, died Sunday evening
at the home at 1877 North Sheridan
Road after a long illness from a COM
plication of diseases. She had been
critically i'll for several days and death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Loef was born in Germany
September 20, 1856, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Fischer. She
came to America at an early age and
had lived in Kenosha most of her life.
She was member of the Mothers
Sodality, of the st. Margaret's court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters
and of the German Ladies' society and
had been active in the work of these
organizations. She is survived by her
husband, Clemens Loef, and by seven
children: Mrs. John Haag, Theodore.
Joseph, Nicholas and Catherine Loef.
Mrs. John HOLMAN and Edward Loef,
all Of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held at
the st. George church Thursday morn
ing at nine o'clock with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
NEEDLESS KILLING

1t is not unreasonable to suppose that the
commandment Thou shalt not kill" may be
extended to include the unnecessary killing of
dumb animals.
At any rate, it is well to give some thought
to this matter, for, aside from the destruction
of animal life, needless killing is demoralizing
to human character.
Whatever a man does reacts upon himself.
His environment, his occupation his acts, all
leave their imprint upon him. It is for this
reason that he who persists in unnecessarily
taking life will dull the finer sensibilities of
his soul and will deaden those qualities which
elevate him above the brute.
Man is borne with certain inherent impulses
of refinement and character These will devel-
op if given opportunity They may also be de-
stroyed by the aggression of the coarse and
cruel. The lust to kill is such an aggression.
1t is also breeder of crime. Careless and
unnecessary killing is the forerunner of many a
tradegy. 1t causes general disregard for life
and makes it's destruction less shocking To the
youth who is frequent witness thereto there
is no more communicating example
Then there is something to be said, also, con-
corning the economic and other losses sustained
in needless killing, especially with reference
to wild animals. When we exterminate them
we are unmindful of the rights and happiness
of others and of the future generations. The
destruction of wild life is appalling, at the
present rate it will soon be gone. Men will
have destroyed it. His ingenius mind will have
conquered his helpless animal friends and
will have exterminated them from the earth.
Needless killing is wrong It is unworthy of
the proWess of human minds Though man be
master of the brute creation, let him rule with
justice and show mercy to every creature of
God.