davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-27
FISH MEN SEEK TARIFF.

Invested Heavily When Hoover Asked
Nation to "Eat Fish,"
Washington.-C Congressional action
which would permit the president to
act to offset discriminatory tariffs of
foreign governments was suggested to
ahe house ways and means committee
recently, which also was asked to pro.
tect investments in the fishing indus
try caused it was said, by Herbert
Hooyer's wartime food policies.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-27

chieago.--5asper Darling. writer and
lecturer on patriotic subjects, died al
his home today from heart disease.
tIe was az years ola.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-27

Bmbry. oris Plttman was
cleaning his automatic shotgun for a
big days bird hunt he accidentally
shot the instep Of his right foot. Am.
putation viii not be necessary unless
blood poisoning should set Up.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-27

Brookhaven.- The Cincinnati sym
phony orchestra, led by the distin-
guished Eugene Ysaye. win be in
Brookhaven soon. having accepted
place in the Whitworth artist course.
This IL recall engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

OFF TO SEE THE WORLD"

whats the matterr' asked Flip
pety.Flap. when Mrs. Seal looked
around with q frightened air an
though hunting a good place 10
hide.
IL don't want to see any pic,
lures OF the circus" she said fear.
fully. my husband has been tell.
ing me what dreadful place II is.
They make you eat fire and the Billy
goats have stone heads 10 hit you
with and--and-- You tell him. silky.
what an awful time you had"
Mr.. Seal cleared his throat and
looked uneasily toward the twins
who were busily FASTING posters on
the icebergs. "Ahcmr' he coughcd. 81
was just telling my wife about IT,"
he said amely.
Fiippety-Flap winksd. ibid you
tell her all about the grand things
you had to eat and how kind the
people were TO you, how the children
loved you. and when you went by In
your great red-and.gold wagon. with
a nice tank 10 make you comfortable.
how the children clapped their hands
and cheered your And did you tell
her what fun II was To watch the
crowds and how proud You felt when
you played In the band and made
such pretty music. and people waved
their hats and handkcrchiefs7 And
every time you did clever trick you
got a reward Did you tell her all
thatY''
Mr.. Seal had nothing 10 say. Mrs.
Seal looked reproachful but she
didn't say q word either. Instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
How to
Revital;ze Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nsrve power depends on plenty Of
good, rich, red blood Of the Kind that or
ganie irop--Sursted Iron--helps make,
surated Iron IL like tho iron In your
blood and like the iron IN spinach. Ientils
and apples. while metallic iron 10 iron
just as IL comes from the action Of strong
acids on iron fiiinEs. Nuxat~d Iron docs
not iniure the teeth nor upset tho stom-
ach: II Ia an entirely different thing
from ordinary metallic iron, II quickly
helps mako rich. red blood, reyi'aiizs
wornout. exhausted nerves and give you
new strength and energy. over Loot. 600
people annually are using H. Beware NJ
substitutes Always insist upon having
genuine organic iron---Susatsd Iron. Look
for she letters ". J. on evsry tablet sold
~ ali druggists in tablets oniy-nsser IN
AQuld Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Synonym for
Woman Halter
WI RADuM At LAST
0u TIE DOOR OF
TIE GREAT UNKNOWN?

~ you are sick and want TO Get
Veil and Keep Well. write for liter
sure that tells How and Why this
Glmosf unknown and wonderful new
o9ement brings relief To so many
n4frerers from Constipation. Rheu-
0eusm, Sciatlea. Gout Neuritis.
nralgia. Nervous Prostitution,
gh Blood Pressure and diseases Of
stomach. Heart. Lungs. Liver.
tdneys and other ailments You
yeer begneu's Radioactive Solar
~ day and night. receiving the
Rays continuously into
causing a healthy cir
PATTON, overcoming sluggishness.
syaYowing off impurities and restor-
Ing the tissues and nerves TO q nor
MAJ condition-and the next thing
you know you are getting we'll
sold on test proposition. You
arc thoroughly satisfied IL IL helping
you before the appliance IN yours
EDthing 20 do but wear II. No trou-
PIE or expense. and the most won
0er1ul fact about the appliance ~
mat !, In sold so reasonable that ~
WITHIN the reach Of ali. both rich
No matter how bad your aiIment.
81 now long standing. We will be
pleased to have you try II a. our
Iisk- For full Information write to-
dsy-not tomorrow. Esdium April
encs Co. 27a Bradbury Bldg. Los
An2eles. Cailf-Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

she wobbled over and looked ut the
wonderful posters with their gor-
gcous breath.takinK pictures. that
the twins were pasting.
She came back and quietly tied on
her bonnet SILKY" said she. you
may stay II you wish. but I'm going
To see tho world"
Mr.. Sea, raw that the game was
up and hunted up his hat. too. "I'il
20 long" said he. II s'pose ! can
put off my home.making till some
other time"
And he did.
To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Cow Country
ny n NJ. BOWER
toepyrisAI issi. BY Ltus brown
acc,

L
Ocntinuci FROM Page ID
ana the meat stew. lie picked M
the dead snake by the tail. cupped
the other hand over the horned toad
inside his waist and started for
camp.
After q while he heard Ezra's
booming voice.
"oooee' whah y an. Buddy
Goo .eer'
I'm a-oomin'." Buddy shrilled i'm.
patiently.
Hts piping voice did not carry 20
ESra. who kept on shouting.
lie could hear other voices shout.
ing now. but ExrR's voice was the
loudost and closest. Twice Buddy
called back that he was a.eomln'. but
Ezra shouted lust the same.
Dusk deepcned to darkness. A gus,
OF anger swept Ruddy's soul be.
cause he was tired. because he was
hungry. but chiefly because Ezra
persisted In calling after Buddy had
answered. lie heard Frank Davis
but by this time he was 90 angry
that he would not say word. tho
he was tempted 20 ask Frank to
take him up on his horse and lei,
him ride 10 camp. hut there was a
wide streak OF siuhbornness In
Buddy. and he continued hts
stumbling progress dragging the
snake by the tail. his other hand
holding fas, the horned toad.
His heart almost chokesi him
when he first saw the three wrinkles
on the ground which he knew were
not stars. but camp fires.
quite Unexpectedly he tr,idred into
the freight where strp.and a. Half
was stirring delectablo things In the
iron pots. and stopping every minute
or so To stare anxiously into the
gloom Buddy stood blinking and
shifting.
I'm hungry he announced. ae-
cuingiy. Il kin a snake an I'm
hungry
Good Gorry-- swure step and a.
Half, and whipped out his six.Shoot.
er and fired three shots into the air
Footsteps came scurrying. Buddy'u
mother swept him into her arms.
laughing with a little whinperlnr
sound OF tears in the laughter. bud.
dy wriggled professionally.
"Lkoatl YIN skush i'm, got a
hawn-toe wight here He patted his
chest sioatingiy. AN I got a snake
| xii, i'm. An I'm hungry"
Mother Of Buddy tho she was.
f.asSie set him down hurriedly.
Buddy. Drop that snake In.
stantlyy'
Buddy obcyed. but he planted a
foo, close TO his kill - my snake
xii, I'm" he said. firmly. lie
pulled the horned toad from his
wAls, front and held n tightly In his
two hands An = my haven toe. ]
ketched i'm"
Bob BRINE rode MP at q Eailop and
dismoun,ed hastily.
He saw the very small boy con
fronting his mother with . dead
snake. a horned toad and a stubborn
set 10 hts lips He saw that the
mother looked rather helpless before
the comblnation-and his brown
nnustache hid . smile He cooked his
first born over.
Buddy" he demanded stsruiy.
where have you beeny'
Out dere Kit . snakA Ants
va trailing . herd got 9 hawn.
too An I'm hungry
"You know better than 10 leave the
wagon young man Didn't you hear
Us calling you, Why didn't you
answer"
Buddy looked MP At his father, who
seemed very tall and very terrible.
but his bare foot touched the dead
snake and he took comfort Il VA
comm" he said. Il wasn't los.
brinxed my snake and my ha~n.ioe. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

10 or i5 chicks q day from dinre
rhoea before received the Avicol.
] haven't lost a one since"
II costs nothing TO try Avicoi II
you don't ind that II prevents ant
controls white diarrhoea. chick chol
try. tell us and your money VIII b
promptly refunded. Avicol IL sold h
most druggists and poultry rcmed
dealers. or send 63c includes wa
paid. Burreii.Dnsser Co. 100 Col.
umbia Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
CHAPTER II
The Trail Herd

Day after day the trail herd plod.
the buffalo trails that would lead
to water.
Buddy remembered that drive ~
he could not remember the comfort
able ranch house OF his earlier baby.
hood. To him sfterward II seemed
that life began with the great herd
of cattle.
All his life. Exras singing and the
mono,onous believing Of a herd re-
minded Buddy OF one terrible time
when there weren't any rivers or
any ponds along the trail. and they
had TO be careful Of the water. and
he and Dulcie were not asked to
wash their faces.
The first day he did not renem-
Der especially. The second. father
came to the wagons In the night to
see II mother was asleep. Their
murmured talk wakened Buddy and
he heard father say: We'll hold
'em. all right. IAssie. And there's
water ahead. It's marked on the
trail map. Don't you worry-I1l
stay up and help the boys. The cat.
tie are uneasy--but ws1l hold EN-"
The third day Buddy never forgot
That was the day when mother for.
got that q stands for QuaSsa And
when he said W. is water" mother
made a funny sound and said right
out loud. "oh. God. pleaseg" and told
Buddy to creep back and play with
slster--when sister was asleep. and
there were stIll x. y and 10 say.
Buddy was afraid of something
but he could not think what II was
that frightened him. lie began to
think seriously about water. and 10
listen uneasily TO the constant low
ing OF the herd. The increased
shouting Of the negroes driving the
tagging ones held . sudden signif.
icance.
That day lasted hour and hours
longer than any other day that
Buddy could remember. His father
looked cross. too. when he rode back
TO them. Once II was TO look at the
map. Buddy heard his father say
that mother must not worry: anoth-
er dry camp would not really hurt
anyone.
After father rode away. Buddy
crept up and put his arms around
mother. Don't cry. don't have
TO drink any water" he soothed
her. He waited a minute and added
optimisticslly. "Dereis . biig wiver
comm pity soon. Oxes smells
water q hunerd miles. Ezra says
so. An las night Grumpy was
enuffin' an snuffin'. saw i'm do
st."
Mother squeezed Buddy.
Somehow they had drifted off the
trail marked on the map drawn by
George williams.
williams had warned them 20
carry az much water as possible In
barrels. that water was scarce. but
that his cowboy scouts and the deep
worn buffalo trails had been able ~
bring him thru with water at every
camp save two or three. The
stsked Plains. he said, would be the
hardest drive. And this was the
staked Plains.
lCou1nuad Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
2far SsA@e, :.
::$tqPXz ; II; @;.q{,!5 =.
Page 337
THE SHI.RIff AND now THEY HEAT HIN.

But daddy" David said. Il
don't rec how a man could catch
n wildcat In the first place. or
how he could hold him In his
shirt"
Neither could anybody else
SIC. son. The sailor himself
couldn't explain. either. how he
caught him or how he could hold
him. but he was quite rurs he
didn't wan, to catch another one
They had another experience
there In Port Orchard hay tha,
you might like 10 hear about.
You see. the chips came up
from California with msrchandise
and rvtnrncd with lumber. Get.
ting lumber 10 Caiisornia--thai
was their business
About that time the port Or.
fuRlu Hli S&S u&NtnE ~ Fot Oh
trouble about money--~o much
trouble that the owners couldn't
ray their debts and . disarr-eahle
sheriff walked In and said he
would close down the min 'uli the
money was paid
-Hc wouldn't lot the mill own
ers sell any lumber on the wharf.
either. no that put a stop TO the
loading Of the ships.
Then . day or two satcr he
came aboard and attached the
vessels. too. tThat IL the ~ord
they use for having the sheriff
take possession.)
"The captain and the crew were
not q bit pleased with this. and
they made things quite unpleas-
ant for Mr.. Sheriff. and neither
one Of the ships cooks would give
him anything to eat Tho crow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

wandered about on shore and the
days dragged on.
''one day az was the Sunday
after the wildcat scrnp~j the
cross sheriff went ashore for his
dinner and the captain and Cap.
tain ScymoF.. who was oriy a II.
ycar-oid hoy as that time. wer-
alone on the wharf near the gang.
way.
in his paper he tells Jus, bow
they anchored In those days. hu.
Il doesn't matter 20 you. This In
what happened.
Tho tide was woing out and
the vessel was H,raining at her
mooring~- I wonder said the cap
tain looking hard at the chain.
Think we could cut her ioosey
here. IN read you seyrnors's
story
Daddy rot the paper and read:
~ replied thai ] thought ws
could. lie then sent me on board
10 get an az. and when return
cd he sent me TO the stern moor.
inr and after q bit he sung out
''Cut away I cut tho havser Of
the Helios just an he Int 20 the
chain and We scrambled up the
<nnrplank just as the t~o veose,s
swung away from the wharf.
The sheriff coming back from
his dinner saw the vessels swing.
ing away. He ran down the
bcaeh. and Jumping Into a canoe.
came alongside and started to
climb aboard.
but the captain met him with
a six shooter and told him that
the vessels were riding At anchor
and only a United States marshal
with an order of the federal court
could touch her
And that's how they beat the
sheriff"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

of a Bride
JAMES BOOK
CIIRYs' VEIL. Is FOUND
cepyrighssd. 1854. ~ the Newspaper
Estsypriss Assoctatioa


n Chrys werc actually lost IN the
tangie OF caverus and sub-cellars be
meath cert~is garden beds. she
might as well have been buried alive
The openings into The rooms arr
all 10 hard TO find I chartered
Put that loot back into its grave
Daddy spoke TO Spence who was pom
dering above the box In his arms.
'Lc, en- stay buried forever, Now
Janet Find herr
Wen get her out OF here In five
minutes. Daddy. dear." Trying 10
comfort him. I tried to rcassure my.
self failed. realized that man
lurking in tho place might have
ragged her. had she fingered behind
us.
chrys had bccn siien, turnout the
expedition. She had ,yccn preoccu.
pied with her own thoughts. Why
not. s1ncc she was AZ least In name
tho wife Of the spy whose pcrfidy we
had uncovsrcdy Why not. since Jor
dan Spence was In our party7
We retraccd our steps. going rap
idly from the room of tho machine
guns 10 the room OF the bombs. slip
ping sideways thru a passage toe
narrow for the width Of the human
body. descending steep steps into the
sub-ceiiarx. All the rooms were open
as we had found and left them.
Chryr was not TO be found. We
walked roftly--at last we gathered.
L.. s.sla ,tts I'D
nobody dared to suggest tina, our
search had proved futile.
Nobody thought OF going home
Daddy had his champagne at last
while he slipped and talked.
thought about poor Chrys. She was
M stubborn as Bob. full OF whims,
and quick 10 act upon them.
Wen have to usc a bomb To
break down these walls" was my
silly suggestion.
ITO bring them down on Chrys
mayber' Daddy grunted. Champagne
had not made him amiable. Girl
do you know any more secrets abou,
this hole7"
meditatcd In wartime. when
Bob was with the A. r. r.. had
worked as Cer1eis' secretary. Then
l had discovered what kind OF man
he was. had found the queer cor
ncrs In hia establishment ms well as
in his character. I had gone down
n vertical ladder from n closet on the
second floor OF his house TO the sub
cellars. Once had lived--rather
hind nearly staryed--in the labxrtntf
Of rooms underground.
Maybe Chrys has left the place
by a secret passage" suggested
Maybe she went out on the impulse
and couldn't get backr'
"Just like her" agreed her twin
brother. III 7 know her at all, she's
apt To be waiting In the auto for u
while we worry herer'
| For n itiicy steak let's 70 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

can guarantee. and making my
good.
/ do not compete with Cheap
Dentists. nor do l operate on your
or sell you conversa-
ton. give two dollars worth OF
psntaI work for every dollar | re-
ceive--so you save n dollar. ! make
4 dollar. and our interests are
both win.
Open evenings TIL and Sundays
TIL 1870 for people who work.
EDWIN ,. BROWN. ID. -. >.
keattp~'s Lending Dentist
LOG Columbls ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

secret ladderF' threw open the
door OF a shaft
"Hcrel What's this," Katherine
snatched n scrap OF blue yelling from
"A splinter OF the door frame.
"Chrys' veil Her new onei And
now it's ruinedr' I cried out. az II
the last fact were OF any import
ancei
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1921, n. 4. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
RHEUMATISM: WI, Why suffer t,,

matism, Mmbago, govt. sciatica. etc.
when you can be relieved by using
Sehapira's ANTIDOL7 Money re-
funded II first bottle not satisfac-
tory. Used by well known physi-
clans with best results. Henry G.
l.ofd. sos Securities Bldg. Seattle
says; "Antidol relieved me after !
had tried many things without sue
cess" Try Il; you lose nothing and
gain your health, 81 q bottle. Post
age 25c extra. six fan IS. II your
druggist cant supply. write Vim.
schapira. 1872 First Ave-, n. \. c.
Adycrtisemc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
RssA ny Article In
Saturday. Star
WE
BOTH
WIN

4 am now devotinp
my entire time a.
my dental practice
Having now serve
the people here foi
twenty years. ant
made good by doing
d.ntai work that l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
HOW TO RAISE.
BABY CHICKS

Most people lose hslf OF every
hatch. and seem to expect II. Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea Is tho
trouble. The U. g. Government
states that over half the chicks
Matched die from this cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

An Avicol tablet IN
the drinking water
Will save your chicks
from all such dis
eases. within "a
hours the sick ones
Will be lively ~
crickcts.
Mra. VIM. Nav nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Cute cost OF drinking good coffee.
xlent Blend. " lbs, soc: h.. 35c.
N. a. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

For juicy steak. let's go &c
Boldt's.--Advcrtise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

To BE CcutinuND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

nd1
| o A
Bay
r. O.
|,rk z
|euon|
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Fitting the Hat as
Well as the Dress

SUCH lengthy process will never
find favor in this country as no
American woman cares to give SO
much time to the purchase Of one
article Of dress. And one can imag-
inc the growing impatience Of an
American milliner if called upon to
spend half day with q single GUS
toner. Business proceeds too rap
idly in this country for that. But
there may be happy compromise
between tho two methods; the one Of
hurrying = woman out OF the shop
with . hat that Is fashionable but
not at all suitable to her particular
type, and the other Of spending so
long time in constructing one that
is suitable.
Since there is nothing that con-
tributes ua0xe te = wsnaanaa aypearr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

serge ribbon grained with heavy
ridges to present the appearance Of
serge or twilled cloth. It may be
had in number of colors and is
used in variety Of ways, favorite
being that of forming scarf ending
in stiff bow. In various widths it
is used for the all-ribbon hat.
The Spanish shawl continues to
have great vogue and many models
are being brought out by French
manufacturers which excel in bril-
liancy Of color and depth Of fringe
those which come from the Orient
via Spain.
The Paris milliner has adapted the
Spanish shawl idea to her produc-
tions.' Eliane, on the rue de Ia Paix,
shows lovely set consisting Of 9
scarf and hat liz Spanish style.
Lucie Hamar has had great success
with her Spanish scarf trimmed
sailor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

mings this winter arc ornaments to
match earrings. The milliner thus
invades the jewelers. realm and car
ries stock Of earrings to match hat
trimmings.
A number Of toques Of Egyptian,
Russian and Indian inspiration are
trimmed in this way. Startling ef-
fects are obtained by draping color
full fabrics into Hindoo toques and
sewing long pendant ornaments, fro
quently Of jet or Jade, In the folds.
Real earrings are used in this way.
So much has been written about
feather trimmings during the last
few seasons that there is little more
to say regarding them. but is may
b Stated that they ars a. faahian-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ance than becoming hat IL is worth
while to spend a reasonable amount
of time in it's selection and to make
few extra trips to the milliner for
fittings. There is as much reason
for fitting q hat as there is for fit
ting dress, although we have not
always thought SO.
With few changes even the ex-
trene novelties, which the Paris mil
liner-always noted for her orig
inality and her constant struggle for
something new-often offers, may
have their extreme and trying ef-
fects softened and be made hattering
to different types Of faces by indi-
vidual fittings and adaptations to the
good and bad poiu&s IL The wsersr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Earrings That Match
New Hat Ornaments

New Fiat Ornaments
A NY woman who has taste and a
milliner who will work with her
along these lines may be sure of
becoming and fattering hats, for de-
fects may be cleverly concealed
and marks Of beauty accentuated.
Aside from being head covering
hat should be an adornment. A
woman should never buy ono that
does not add something to her looks.
Mere smartness and being Of the
latest mode should not suffice. There
is vast difference between q beau
tiful hat and hat which makes it's
wearer beautiful.
Among tho stridngly nsw txim-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Capriices Of Fashion

are csprices In every
article Of dress but especially
IN the non-essentials or those
things which might be
termed coquetries Of fashion. These
are great indicators Of character.
Even the monogram on a handker-
chief procIaims to the world to .
greater or less extent the character
istics Of it's owner.
If one has a taste for the fantastic
or the wierd it may be expressed in
even such a small thing as this for
many Of the new designs in mono
grams have forsaken conventionality.
For instance, the letter v may be
the half spread wings of dove or
the letter s Of serpent gazing into
a mirror which forms the letter o.
Jewelry always offers the greatest
field for the introduction Of novel
ideas. So great is the variety Of
fered that there is no excuse for a
woman who selects anything that is
not entirely pleasing to her for every
taste is catered to. Many lovely and
unusual bits Of jewelry have been
gathered from France, from Italy
and from Czecho- -Slovakia.
Earrings are having a renewed
vogue. The present craze for these
no doubt eninated from the mode OF
hairdressing in Paris which reveals
the ears.