davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
CHASE THE BLUES

When you feel the blues z-comfng
And life seems TO have lost all JOY,
Just smile your brightest smile. de :
Then you'll surely feel good, o boz
Don't ever let the blues catch you.
Just chase away sorrov with glad
ness;
Just make all bright clouds brighter,
And you'll feel good, equal to mad
ness,
There's always light beyond the dark.
The darkest hour is before the
dawning;
SO when the dark clouds pass away
Don't let bright ones catch you
yawning.
Just always be up and smiling.
It's fine way TO chase the blues,
For grouchy persons Is like wagon
That has lost all its screws.
When you're feeling down-hearted
and sad,
Just think Of the persons who are
sadder;
Just think Of the misery and want
And you'll be wondering What's
the matter"
Did yOn ever hear the following
verse
A real old one yet, still new;
Just repeat it when you are sad,
And It will surely chase the blues.
When a bit of sunshine hits you
After passing OF a cloud,
When a bit Of lang ter gets you,
And your spine is feeling proud,
Don't forget to up and fling II
At soul that's feeling blue,
For the moment that YOU fling IL
It's a boomerang for yOui"
Belle Cooke, Winchester, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Who is happier than the race horse
fan with the big programs on at Lex.
ington?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Hartman trunks and bags for men
and women. the standard of quality.
The Walsh Co, Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Through the tobacco association
Kentucky farmers now have one Of
the biggest businesses in the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Roughly speaking. why not call
him the Trouble Turk"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

- ,
PEN POINTS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

A merchant who doesn't advertise
reminds US somewhat of a man all
dressed up otherwise but minus shoes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

We doubt il President Harding
made more enemies among the wal
veterans by vetoing the bonus bill
than he made friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

"A cold sweat" is a mighty appro.
pirate piece Of slang this fall-if you
are thinking OF the quandary the Re
publicans are in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
The Lady Of the Night Wind
THIS STARTS THE STORY.

A weekend house party is be-
ing held at the home Of Rather
me and Bingham Harvard
Among the guests are Clancy,
Archer, Demming, Sears, and one
Conrad Belknap. Katherine dis
covers Belknap cheating at a
game of cards. She demands
that be leave her house immed-
stely. He scornfulIy refuses to
do so. Katherine is about to tell
her husband Of the occurrence,
but hesitates owing to a peculiar
influence which Belknap seems to
exert over her. Convinced Of his
deception, however, and suspi-
eoius Of his actions, she is all the
more determined to ferret out
his real identity. Katherine has
formerly had an experience as
a police headquarters detective
under the name of Lady Kate Of
the Police. She intercepts a tel
ephone call of Belknap's and dis
covers the name and address Of a
woman confederate whom he
calls Berta. She learns that
Belknap has set afoot some
scheme. Realizing that he is sus-
pected by Katherine, Belknap
threatens to expose the fact that
Katherine's brother, Roderick
Maxwilton, who is believed by
his parents to be dead, faces a
term in prison. Bingham Har-
ward, who once bore the alias
"The Night Wind" becomes
suspicious of Belknap and Kath-
crimes attitude toward him..
Katherine's parents arrive at her
home. Senorita Cervantez, a
pianist, also arrives. She appar-
entity is unable to speak, and
writes her words on a pad of
paper. It is revealed that she is
Berta, or Roberta, the confeder-
ate of Belknap. Belknap is mys-
titled at her pretense of being
dumb. Harvard attacks Belknap
one night after he has received
notes from both Katherine and
Roberta from a balcony of the
house. Belknap does not recog-
nize his assailant. Shots are
fired at supposed burglars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
AND HERE IT CONTINUES.

you TOOK q long chance when you
wrote this letter and left it on your
desk-and you have lost out. Of
course you did not suppose that l
would dare to come into your room in
the middle Of the night, as 1 have
done, and find it and read it; but
you ought to know by this time that
| dare all things when l have a defin-
lite purpose in view, and you ought
also to know that / shall stay right
here where l am until you pull in
those little prickly horns of yours
which couldn't hurt anybody. You
can't do anything but scratch with
them, like the feline little animal you
are; you couldn't stab with them if
you tried; they'd break off before
they got deep enough to hurt. |
brought you down here to do my bid
ding land you've got to do it, and you
know it.
"Bring that desk-chair close to me
and sit down-and sit facing me-"
Belknap ordered sharply. 81 want to
see you while l talk. 1t will be as
we'll to have mere light in the room
just now"
Il prefer to stand" Roberta re-
piled. Plainly-to the listening
Katherine-she was gaining courage
rather than losing it.
Bring that chair here and do as
l tell you or I'll do it for you and
and put you on it." Belknap COM
manded-and although he neither
raised his voice nor altered his tone,
Roberta obeyed him.
When she had placed it, and seated
herself upon it, her position was such
that if she should lift her eyes from
Belknap's face she would see Kath.
crime; so Katherine permitted hel
body to settle down in the big chair
until she was entirely concealed by it
and she cuddled closely into the
depths of it, content to hear, without
seeing.
But she did wish to hear every
thing that was said between thos'
two; there was strong likelihood tina
their conversation would enlightel
the mistress of inquest greatly.
Belknap, although Katherine coul'
not see him, seated astride of hi
chair, was bending slightly forwar,
with his forearms resting light,
across the back of it. His v e har,
and cold, but piercing, bored into Ro
berta's gaze as if he would read he
very soul while he questioned her.
He still held in one hand the lette
he had read, and he tapped light
upon it with one finger while he said
$50 you have been having anothe
try at stealing my trump card ava
from me, have you?"
Roberta did not reply. He said:
"Berta, if you don't answer m
questions as l ask them, I'll max
you. Now, answer that one, and ar
swe it straight"
There isn't any answer" she r.
piled coolly.
did you send for him to com
down heres"
Eyes, if you want to know, / did.
"To come here to the house?"
"No."
"This letter as good as tells m
that you more than half expected I
find him in the grounds under th
trees waiting for you, Was h
there?"
mo"
"This letter was written by yo
and left on your desk in case yo
should not return. What did yo
mean by that?"
II meant exactly what the let's
said-what it says-what you hax
read-every word of it, C. b.
$50 you were going to double-cros
me at the same time you made yor
own getaway, were you?"
" meant TO warn Mrs. Harva7
against you-yes-and [ viii war
her If you insist upon keeping n
hnro T7I' find rav vosnn a~2 $500
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
By VARICK VANARDY Author oa
'"The Two-Faced Man" "Alias the
Night Wind" etc.

point Of making her presence known;
she had, in fact, determined to do
so, and had partly lifted her head
in the beginning of the act, when, as
if Roberta had reached a guiding de-
~cision, she passed the chair, went
swiftly to the window, and stepped
out upon the balcony.
Instantly Katherine slipped from
the chair to her feet.
At all hazards and Notwithstanding
her negligee attire, she felt that il
her duty to follow-for Roberta hac
said to herself, w~hisperingly, as she
crossed the room:
81 will loek again. Possibly he was
detained. He may be there now
waiting for me-"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

The seed resemble small sunflowof
seed. and are Of q brown color. The
weed bears to 80 seed heads 20
the plant.
The plant b. ~ n peculiar blue
green or gray-grccn color, due 20
the white pOwdcry substance winch
IA found on the stem and leaves.
The crushed leaf or stem has q
rather peculiar strong odor re-
scmbing that Of the sunflowcir'
This pungcut odor b characteristic
and Is easily detected when the at
mospherc u heavy. When trave ing
along a road, one often gets whifi
from nearby patch Of this weed
As will be seen from its hotan'
ical name, the bucweed il q near
relative of the common sunflowcr-
The root IL perennial and sends our
underground stems upon which buds
are present every few inches
Distribution
This species Of bluewccd is found
in West and Southwest Texas, West
ern Oklahoma, and IN New Mexico
and Arizona. In Texas u b. dis
iributed quite irregularly from Dial
lam and Lipscomb counties in the
extreme northern tier of counties
In the Panhandle south 20 the Rio
Grandc. The blucweed is quite
general throughout the Panhandle
and South Plains section, where u
~ the most destructive and Difficult
weed pest to contend with mat M
hnbits this region. Lesser infesth-
tions are found in the Breaks. or
broken country east of the high
Plains and are again present ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

Weeds are comparatively an I'M
important factor Ia farming IN West
Texaa, which largely accounts for
the large acrcakc that can profit
ably be- farmed by one man. They
are. however, an important factor
In cultivation, ~ experiments az
this station have shown that, where
other conditions were equal, weed
Vrowth alone has taken an average
annual toll Of 80 per cent Of the
grain yield Of n crop " milo for a
period Of four years.
The blucweed IA the worst weed
pest inhabiting this section and
causes greater annual loss ~ yield
In crops than any other weed. A
clearer understanding Of the habits
Of this weed and Of the means Of
Graduating will lead % systcmatic
effort IN dealing with this pest
both on cultivated farms and on
new lands.
Description
The blueweed (Helianthus cil-
iaris) usually grows 20 a height OF
one 10 two feet The leaves are
mostly opposite, long and slender,
and much crinklcd and hristly
along the margins The flower
head IS yellow and otherwise sim
liar TO that Of the ordinary sum
flower, except IN size, the diameter
of the head being an inch 70 one
and one-haf inches The disk or
central part Of the flower IS Of a
dark brown color and contains fifty
10 one hundred and fifty seeds
This disk Is filled with chaff, which
Is quite apparent late IN the season
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
WHEAT CROP BENEFITED
AT WHITE DEER BY RAIN

White Deer. June 12.-Recent
rains benefited the blooming wheat
crop Is percent The average yield
Is expected 10 be around 20 bushels
One-fourth Of the acreage, how
ever. was damaged By green bugs
The strawberry crop Is unusually
large this season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

Try Avalanche classified ada
They get results
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

their yigor considerably weakened
when compared with the growth on
the check plat. Treatment the sec
ond season still further weakened
the plants and reduced the number
but did not succeed In Graduating
IT. A comparison Of the plats
shows this method to be about as
efficient as the shallow listing.
lconfinned next isanal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

DR.. Ferguson, Dentist. Security
Bank Bldg. Phone 5s5. so-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
The Blue Weed and Its Eradication

By Harper Of State Ex pertinent station Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

ITT ~ UITIUU OF u" I""U
M order 20 gain more definite
information fsiaaive 10 The gafmi.
inability Of blueweed seed. germina-
ton tests we're made, under var
iOus conditions, Of twenty-five SAM
Piles Of seed, results Of which are
given in the accompanying table.
These determinations were made b.
the Seed Analyst Of the Experiment
Station. The samples include seed
produced IN both the seasons Of
1919 and 1920. Out Of he TWEEN
ty-two samples including 1850 seed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
One Arrested for Part in Herr;
Mine Massacre.

Marion, ILL.,, August 3O.-Thc
grand jury Investigating the
Herrln mine massacre, returned
its first indictment at O'Clock
this afternoon.
The bill charges that the man
indicted, whose name is withheld
pending arrest, fired the shot
which killed Supt. c. X. Nc
Dowell. The Indictment comes
after only two and a half days of
interviewing witnesses.
The indictment was returned
sooner than anticipated, when it
was learned that the man in ques-
ton was attempting to sell his
household goods and leave the
county. He is said to be well
known throughout the county.
The other indictments will fol-
low in rapid order there is no
question. When the nonunion
men were led from the mine Nc
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Ninety-six Armenians, many OF
them picture Brides" with their
future husbands waiting at the
dock to greet them, may be
forced to return to Asia Minor
because the ship on which they
arrived in New York Friday as
would-be immigrants was two
minutes late.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07
GENERAL NOTES

Col. James Marks Williams,
coast artillery, of Montgomery,
his wife, Mrs. Anna NJ. Williams,
and Miss Tabor, also Of Mont
gOmery, were killed Thursday
night when a Southern railway
passenger train struck their mo-
tor car at a grade crossing at
Durham, y. &.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Judges at Waterville, Me-
in the big-family contest were
about to award the prize to a.
family of six when Henry
Giguere, his wife and II children.
breexed in, all sardined into one
flivver. He won.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Every citizen of the United
States would have received 112
letters last year if the aggregate
letters mailed which passed
through the hands of the Post
Office Department was divided
on a per capita basis. A Stats
tician in the department has esti-
mated that II, 335, 100000 letters
went through the mails last year.
Comparing this total with postal
records of foreign countries, the
departments expert announced
that Great Britain had per
capita exchange of 81. Ger
many - and Italy "a.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

l11Mtl1. VINO Was superintendent
OF the mine and who had a wood
en- leg, was at the head Of the
procession, and after being hit
over the head many times and
scarcely able to walk, he said he
was not going any farther and
that as they intended to kill him
anyway they might as well do it
then. One member of the mob
fired bullet into McDowell's
body and others then followed in
rapid order. The remainder Of
the nonuniOn men were then
marched three-quarters of a mile
farther where the massacre took
place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

y roundup Of !. w. w. in sew
cral Western States, in connec-
ton with railroad strike dis
orders, has been decided upon by
the Department of Justice, it was
learned early this week. The
departments bureau Of investi-
cation, concluding an inquiry
extending over several weeks,
has supplied to the State au-
thorities information which will
he made the basis for raids upon
the headquarters Of alleged radi-
Gals. Officials refused to discuss
the plans agreed upon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

The house Friday refused to
grant unanimous consent for pas
sage of the amended Spencer res
olution authorizing the Federal
Reserve bank in st. Louis to
spend up to Is per cent of it,
capitalization for . new build
ing. The bill now goes to the
regular calendar and doubt was
expressed by Missouri represen-
tatives - to whether II would Be
possible to pess the measure At
this session.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

United States Railroad Labor
Board III behalf of 100000 main
tenance of way men, whose an
nual payroll was reduced $780,
OOO,OOO by recent wage decision
OF the board. The wage rate of
from 4o to 50 cents an hour was
strongly argued by ". Jett
Lauck, statistician for the unions.
He declared that the minimum
rate Of 4S cents was accepted as
a living wage by the unions after
a comprehensive study of bud
getry systems. Arthur Sturgis,
another union statistician, who
mentioned the 40-cent rate only
as the least possible figure for a
living wage, based his deduction,
he said, OH the conclusion arrived
at by the board in its last wage
cut ruling.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Six hundred miners employed
at mine No. IL of the Madison
Coal Corporation, five miles west
OF Herrin, Ills, went on strike
Friday when company officials
refused to allow some of the men
who ride to work in motor cars to
park their ears inside of a fence
which incloses the mine. The
men previously had been given
the privilege of parking their ma
chimes within the enclosure. No
reason was given for the com.
pany's action.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

ArmOred motor boats of the
Atlantic coast dry" fleet were
rushed to aid of two prohibition
sub-chasers early Friday when
the latter were reported standing
off a fleet of rum schooners. 20
miles off Fire island. The yes.
sells of the invading sswet" fleet,
which carried what prohibition
officials declared the largest
single shipment of liquor ever
brought to the New York-Nev)
Jersey coast, were driven to SEQ
before the dry" reinforcements
arrived, according to- wireless re-
ports.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Lightless nights, curtailed
street car service closing down
of nonessential industries and
other restrictions practiced dur
ing the war and postwar. coal
conservation periods, probably
viii III have to be duplicated this
winter, Ellis Searles. editor Of
the United Mine Workers Jour-
nal, forecast Thursday. Searles,
who has MADE a careful survey
OF the fuel situation, believes the
railroads Of the country will not
be able to haul all the coal that is
mined and required to meet the
business and domestic needs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Recall of Mayor Frederick
Kohler, of Cleveland, o., was de-
manded Thursday in petitions
containing approximately 25,OOO
names. The filing of the
petitions is the climax of the
Mayors fight with the Cleveland
Federation of Labor over the
'open shop" policy inaugurated
in city departments.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

The referendum committee of
the constitutional convention,
which has completed its report
to be submitted this week to the
convention, proposes only slight
changes in the present initiative
and referendum section Of the
constitution. Judge w. T. John
son, chairman of the committee,
who has favored the abolition OF
the initiative and referendum,
probably will file a minority re-
port.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

Lieut.. GOV. NJ. f. Trapp was
arrested at his home at Oklahoma
City, Okla, early Thursday
morning by Deputy Sheriff F. G.
Frederick Of Seminole County OH
a charge of perjury in connection
with an alleged transaction with
Seminole County three years ago.
The Lieutenant Governor was
victorious in the recent primary
election in the race for renomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket.
Papers, which were served on
Lieut.. Gov. Trap, just as he was
leaving his home for the Capitol,
also charge him with preparing
false testimony.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

The death penalty for train
wreckers when passengers or en-
ployees are killed is provided in
a bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Sterling, South, Dakota.
The bill was referred to the sem
ate interstate commerce commit
tee. The introduction of the bill
was prompted by the alleged de-
llberate wrecking Of trains, par
tlcularly the one near Gary, Ind,
The measure also provides heavy
penalties for tampering with
tracks or engines or cars en-.
gagged in interstate commerce.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-07

The dry navy sub-chaser,
manned by prohibition and Gus
toms officers, bore down upon
the thrce-masted British schoon-
err Gamma inside the three-mile
limit off Montauk Point Thurs
day and captured the vessel with
a cargo Of 1000 cases Of Scotch
whisky. The seized liquor is
valued at 100000.
The United States will grant
recognition to Mexico by October
Is, leading Cabinet officer pre-
dicted Thursday. This Cabinet
official, whose name was with
held for political reasons, voiced
the opinion of official Mexico on
the eve of the opening of Con-
gress. The majority party in the
national legislative body, it is
known, has drafted a program of
legislation which, it is expected,
will bring about recognition.
The house late Thursday
passed the Winslow bill designed
to prevent profiteering by coal
operators in the present fuel
emergency. The vote was PA to
81. The measure, urged by Pres
dent Harding, provides for
federal fuel distributor with
power to bar from interstate COM
nerce any coal operator charging
prices and thus to
;et up a scale of fair prices
or all coal that figures in ship
ncnt between two or more states.
George Sutherland, former
jnited States senator from
Jtah, is slated for the first va
ancy that may occur in the
'nited States supreme court.
his may not be long deferred
$ Associate Justice William R.
bay has been named umpire of
ne Gelman-American war claims
and it is generally
ndcrstood about Washington
lat the duties of this position
i'll be of such exacting character
lat they will preclude his con-
nued service on the bench. II
\ baseball team composed of
supposed to be confined
the Missouri penitentiary has
zen permitted to go to towns
'ar Jefferson City and play ball
lnday afternoons. One Sun
~ recently members Of the
am while playing at Versailles
1t ON a big drunk and created |
ute disturbance. One of the
nvicts stole an automobile and
bile joy riding smashed IA |
heel. The state paid the repair Il
II. !,
\ roundup Of !. w. w. in sew
al Western States, in connec- 1
On with railroad strike dis
ders, has been decided upon by
"a nnpn rtn,apt IF I,,Cti. II 1x,av
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

.LND

A man can do without any ;roablC
but he can't do much,
Slde-stepping only gets you turth.
er from where YOU are going.
The proof Ct the pudding is in the
atter-effects.
Anticipation is about all there is
to kissing.
Woulda't It be great IL radio sta
tions could broadcast coal?
He who hesitates gets stepped on.
The silver lining to all domestic
clouds is payday.
Home IS often merely a place
where you get your mail
In Louisville. Ky. plckpockct
robbed a girl In the shcrifrs office
"i'| "'Pu'''s present ts''P''
without loss
ne on'y SAFE wor'd $ series pet Is
'na' Ne" orE VIII "ihS
"os' oi th' '"'"sS an u'soph'S'''
'''ea person uooS" Nno" arc "ot
worm ieaThlhs'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
THE HOME

4 MEXICAN home life is 2 state
"A OF chaos. according to the re.
port OF the national council OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. II
complains of divorces, broken homes,
disregard of religion. neglect OF par.
entail responsibility. lack or obedience
by children. Many other authorities
feel that American home life Is not
training the childrea right.
While coadit,ons on The whole may
not be worse than formerly yet GER
tain evils are obvious. says the Rose
burg News-Review. II Is wrong that
so many young people marry in such
u trifling way. III we don't like
each other We can get divorced" is
common feeling. People who take