davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

dIacu. IL was uO QlAuCuAI ndllOA "
upset their plans. Within minute
'peace was declared and only one
Britisher had to be nicked and he got
it plenty when he tried to grab my
saber."
The ambushers surrendered and
were disarmed. One of Amos riders
was sent to Wards camp for a wagon
to convey the wounded men to the
right wing hospital.
Colin said, turning to Harry Gage
II understand you now. You wish to
get me out of your way"
II sought only an adjustment of our
personal affairs, sir" young Gage an.
swered. "You would have been we'll
treated, sir"
'Then why do you try to capture
me by violence in the darkness? 1t is
dirty plot-the kind Of thing to be
expected from man who annoys
lady with unwelcome attentions"
you insult me and resent it," said
Gage. If you must know my reason
l intended to prevent the dearest girl
away on worthless fellow. You were
to be married tonight and had to act
promptly. My purpose has the ap.
prevail of her best friends If you are
man you will fight me-"
He flung his glove in Collins face.
The answer of the young American
was in these calmly spoken words:
"Your blood is hot and you speak with
out thinking. l ask you to con-
slider what may happen to you and
these foolish friends Of yours. You
are in the enemys country"
II care not what may happen" the
young Britisher answered. "Unless
you are coward, you will fight me-"
ut is enough" said Colin. "You
shall have your fight. Amos, build
good fire in the road and have these
men guarded. | reckon they'll all
want to the see the show. Wen fight
with our swords" ..#.
The old pioneer quickly gathered
heap of twigs and dry sticks and soon
there was an island of light f1aring
upward and outward.
Colin drew his blade. It had been
the grand prize in long tournament.
"Choose your second, sir, and let's
get through with this. Mine will be
Captain Farnsworth."
"And mine will be David Fayer-
weather." said Gage.
In the gloom Colin had not recog-
nized the brother OF his sweetheart
The men gathered in line with the
contestants between them and the fire.
Colin and Harry Gage took off their
| coats and rolled up their right sleeves
| to the elbow.
"Our wager will be the girl" said
Gage.
"The girl should be consulted. but
| If you beat me will agree to recon-
mend YOU" Colin answered. II would
be unworthy of her."
Amos had pistol in each hand.
He was in a bad temper. He gave
this impolite warning to the prisoners !:
From now on you Holsters have got
to behave purity. You grab hold O.
one mother an hang on. If ye git me
vexed any more. yell be sorry"
The advice Of Amos was given with
slight regard for privacy. 1t was
brief and unclassical:
II want to see ye ram hole in that
skunk's kitten as soon as it's con-
venient an proper"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
By
Irving Bachelor:
Copyright 1892. by Irving Bachelor
WNU Service
"Mr. Gage, 1 am not yet your pris-

"Mr. Gage, l am not yet your pris-
oner."
"Not by id sight" The words
rang out in the voice of Amos Farms
worth. He and his men had ridden
down the slope. In jlffy they were
off their horses "that had enough to
do to stan still and breathe" Amos
and his men with drawn sabers "piled
into the squabble."
The conspirators we're prepared only
for the overpowering of Colin Cabot.
They had not expected to meet num-
Der of fighting men prepared for dead
ly combat. Only three Of them were
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Of
by Of oyai
rebel" H. Joins the Reyetn,ry Cambridge and
IL
hero tanning
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Of 1913 Mason St. Il took some of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DR.. Pierce's A-nuric Tablets and
now feel like different man. am
feeling fine at present"
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. r., for free medical advice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

Maybe the Next Time
"Youre always late. Why, you
were late on our wedding day." "But
not late enough. London Tit-Bits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23

At your druggists. For FREE sample
write to 1872 Ceres Ave., Los Angeles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-23
COUGH, NERVOUS,
SLEEPLESS

Portland, Oregon
'Iast winter I had a
cough and was all
rundown in health,
had no appetite and
was so nervous, I
slept scarcely any at
night. I was 1niser-
able for two months"
d.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
CLARKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Helm and
family, of Dover, visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm on Sunday.
Capt. N. r. Murray, of PhiladaI-
phia, is visiting relatives here.
T.. J. Evans was a welcome caller
here ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Mclaughlin
and three son SONS, Harrison, Sam
uel and Richard, spent the Easter
holidays at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sterling and
daughter, spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. j. p Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Bunton and
daughter, Sadie, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belts.
Reilly Townsend, of Magnolia. was
a caller in town on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and family.
of Rising Sun Md, returned to their
home ON Sunday. Mrs. Logan hav-
ing spent the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul McCabe.
DR.. Frank Taylor and family. of
Ridgley, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brasure.
Mrs. Edgar Townsend,of Magnolia,
visited her mother, Mrs. J. P. Belts
on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
SUGAR HILL
(Nesr williamSvillel

The choir of Sound Church under
the direction of their teacher. Mrs.
Annie Grey, gave surprise Easter
program last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Louise Lekitcs was at the piano. We
had banner attendance and hope
to see a good crowd each AMI every
Sunday.
Services next Sunday: Sunday
school $3.50 a. M, followed by class
meeting. Sunday evening regular
preaching services conducted by the
pastor, Rev. McCOrkle. We extend a
hearty welcome TO our pastor and
his wife for another year.
Friday evening prayer meeting
Harold DerricksOn spent last
week with his wife here.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave DerIickson,
Jr., spent the weekend with rela-
tives i'm DagsborO.
Mrs. Lydia Bissell Of Larchmont'
Pa, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Celestd Derrickson.
At last we are enjoying some nice
spring weather.
Birds sing out their lay:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

the price of this Kelvinator ,vill be increased!
We suggest that you see this model to-day
or tomorrow. Don't wait. Take advantage
of the present low price--the lowest price
in Kelvinator's 19 years in the industry.
(KI7s2ls)
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
UPHOLDS RIGHT OF NEWS
PAPERS TO REJECT ADS

The Iowa Supreme Court in re-
cent opinion held that a newspaper
had the complete right TO accept or
reject any advertisement offered for
publication.
The case arose in a suit brought
by Vernon Z. Shuck, proprietor CT a
cleaning. establishment in Carroll,
aid. Shuck first sought S400 dam
ages and later asked an injunction
restraining the paper from refusing
his advertising.
According to facts set out in the
opinion, Shuck's advertisement had
been accepted by the paper along
with the money in payment. Later
the advertising copy and the money
were returned.
The opinion, written by Justice II.
+. Mitchell of Fort Dodge, said:
"The newspaper business is an
ordinary business. II is a business
essentially private in its nature--as
private as that of the banker. FrO-
Ger or milknan, all of whom per-
form service on which, TO great
er or less extent, the communities
depend, but which bears no such
relation to the public as to warrant
its inclusion in the category of bus
mess charged with the public use.
"If a newspaper were required TO
accept an advertisement, ii could be
compelled to publish news item.
If some good lady gave a tea, and
submitted to the newspaper a prop
err account of the tea, and the editor
of the newspaper. believing that IL
had no news value, refused to pub
lish it, she, il seems to u.s. would
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
FARMINGTON

The District Superintendent, DR.,
Vim. i. Hubbard, will preach in
Pennington M. j.. Church next Sun
day morning and revival services
will begin that evening. The public
and all neighbOring churches are
invited 10 attend these services and
cooperate in the evangelistic work.
Easter programs were held at
Todd's Chapel, Pennington and Ep-
worth churches. At Todds and Ep-
worth nine children were .baptised
and ten persons received as prepar-
atoTy members. The singing was a
fine feature of the services at Far
mington.
The pastor thanks all who made
Easter a joyous occasion.
Church Calendar, Sunday April 23rd
Pennington NJ. T.. Church.
10 a. M, Sunday School; II a. m.
Morning Worship, DR.. Habbart will
preach. 73O p. M. Revival service.
Sermon by Pastor. Special music.
Prospect M. L. Church.
3 p. m, Sunday School. 3 p. m.
Preaching.
Shad roe dinners are delicious.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglass, OF
Preston. Md, spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Belts.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
family. of Philadelphia. visited his
mother. Mrs. Frank Howard over
the weekend.
Russell Hudson spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Hudson.
The Easter sermon at St. Georges
Church was well attended. Shirly
McCsbe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murray's two children were
christened during the service, also
eighteen persons were made mem-
bers of the church.
Capt. and Mrs Asher Holt and P.
B. Holt, spent the weekend with
their parents, Capt. and Mrs. II. p.
Holt Mrs. II. p. Hollis condition
remains the same at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21


the junior class of the Lewes
school. to be given in the school
auditorium some time before COM
mencement.
The executive council of the
school will give an activity party"
for the various athletic and Susieal
groups throughout the school, on
May ~ IN the school auditorium.
The senior class of the Lewes
school are TO be entertained some
time this week by the Zwaanendael
Club. Those arranging the program
for the seniors are Fillmore Clifton,
Dorothy Beebe, Jennie Green, Mary
Belle Green and John Cannon. The
boys quartet consisting of Norman
Moore, Anthony Ingram, Philip
| Viehe and Fillmore Clifton, will give
several vocal numbers. and Virginia
Marshall will play a piano solo. A
violin solo will be rendered by An
thony Ingram.
Plans have been made by Hen
lopen Post, No. S. American Legion,
to observe Memorial Day at Lewes,
and Rehoboth with patriotic pro-
gram in the morning and narade
in the afternoon at Rehoboth.
Bronze markers for the graves of
World War veterans have been or
dered and flags for the graves of
veterans of the World War, the Civil
War and the Spanish-American War
will be placed around In the various
cemeteries in this vicinity. The post
historian, William S. Bean. Jr.. will
arrange for the filing Of records
with the HenIopen Post of every
war veteran buried in the cemeter-
les and church graveyards at Lewes,
Midway. Five Points and Rehoboth.
Information about all negro veter-
ans is also sought.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Potato markets again showed a
firm tone for northern stock near
the middle of the month, but slow
and hesitating or sagging trend of
prices was reported for onions, cab
bage, and most kinds of southern
produce. Carlot shipments, at the
rate of 1000 day, are not very lib
eral for the time of year. There was
quite a falling off in movement of pO-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, and orchard
fruits the first half of April, result
ing i'm market firmness for these
products. Onions, cabbage and
Strawberries are i'm liberal supply.
Potato Prices Hold
Prices of potatoes were holding
well in most markets near the mid
die of the month, although the trend
was slightly downward on the mod
crate receipts of the southern crop.
Production in the early States shows
one-third increase compared with
the short crop last year, but is still
well below the five-year average and
southern shipments are competing
only moderately yet with northern
potatoes.
Arrival of old potatoes are mod
crate in most markets and demand
fairly good. Chicago. which often
leads the market trends, has been
showing a firm tone lately, with
range of rs to so cents per 100 lbs.
by carlot. Prices of Maine Green
Mountains are firm i'm eastern city
markets at a range of Csc to SLIPS.
Best Long Island stock reaches
$3.50 in New York and fancy pota-
toes from Prince Edward Island
sold at $1.75 per 80 pounds in Boston
and New York
Supplies of sweet potatoes are
light, with daily shipments less than
20 carloads from all sources. Prices
made very little change the second
week of April. Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware sweets, of the Jer-
sey type brought 75c to $1.25 in east
ern cities. North Carolina Porto
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
Produce Market Notes

| Ricans were quoted at 60 to S5 cents
in Baltimore and Pittsburgh and as
low as so cents in Washington
Prices of Nancy Halls from Tennes-
see and South Carolina were firm at
mostly 60 to rs cents a bushel in
northern markets.
Onion Markets Weak
The trend of onion prices was still
downward the second week of April
for old and new stock. Shipments
of old onions are light. Consider
able quantities were held i'm storage
at New York and several midwest
ern quantities were held in storage
at New York and several midwestern
centers in the hope of a rising mar
ket.
The carrot market is dull and
draggy in eastern producing sec
tiens,- but a few sales are reported
at 40 TO so cents per 100 pounds.
Shipments amount TO only three or
four cars per day from western and
central New York. City markets are
rather weak for northern carrots.
Very little demand prevails for
northern cabbage at this time of
year and only occasional carlots are
sold in producing sections. Some in
poor condition sold as low as 81 to
$5 per ton bulk near the middle of
the month Prices of southern cab
bage are being fairly well maintain
cd, especially in Texas producing
sections.
Rather less than the usual inter
est was shown at the beginning of
the market season for Louisiana
Strawberries. Dealers commonly
explain this conditio mas due to the
large increase in Florida carlot
movement during the past few years,
the berries selling at price low
enough to take the edge off the mar
ket for the Louisiana fruit: Pros
poets for the early peach crop were
better than they were a year ago.
but still not very good compared
with average.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

have as much right to compel the
newspaper to publish the account
as would a person engaged in busi-
ness to compel the newspaper TO
publish an advertisement of the
business that that person is con-
.ducting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

"Thus, a newspaper is a strictly
private enterprise. The publishers
thereof have a right to publish
whatever advertisements they desire
and to refuse to publish whatever
advertisements they do not desire
to publish.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
A FIsHY STORY

There's a man at the door with
parcel for you ma'am."
what is It, Bridget"
"It must be fish. ma'am; it's
marked c. o. D."
"Then tell him to take it back;
l ordered haddock." '@-7'
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

TELWNATOR ~ill not cheaper its prod
N uct to meet low price-therefore,
when material costs go up (and we hope
they do because that will mean better
times for you, for us, and for everybody
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Need Codliver Oil in
Addition to Sunshine

In Facts for Farmers" an an
nual report of the experiment work
conducted by the Wisconsin expert
ment station, repeats the conclu-
sions previously arrived at, that,
while winter sunshine has consider
able Vitamin D potency, it does not
furnish enough of that factor in an
ordinary poultry house with glass
windows to insure hatchability. 1t
states that further tests made last
year show that the winter egg ra-
ton should be supplemented with
about per cent of codliver oil or
sardine oil, which, in one years
tests, has given as good results as
codliver OIL
Irradiated yeast supplies vitamin
D, the same as codliver oil, but it
needs to be mixed with the mash
at the rate of only one-half of one
per cent. However. it is more ex-
pensive, so that, on a cost basis, the
codliver oil is still the most prac-
tical carrier of Vitamin d for the
pOultryman to use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
SHIFT OF RATIONS
FOUND IMPORTANT
Poultry Flocks Do Well
on Variety of Feed.

When grains are fed the poultry
flock without supplement of one
or more of the protein concentrates,
an annual production of 60 to so
eggs may be expected. But if both
grain and protein supplement are
fed, production should attain a level
of 40 to 160 eggs year in the av-
erage flock.
These figures are those of A. r..
Winter, professor Of poultry hus-
bandry at the Ohio State univer-
sity, and are based upon expert
ments conducted over a period of
years.
They emphasize, says Professor
Winter, the Importance of bal
| anced ration. Such a ration for
laying hens consists of about 80 per
cent grains and grain by-products
and 10 per cent protein concen-
trates, free choice of oyster shell
| or limestone grit, green grass or
legume hay and water, plus a little
sunshine.
When comparative prices of feed
stuff change, the ration should
change, Mr.. Winter holds. There is
no best ration for all conditions !;
many kinds of rations and systems
of feeding give good results.
In comparing grains and concen
trates, he points out that a gallon
of liquid skimmilk is worth as much
as a pound of meat scrap, fish meal,
or sOybean meal, for feeding pur-
poses.
Five quarts of liquid milk have
as much feeding value as a pound
of dried milk. Liquid milk in the
ration costs only about 40 per cent
as much as dried milk.
A pound of soybean oil meal is
worth not quite as much as a pound
of meat scraps and now costs as
much.
Two pounds of wheat have about
as much feeding value as a pound
of bran plus pound of flour mid.
dlings. When prices are the same
it is cheaper to feed the wheat at
home than to haul the wheat to
market and bring back wheat by
products.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Rest for Hens

If yearling or older hens are used
as breeders, as will usually be the
case where a definite selection and
breeding program is being followed,
they should be given rest of four
to six weeks at the close of the
laying year preceding their use in
the breeding pen. During this time
they should be fed literally on grain
and the protein supplement used III
the mash may be reduced in
amount. This rest period should
be sufficient to put the flock in good
condition for the special feeding
that ordinarily will be started in
early winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Tell the Rooster Good-By
One of the imnortant thinqs noc

One of the important things nee
essary in producing quality eggs,
the kind the consumer wants and
is willing to pay a premium for, is
to produce infertile eggs, says the
Missouri Farmer. This is compar-
atively easy to do for all that is
necessary is to keep the laying flock
free from male birds. In this way
it is much easier to preserve the
quality eggs possess when fresh laid
because there is no danger of chick
development going on inside the
shell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Inducing Hens to Lay

The practice of using artificial
light in the poultry house during
the winter months is becoming quite
general among commercial poultry
men. Many farm fiocks could be
made somewhat more profitable by
this means. The use of artificial H.
Elimination to lengthen the hans
working day tends to approximate
springtime conditions and makes
possible a greater consumption of
food than would otherwise occur,
food that is turned into eggs. The
same feed mixtures are used as
when lights are not resorted to.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
After Five Years
Suffering and
Embarrassment
Cuticura Healed

Eczema spread all over my ears
and finally into my hair. 1t was III
dry scales that would reappear as fast
as removed and my hair fell out. Ny
ears were very red and lost much
sleep from constant irritation. L
could hardly keep from scratching.
"After five years of suffering and
embarrassment / read about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. After few ap-
plications L began to feel greatly
relieved so 1 bought more, and after
using three cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment l was healed" )"
(Signed) Mrs. Bertha H. Whitaker,
Rt. l, Nevada, Iowa, Feb. 10. 1893.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. ProprietOrs: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29

One evidence OF our pride In the American
tradition is the custom OF observing in one way
or another the anniversaries of certain events
which proved TO be significant in our national
development Taking the century, 100 years, as
the unit of time which indicates antiquity and
a corresponding reverence for those things
(which must be good because they are old" We
have fallen into the custom OF pausing In the
midst of the busy present and our plans for the
future to hark back to the past and recall its
events.
We do this not only on the one hundredth
anniversary which call the centennial but
also upon the anniversary OF mutiples and frac-
tions of that period of time Thus we frequently
celebrate the twenty-ffth, the iftieth and the
seventy-ffth anniversary OF events rather than
wait for the one hundredth anniversary and we
are even more pleased in our feeling of honoring
antiquity when we can celebrate the sesqul-cen-
tennial Zone hundred iftieth) the bi-centennial
1.-TWO hundredth) or the tri-centennia (three
hundredth) of some event in American history.
AS the year 1894 opens, an examination OF
American history will show that we VIII have
occasion for a number of these celebrations If
we choose. The only quadcentennia (four hun
dredth) anniversary of any Importance is that of
the voyage of Jacques Cartier the Frenchman.
who in 1884 passed Newfoundland and discov-
cred the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Two events of 1854 afford opportunity for
tri-centennial celebrations and plans are already
under way for them. From Michigan comes the
word that the Macknac Island State Park com.
mission is preparing a tercentenary celebration
on that island next summer of the voyage of a
Frenchman, Jean Nicolet upon whom the mantle
of Samuel de t'hampain, as explorer toward the
west, had fallen. On July l. 1884, Nicolet ac-
companied by seven Huron Indians, set out from
Three Rivers on the ST Lawrence, ascended the
Ottawa river went across to Georgian bay, pad
died his canoe along the north shore OF Lake
Straits of Mackinac and was the first white man
TO gaze upon Lake Michigan. known then and
for many years afterwards as the Lake of the
Illinois.
Continuing down the western shore of Lake
Michigan. Nicoet and his companions entered
Green Bay and landed, there to be greeted by
a party of Wnnetago Indians with whom he
made an agreement that they should take their
furs to the French posts on the st. Lawrence to
trade. He pushed on to visit other tribes, as
cended the Fox river TO the central part of Wis
consin and spent the winter there. returning to
Quebec in 1885 to report to Champlain.
The other tercentenary celebration which is
already under way but which will reach its cli-
ing of the colony of Maryland from which grew
the state of that name.
In 1882 King Charles of England granted to
George Calvert. Lord Baltimore a large tract of
land lying north of the Potomac river and south
of the Plymouth colony's boundaries Calverts
motive in seeking this grant desire to