davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

Biliy Hedssrd He bad beard the
tale b~torv. InesgdiBg the recital os the
sainted EDery's tsigant issh frsGa the
blazing palace tn an etrest 10 save Issu
RleSfs.es only child. girl of swEen,
and Sf his capture AID Eslhseaasni
exHIutlon.
'rfhat coded the feveluiaoa. Moth
sr leaks coniinaEcd Bat 'srrs suuss-
think I've never told hyiA' soul.
shortly before 'Enett vas h<rscuse1.
e told me where ed 81 th~ yuHngs,rr
lin % euiyest s,,t on the Aai.con, 80
fresi a fear~wheeler an 0eAi out an
rescued The fore lsrab. - 'es 1rtii
the hsrrival q she nert fruit steau ~f,
wen shipped or ia New orteSas in
cnrs o. the s,ewardess Ill ai 'vr
put IN the Catholic convent there. for
w Ensry said 'EHr,etta. ke~p an
eye 90 the little nipper, an DO yer
damntisrr 90 see SHE'S raised tydy,
Er father wus 8 gentleman. sn' yen
never san, 20 torrv, = made YOU Mrs.
Colonel jerks So Hl'ye made a iydy
,eps> q ASs. Wills esiuesslett, giaanes!t,
lessons pasatin siDgih' an dsIsoFs-
nstfs4.,, Aft.s> ast,t gra.1gsstt4d from. The
es'hveut ssStvs take = cV4C-e ~ the
Cniwersity o. California NcW ar
leans wasn't ealthy FOR 'er an she
Heeiei chynye O climate an for
the last two years she's brva tearhiH
In The igh school IN Los Angeles"
And you haven't seen her Ia all
these years. Geary demanded
mo, a look, Willie Shes heen aft
" me ever since VII. graduated frotn
the convent 10 lei her cutne 'ouie an
visit me. hut Iiiys told 'er to wy,e--
that Ia be coiutn' soon 10 visit her.
An boW, s'hrIp me she won't wsit 10
longer she's cutnin' 10 wislt the Cor,
wlllie, shes on her wy r.
$50 this cahlegram would Indicate
GearS observed Nevertheless Moth
cr. rm Of loss tu know Why you
should feel so cut up ever the ius
pending visit"
There WAS rval fear 10 Mother
Jruks tent-dimne,, eyes Il chsRt
let fr see he, she walled Il wasn't
this Wy wen my sslut~i Emery ben
trusted the lamb Go IRE II wasn't uutl
swftcr they hstecuted Emery thar |
commenced O. slip an now ioos a,
me Look ~ me, While Gesry leak
at me. ~. wot n yer see1 Aw.
don't tell nae rru Young IN sndsoms.
for ! know wat ! am, Tn a frowsy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
SWAhP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There ~ only naN Hprs3seins that really
st1nis oai ire *rpinent ~ a ma tkssas tos
cafai,ls ailments 81 she k.dneys. liver and
tsrdaof
IN Il ,iu.f'. Swamp heta asnds the
hsslest I'm tho reason that u has pssssn
10 Nv JVs, TIE rsassts ncessea ~ tsessnds
vpsn Thousands " aStf,ss,ss ess~a.
s~Alap Rco makes fi,rsJs yati5 b.
raas% IT, ua,ld ard immediate effect n ~,on
f@alssea IN mesi nsses, II "a : ssntis.
s,..Aisss vegetable suRspqsnd
starr treatHyepi At rfsHv Fold ~ ell
dreg ptnsss ia BOTTLES q two r,s~s @4da.|
ur- Frrf rsfTe,
,lavevrt 4 yga WISH fr. " tes tsAs
s1eas pfaafsti8s ~ua tor rtnts n IN.
X ifp-f a Ca. R,nghArtaH n v. toY
~ allfie tsatils Nheu writing he ssx. As4
HEguten taH SsSfs Ady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
Net ,e Ne aiamsa

iss-~A s.lg assdr nlNa - csmmse
enough, bat ae seidsm hraF Of cell.
pssae SUseAa
She Well considering the AAaA ~
arats,4s. she mssa W the wi, aAAsr Aass
nsss tRrN Get Soa cpa hardly base ss
,,saaxa f,S. nas sBhtng II up n h~s,sa
cN N''t-s'Ff' h =
TFaRszFim
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

CAtarte 10 O lo0AA disease srrAkas tA9Ss
ssacsa N ceastitasiesgl es~s6snsNs II
thArefAk~ Tssastss eenssHaslSnsi treat
En@Al HALLS cArARfsM MEitNtNR
10 yAteA aitefNsils ara Asia AFeszsA
tAe Haas4 "a ths Auessas sasstA@ee ~
tAs syssAw NAILS cATANMA
hfkesNiSE eessyNys the fsJAeAsseA sf
the ass~ass, Egsss ths ssstt@st ssrcassh BY
isA&@esias ire s~hetss NesttA saS as~ssts
aAipss 10 dasnE hs wess
An f>yugssssA CtseGlAes fswa
y !. Chsssr q Ga. Tuasaaa. Gkie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29


ys~nx caforsaa
dsussssd Viii TIE All
shat he
o. hs
saa asrmneh " hsa shsms meet na asAsand
. 10
raxessr club nxH the as.rsst .sps.eh hom hs saasa
fortune sassst fssa Ea-ara Js'ems whis he h~.s
ha
In
10
10 10
to
.hs1
II ndaee
a NJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

go Far tive manths he had existed en-.
tirelt beeanse Of The ienleney ~ Moth
er jerks 10 the matter ~ credit. lie
eauld hot pay her cash. dev0utly as he
hoped 10 do some day. and he eonsid,
cred II Of the maat vital Importance
that In the Intrrim be should some.
how survive Therefore. 10 iieu ~
cash be paid her compliments. which
che snapped NJ greesiIly
An inventive genius was Billy He
never employed the same defensive
tactics two days In succession. and
when personal nat,ery threatened 20
fall hun. q large crnyon reproduction
Of the late Henry jerks which hing
over the hack har. was a never falling
srirve % inspiration
This was the "saintcd 'Enery" pre-
v,ou-iy referred 20 by Mother jerks.
He had he~n . sergeant in Her Brit
TAME hajesty's Royal Horse artillery
and upon retiring TO the n~erve bad
hsrs~nrd 10 proposition to etnlgrate
to Sobrante and accept commission
a. colonel Of artillery with the gov
eminent forces then In the throes of q
revolutionary attack. The rebels had
triumphsd. and az rvsnt Every had
neen eaintsd Via the customary vx-
pedittaus route; whereupan his wife
had had recourse ~ her early profes
sion NJ barmaid, aud vi Buen Amigo
had vs~aited
However iet as return 90 our
sheeps. - Mr. Geary would have cS
pressed II. Seemingly the effect ~
Rilly's compliment VAS Instantly evil
dent, for Mother jerks st out two
giassrs and II bottle
II kpaw yrr trifrr. Willy Grnry
che simpered. --but II do s'y Il az
shouldn't. was accounted as and
acme q harmaid as you'd and 10 IRIS
.ol town I've lost my good locks
what With grief sn' worrltn' since
iosir' my ss,rt~d Emery. hat ! aas
'sntso'u~ enc~s
II ean well believe II, Mother
since you are handsom. still For nay
part he continued eoandeuiIally, IA
win shaking hand he fillcd his brandy
Glass. VEAL excuse this tgunkpras
arits. hot'rev. s,~t ne~d ssI 4 ,sea tha
shakes gsain last night--fnr my part,
prefer the FULL blown rose 10 the
bud
Mother jerks fut,cred like dehu.
iante as she poured her drink, They
touched glasses, caliousa,i woridiings
that they Nerr.
lie tessed ofr hls drink. II warmed
anh strengthened him, after his nisht
~ chills rHi fewer. and braEenly he re-
turred 'c M attack
Changing tie sahlec frusn feminine
grace and charm u mahiy strength
and virtue l,c been marking lately
the rvsHlg'' polss ~ yunr martyrei
husbands tcg3 m Ms fire military
shcui''"r' }D,re Uas man. II I may
!a,ig- f'nn b aNap,srsph. thar would
rght ~tl1cNt
''ph. myhv Wouldn't" Mother
jerks fastened w., 1p,.Iarr "Non Know,
Willie. ! Mss preta u.rp fhey shot
I'm a~sItlA ta ,sn IS body v
sisxs~ nae soodh,e aH says . Rracs
or, ~ Kl-i krmcwNtr ,aer ushands
been q wrgvaTi b. " Na4csN'S ROYAL
'pr~ arttlirh Al tant ttt ~ h,e.,ay
hlirht~rS So. 500 crt tArn = Nails
GU, frrnt uth ~ Hne s.-a..A, b,rk
10 the well, draw, elr F., - va hlec
,unlc with uh',s aNtfN au saws
Shoe, At that yrr vng,a~ Nrtl eJ
Founders. an hs A q ,s y.r
tn be the widow ~ such =, gallant
.cn ~ Mars" nlly loysn -,,i Is y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

The nsAsA trsg.ssaace sf nssa IN
asesaesn aaiestry i~s IN the ts>s sAss
|! Ia oas al shs lssss aeacsssssssss
~ sA~ct'~sssy ash ~ tArrvses~. saAse.
Escasasts IL sa~eirasal sassnessMs. On
this sesssast the Rettssh gs.~s&ssAs
ssssk esss psrt " The smsSs eesa Ia
inaax aeA work~d II ~ mmse @.
ssasfry Ia esyheg ~ usake sasv FL Aays
sng q cvassaAs sapFAs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

y.e-sn- STARTING ea ies eGHsth* IN
a srip -garss re msTas smnid gr ~sAl
~ lhe gay g~artfirr ne Sfsrrf.s sHs,.
He so@ls srs e. ~ne hsf Tie ~sr
ar@s vS-r tse othey hss n tire
bsrrney II rsr.st tr~arS 'sss ~~s'
itAa' 4rerfioa ~ogsd s~ Saain'sihst 50
I'll rrachlng the --s--snx posnt asa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Baysr Isblsts ~ Aspirin" IN gwe~
lnc Aspirin prnt"G sHfe by mililans
sud ptesrrih~d ht phSsictans fer svss
s~~Ajy seafs Arcslfi unis an upptsseu
"ita,rr package" shleh contains pT~pss
dir',trnts ln relieve Iieutaci@ Teath.
svhe tstacbe Neuralgia rheumatism
t,ti'3s ard Pain iiandy Tn hoies " /?
tsTiels cva few cents nsaeEis'. stso
seli lirgu ~ilsyef packages Asnsrs
Is trsdr mari nsycr Manufacture hon.
ss~ Observation-Disclosures 1T sAiicS llcneiA Aa,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER


Nsrsst@Ss Nsr'e6y 'o' fnf3 pes tloA.
Th,~s vt1 sa'yes ft-an nervous sys
ra~is'5s constipation trf'iresfi,.sa. toy
r1e tfves h'ggsuevs be4,irc.es ~,w,
ihx ne - fo-a 81 'tsf o' yofnask t%,]
rthi ~ sn3 "'hef ba1ra'i,sns ~ sfsl
eeyfet in 'h~ alserx,se trss1 VIC ana
tsr~s'ns AuEss' Viewer ta4~i sr~~
Use sfd 'eFirisfF xgStE9s rr In tMs +rs4I
fcrH'len NJ hRfnrts fnbc, tts. ara N
~tErn "a hs#tth Ana nafr,ls~ps TAr~s
sv1ih 10 ~ h~ffTr tHsr rnanF ~s sh/
w ~ isfis f.,n+ty tet ttr@s trsys,l~i
ftssr he sHfa ihet e., as~ fegr - M
frf fep- Ssrs tss ertsrfIes ia
nfspy f.9rss s.6s n hssuh4lla7lis EIt ev.
'Ss" r4Fiflgsa world s,.a 81 l,,ens~ uo4
~ Hnr s.iinfs has s~-~ra ~. !!..=S =
ffs' ''us~ Very e~eqyasso ~ y~mYY
hsstiss Sod sy~rs " here A4v
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

y ysSi lave neslF e~ea SAehW mAsA
yAe dear kSsw bsw sxaceS ~ plss>-
aasay 4 ssa< n ~ ssas. or ssf<ksss
0sx~sk~~ t~s NJ sssass~t sy sAw Aar~r
ss&s Ixusessy.
Ask yeaF aFsgEsst. or ssad fer frsS
a&mgan 10 b. W. vtcAeE ise. Nwx c~i
leans La.
Avoid ls,saeiea& NstAiAg 10 -1sst
On Eesd "~-AaM.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
Ne h,o.ssl,x.

Waftfle ~ SIN starting society n
sistrgrnge 'sgtihr ri isrcetsf rri~vs
Aewlnsn ssni present prit~s A,s.
rvsurstge tptlnz Ia thsttsscls~p Len.
dstn I'll Fits
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

knieke,t- l. ibe uiE.ljlaie wet Of
Dry
B,,cket~-,He tassks ab tlr y - vhea
II II red. " hite ana tius
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
smpe.saa, 10 saesr~r~

Not % Sio~.
"Wh~r~ are yeu sammertnsF
"A, r,anktawn ny the fi.w
-Tlaw. issil ~"
'Slow nofhiag oRiy yesterday 40
aed race between haalhes~sa 49,
Louisville Courler Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
Il dare ay yoaspa"'d each
esh~y on tie ra.d---.hsrr. here.
Mis- Kusy. de@'t cry"


10 ~ t,NyTN l.Et1i
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
CROP CONDITIONS IN
 MONTANA ARE GOOD

HELENA, Mont, July 1 (by Asso. c1ated Press). s).-Reports compiled by Charles D. Greenfield, state commis- sloner of agriculture, on current crop conditions, show heavy rain almost everywhere but nowhere a report of too much moisture. Drouth condi- tons of previous years, in the so- called dry belt, are net reported.
 Good grass is reported everywhere and livestock is thriving. Wheat seeding is largely completed. Flax IS being soWn, as well as forage crops. Some grasshoppers are reported and energetic measures to combat them are belnk taken. A few sections re- port cutWorns. Alfalfa killing is rare.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
BOTTOM OF WORLD
 HAS BOOZE STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES, July 1 (by Associ- ated ress).-From Punta Arenas which is at the bottom of the world. where ships call in weathering the Straits of Magellan to leave supplies for the 35,0OO inhabitants, comes a dispatch saying that the maritime workers of the port have resolved that in the future they will not unload any liquors containing alcohol The ante cedents of this prohibition movement are not disclosed, but the dispatch adds: "This resolution has caused serious damage on account of having been taken without warning the liquor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

in her house recently. The applicant for help told Miss Phoebe Roberts. in charge of the women's bureau of the municipal employment agency. that she believed she had arranged the duties of the household in such a way that a servant could quit promptly at the expiration of eight hours. The woman also promised $2 a day and board and room, yet women who were registered at the employment bureau as desiring work, looked with suspi- clon on the application.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
CHILE NOT AFFECTED TO ANY EXTENT BY
 HIGH COST LIVING

SANTIAGO. Chile, July (by As soclated Press).-All people coming from abroad remark on the general abundance and cheapness of neces. sarles in Chile as compared with other countries. Residents are neverthe. less suffering from gradual increase Tn the cost of living as the movement of increase felt over the world can not be avoided here. The circle has been the same Foreign products rise, salaries increase, prices of dom- estlc products advance
 There have been some labor move ments in the nitrate region in the north and in the coal fields in the south, both strikes ending with arbi- tration of tho demands of the work men. Trade appears to be very active and, although the market appears to be we'll stocked in most trading lines. good orders are being placed for British and American goods for the coming winter.
 The crops have been good but prices are going up owing to inabil- 1ty of the railroads to transport the crops to the great centers. Great prices mark the scarcity of foreign products like sugar, print paper, and rice, which are not produced in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
WHERE DIPL0MACY
 CUTS SOME FIGURE

LONDON, July 1 (by Associated Press) ).-How warily the diplomatic corps at Tangier has to walk to avoid hurting the susceptibilities of either the French or the Spaniards, both of whom hope to control the future of that city, is shown by the exper- fence of the British charge d. affaires when he decided to hold a recention there in honor of King Georges birth day.
 The British representative had, up to that time, according to the Times correspondent, carefully avoided ex- pressing any opinion as to the future of that city although every effort had been made to discover his views. Ac- cordingly some suppressed emotion existed pending his decision whether the cakes for the party were to be supplied by French or Spanish pastry cooks.
 After mature consideration he en- trusted French cooks with the task Or satisfying the appetites of his guests and Spanish musicians with that of charming their ears. Public oH'nlon seems to have been satisfied.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

towns town crier, said to be the las, of the profession in America, has hung up his bell and announced that he has cried his last message. For 22 years Walter Smith has plodded the two miles of the towns only street announcing the time and place of events of interest, from samples of fish to the election of a president. Now, in his seventieth year, he says he is through, and there is no one in sight to succeed him. The old crier's last cry was for the reopening of the Church of the Pilgrims, founded in 1714, and which had been closed for a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
BATHING COMES HIGH AT
 FASHIONABLE RESORTS

PRAGUE, CZECHO SLOVAKIA. June 50 (by Associated Press) The tariffs for the famous baths of Carls- bad, Marienbad and Franzenbad are to be greatly increased, according to a plan now under consideration The tax for the cure will range from 20 to 50O Czech crowns. Nationals of countries on crown basis may pay Tn crowns but foreigners such as British, French and others on a high CT currency basis will pay in propor- tion
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
AMERICANS ESCAPE
 FROM TURKS AT UREA

PARIS, July 1 (by Associated Press). ).- Mrs. Richard Mansfield, widow of the American actor, and Colin Clements of New York, poet and playwright, have returned to Paris after being held prisoners by the Turk ish Nationalists at Urfa, Mesopotamia. for three months. They have been doing relief work among the Arme- nians for the past year. They escaped to Jerablus, on the Euphrates, and from there were taken to Aleppo by friendly Arabs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peysers Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

ASK for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
EIGHT- HOUR DAY IS
 OFFERED DOMESTICS

SPOKANE, July i (by Associated Press).-An eight-hour day for a domestic servant was the bait offered by a local woman who sought help
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

G1nghams and perca1es at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Springs and cots below cost at Kennedy's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

men for u, s. Lioht
 house tender Cedar. Pay s9O and board. Prefer fishermen or seamen. Ocean dock ot
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Restaurant for sale. See Dool
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

FOR RENT-A clean, cozy cabin, furn- lshed' suitable for two. 3rd and D sts.
 C' D' bldtlOH 1-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

tie makers. Pay rIrty cents straight for both first and second
 Parties to batch themselves. Apply
 Bium, ONein Co., Cordova or Harry Christie, Mile 19 if
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

FOR SAlE-First-class pool table, in good condition, Price $150. See F. H.
 Foster il IT
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

WANTED-Limited number of roomers . and boarders will be taken at the
 Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home cook
 cooking. 15tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

FOR SAlE-Three- room partly fur nlshed house at ocean dock. Phone 1872 rings. 14-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
"SiIk" From Pulp.

Fifteen million pairs of silk" stock
ings. the product Of forests. were sent
out of the United States last year to
compete with the product of the orr
entail silkworm.
The process by which the forests
are turned into silk stockings is a
comparatively simple one. Wood pulp
Is treated with caustic soda to form a
sodium cellulose, and then dissolved
in carbon disulphide, The artificial
product has greater briliiancy than
natural silk. but is somewhat harsher
to the touch.
1t is now used, not only for hosiery,
but for dress trimmings, upholsteries
and rugs, for insulating electric wire,
and making durable nantes for in
candescent lights. The artificial silks
exported by the states go to all parts
of the world, and actually invade the
countries in which natural silk is pro-
duced including China, Japan, and
Italy, the chief silk-producing coun-
tries of the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Arts and Crafts in Australia.

Determined to revive interest in
arts and crafts work, the executive
of the Arts and Crafts Society for
Victoria has invited the craft workers
of the commonwealth to send exhibits
without entrance fees to the annual
The exhibition will include examples
Of pottery. toy-making, metal work.
stained glass, modelling, lace and
leather work, engraving and etching,
and design of poster work. Designs
must be original, and if-possible have
an Australian motif. The fact that
number of disabled soldiers have TAX
en- up arts and crafts work will add
additional interest to the exhibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
few LEAVE WILLS.
{. Xzl9A (. II 81 I'll -
Seemingly, Expectation Of Death
re.Js Is Not General.
Man Who Has Only Small Estate to
Leave Is the Most Apt to Think
'ssf That Legal Document
Is Not Necessary.

There are two reasons why people
put off the making of will In the
first place, as Cicero long ago pointed
out, mo one is so old as to think
that he may not live a year" If it
be winter, the average man, of any
age, is sure that he will carry on to
see the robins return and to breathe
fresh life with the spring and in
summer he knows full well that he is
not destined to pass out until he has
harvested this years garden crop. 1t
was SO in Cicero's time; it is today.
Death is never imminent; we take a
day off to attend the funeral of the
man whose desk was next to ours in
the office, and returning from the Gem
etery we say to ourselves: Il ought
to put my affairs in shape so that my
wife will be all right. in case anything
should happen to me-" But we do not
do it. I'm right in the midst of
things now" we say. "In another ten
years I'll have something worth writ
ing down in will. Then I'll want to
think the matter over carefully and ar
range fair division between my wife
and the children and the relatives;
but it's hardly worth while troubling
about now" The man in the Scrip
lures is typical of most of US.
Things are going well with me-" he
said in effect. Il will pull down my
barns and build greater" And that
night his soul was required of him.
And the second reason why will
making is not popular is because there
is a general impression that will is
luxury for the rich. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Million, when he dies. will
leave his estate carefully guarded by
long legal document; but the man
who has nothing but a house and lot
and $500 in the bank assumes that 1t
isn't enough to bother the court about.
So he dies, and his wife, who might,
under proper will, have entered into
the enjoyment of his estate at once,
with very little legal formality, finds
herself compelled to give bonds, and
go through an immense amount of red
tape; and is fortunate if she is not in
volved in family feud before the ne
are completed Even if she
comes through safely, she has paid
more than she can afford. in fees and
of which would have been |
largely obviated by a proper will.
The rich mans estate will stand it. |
Thore will be enough left for his heirs |
even after the courts and lawyers are
through A will for him is more or
less of luxury; but it is necessity
to the man of small means; and the
smaller the estate the more essential
Golfers Weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
TRIBE IS HIT HARD
Almost Wiped Out by Dance and
Feast.
Famine Follows Fete Among Alaskan
lndians-Forty-T Two Are
Dead.

Cordova, Alaska.-A play, a dance
and feast. winding up a season OF
plenty was responsible for the near
extinction of the Quigillingok tribe of
natives last winter and spring. ac-
cording to John. Fl. Kilbuck, superin-
tendent of schools for the Kuskokwifn
river district
The famine following the feast. Mr..
kilbuck said in his annual report to
the bureau Of education. caused the
deaths of at least AZ of the natives,
ana would have wiped out the entire
elan had not missionaries come to the
rescue with a supply of food.
The tribe, Mr.. Kilbuck said. stored
up great quantities of fish during the
summer and fall seasons.
In celebration of their good for
tune they invited other tribes to at
tend "kuvga gyagagg." featured by
play. white mans dance" and the
giving away Of food. When 1t was
all over the guests were milllonaires
in the currency of the section, while
the hosts were paupers
1t will be years. Mr. Kilbuck de-
clared, before the Quigillingoks recover
from the effects of their generosity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

amuscrcn.s OF Tie court and the FASH
ionabla world. Cheating at cards was
not oily tolerated. but admired as
clever and smart.
Fancy dress balls were very popular
In the olden days, but they do not APP
pear to have been carried out with as
much propriety as In our times. Every
effort was made to confine the audi
ence 10 "the quality" and TO prevent
drunkenness and disorder. but without
success. AS for dancing. it was like
;,ards, "a diversion for grave and gay
alike" Men did not stand out half the
program in those days; they were as
keen for the dance as their fair part
ners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Didn't Work Out Riqht.

Ianguid swell was visiting
charming young society lady, and as
they sat on either side of the fire his
heart was full of the burning desire
to say something not only compli-
mentary, but brilliantly fattering. So.
after revolving the matter in his mind,
he said: "Ah, Miss Lille, why are
those fire-tongs so like me?'
He meant her to guess or ask him to