davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
BOYD WOULDN'T
Be WITHOUT IT
IN HIS HOME NOW
Tacoma Man Says His Whole
System Was Strengthened
BY Tanlac

-B@fore I got Taniac was %
crippled UP with rheumatism ! could
hardly drag around. but now can
get about Ike sixteen-year-oid.'
sald Albert /. Boyd. s4sT South Cove
ST.. Tacoma. well known enploye OF
the St Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company.
Some two years AFRO rheumatism
commenced troubling me. and my
right leg Fpt NJ bad l thought ]
would have TO g1vA up my work. /,
panied me night and day. couldn't
sleep. and at times could hardly move
my right leg ut all. and most Of the
time l just suffered agony 10 tried
to bear my weight on H. ] gradually
became run down and got TO where I
would tire very easily at my work.
so many people were praislns
Taniac I decided To get q bottle my.
self. and now ! think 70 much OF
IL ] wouldn't think of being without
H. That rheumatism doesn't trouble
me any more. the pain Is gone. and
I can r-t around and do my work
with perfect easo4 My appetite IL
fine. too. and my whole system seems
TO have been built up and strength.
cncd. sleep like log every night
and always feel fine Tanlsc certain.
iy is the best medicine 1 ever saw or
heard of"
Tanlac II sold by the Barteil Drug
stores --Advcrfis~ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
IT'S best Most soaps and prepared
Hha1npoos contain too much alkail
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins IL.
The BEST thing for steady use n
Mulsified cocosnut oil shampoo
(which In pure and greaseiess). and In
better than anything else you can
use.
one or two seaspoonfuis OF Muisi.
fed will cleanse tho hair and scalp
thoroughly. simply moisten the hair
with water and rub It In. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy iather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
Quickly and evenly. and II leaves tho
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright. iustrous. fiuffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Muisified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

Baby. Ash can. Broken windowa
Charlie Chaplin.
There you have TIRE elements Of
the most discussed picture made In
years.
They want 70 stop n In Chicago.
where It's showing now.
II depicts q mother throwing her
offspring into an aah can Horfiblsl
Ho-r-r.i.bl-elli
sheitersng wing. Being . siaxser for
tho purposes OF the picture. he
r-achcs the hid TO throw rocks thru
windows.
Charlie follows ana gsts the job Of
repairing the damaxe. Quite q Job
he makes OF H. les putty good
Charles funny. know" says
r. n. Hurley. chairman Of the CHI
caxo commission on motion pictures.
but are We going To Encourages
baby by mothers and
window breaking by hoysy'
IT'S the greatest picture ever pro
duced by q single artist" says Sam.
uei Goidwyn. He's president OF n.m
corporation that has no Interest
whatever In Chaplin pictures
| The kid'' Ia the first Chaplin ~
ieass In more than a year. lie has
four more coming under his First
National contract
He received i.tst scenarios IN the
pas, four weeks. hu, he doesn't wan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Picture R{{er

Seven Eskimo dogs. veterans OF
polar expeditions. Gill BE- seen In
The Woman Who Went Away"
starring Alice Lake.
You can can II that II you want
tot
Vie schertxtnKrr n screening
Made In Heaven"--in NEW YORK
FATTY Ayouckis's next feature WIN
b based ON stories by George
Pastuiio. Arbuckle Is working now
on "CrAxy to Marry
Fred r. Alexander. tennis champ
and winner OF the Davis cup In 1914.
Ia now William DeMIlls'a business
manager.
watch Ny Smoker II waily
Reid's next auto film
Samuel Merwin. Harvey oTIig.
gins and Edward sheldon. have been
added TO Paramount's writing staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
CHILD DANCER
COMING To STRAND

Starting Saturday. patrons of the
Strand theatre viii have . treat m
addition 10 The Truth About Illus
bands" the motion picture showing.
as Dorothy Msrrithew. the is.year.
old child dancer. IL TO appear each
afternoon and evening In two dane
ing numh~rA The Pipes Of Pan" and
'-Tomboy Jazz" Dorothy appeared
before raviowa during the latter
recent engagement In Tacoma and
won her praise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Says ButtermiIk Keeps Compilations
Beautifully Bright and Clear
Keeps Fs~~. Hands md Arms In Ex-
sutstte Condition - soft,
smooth and Beautiful

Tho oid-time application Of But
termilk and Cream 20 whitcn and
preserve the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and ugly sailowness
In grandmother's recipe. and women
throughout the country are again
using IL To insure n beautiful COM
plexion and snow white hands and
arms.
Buttermiik, however. II not always
obtai nal BILE, but q specialist has at
last perfected n method of concen-
trattng buttermiIk and combining II
with a perfect cream, which you can
buy In small quantities ready TO
use at any FIRST class drug store BY
simply asking for "Howard's' But
termilk Cream
II you are troubled with poor
complexion. wrinkles, puffiness
around the eyes, frecklaa crows
feet or lines around eyes or mouth.
or just a simple roughness OF the
face. hands or arms, you viii find
that these troubles quickly disap-
pear with the use OF "Howard's"
Buttermilk Cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
OUCH

Elizabeth Garrison. who plays the
role Of the society matron In THE
Truth About Hustands- soon 10 be
seen here. says she In glad TO know
someone Ia going TO tell the truth
about them. as she has never known
one 10 tell the truth about himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Sabbath Day Golf
Held Against l.. C,

ABERYsTwYrH. wales. Feb. II.
Premier Lloyd George has been
taken to task by some OF his former
Welsh constituents for playing golf
on Sunday. The Congregational
church here recently voted unani.
mouaiy 10 protest against the exam
pie set by the premier In seeking
Sunday recreation.
Clyde Cook. comedian. WAS born
In an Australian. lumber camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

between strausbourg and Basel The
river has not been as low In 1870
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
All You Need Is Stuart's Cal
cium Waters to Clear the
Skin of Pimples, Rash,
Blackheads and Such Lo-
cal Ekin Eruptions

The calcium suifif- In stuarfs
Calcium waters u natures eontrt-
button 10 skfn health. IL IL tho sub
stance that seeks the rkin, assists In
its activity TO prsee stagnant
pores. to stimulate circulation and
divert impurities from finding lodg-
rn.nt In the skin texture. II sweeps
its way through the bowels. renov-
ing waste. that otherwise may be
ahaorb.a into the circulation and
thus try 20 escape through the skin
Tee these waters regularly for q few
days and motto. how the skin clears.
how pinpIss. blaukhssds and such
kinds Of skin eruptions are removed.
They simply cannot remain. Their
redness and itching disappear. Prop
sr food and Stuarfs Calcium waters
Will surely take the place Of all
your creams and lotions and you
won't need your powder puff Get a
so-cent Dor OF Stuarts Calcium Waf-
ers today at any drug store and Join
the ever growing throng of Ameri-
can cofnpie xion beauties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

who had broken into her apartment,
Amio kept his hands up until the 20
lice came. The shiny thing was Z. sil-
yer spoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. 1i.--"Behave
yourselfr' commanded Miss Bertha
A. Miller as she jabbed something
shiny into the ribs Of Michael Amio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

Richard Barthsime~s n being
screened as youth" in George Fitx.
maurice's 'sExperfence.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

King James Of England had n
violent dislike to tobacco in all it's
forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

The average native woman - II.
haiti is dressed in q mother hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
ToDAy,S pROsKANs

TODAy's PROGRAMS
~ v r N-fga~eo@ Arhuckfe In
"rrewst~r's Millions"
CfEMMIlt-~Nloia Dana In ''Cinder-
ella. Twin"
COLISEUM --t oa=tan1e TaIisadEe In
"Mamms's Affair"
srHANb--rhomas MeiGhan la The
Frontier Of the stars"
CoI0>fAfs-Esa Novsk In The
Torrent"
HIAe--"Whiie New York Sleeps"
mrlodrNma.
cham In 1.-THE Man Who Lost Him
seif.
Blue MorsE--rsnsfaa~ Binney In
''NomethinG Different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Mildred Harris. the talented young
actress comes To tho Coliseum SAT-.
urday In The Woman In His
HOUSE." dramatic story which tells
OF the young wife OF a great ply.
sician who believes her husband 4
having an affair with another
woman. when in reality h. In deyot.
Ing his time to HIS profession.
In time comes rhiiip. Jr.. but even
mothers love does not make up for
her husbands neglect. and when
there comes the tempter. one BOT
Livingston. he finds "a ready listener
10 hts wfies
The outcome OF this domestic
sansie brings the picture 10 . highly
dramatic climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

STRAND
The new feature opening AZ the
strand Saturday viii be The Truth
About Husbands" In this picture
Dunstan Rennhsw. n wealthy bach
clor. Ii the central figure Dunstan
makes love and promises To marry
Janet rrecce. lie jllts her and mar
ries Leslie ffrowneil. a lovely young
society girl. who knows nothing
about his affair with Janet. SOM
time later. Janet comes back into
Dunstan'- life Leslie learns the
truth and leaves her husband.
The rest Of the story In given over
to Janet's earnest effort to reunite
the couple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11

COLONIAL
RALPH inoe is tho star Of The
Highest Law" the new picture
which opens Saturday at the Colon.
iaL This picture unfolds the story
OF a young boy. Bobby Goodwin. who
deserts from tho army 20 visit bis
dying mother. and Ia ARRESTED at her
bedside The attempts OF his flancce
10 keep the satuation from Atrs
Goodwin. who believes her son 20 be
"A boy 10 be proud OF. and the pa.
uhctio struggle Of Bobby 10 keep the
Disgrace secret from his mother.
are the high spots OF the story.
REX
''Nomads OF the NORTH the pop.
uiar James Oliver Curwood story.
win b. the featured photoplay at the
REX. beginning Saturday.
The types In this pictufe are thosr
OF tho brutal Factor" bis villain.
Gus son. tho maiden they per-ecute.
tho falsely accused hero. and the
brave Northwest Mounted Police.
Betty Blythe Lon Clancy. r,cwin
=. Stone and spottiswood Altkln are
tho ioading playera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
THER6N|LL Be
NO ORA|L STRIKE
DECLARES IL WALK
OUT ORDERED HALF OF MEN
WOULD BECOME "SCABS."

Chicago, Oct. There will be no
railway strike on the wage reduc-
ton, rail union man high in the
councils of his brotherhood predictei
today.
''If a walkout should be ordered, .
he said, half the workers affected
would become tramps. There will be
no strike. because both the men and
their leaders know 1t would be fool
hardy move. III the men vote to quit
work. il is merely TO strengthen the
hands of their Officers in seeking con
cessions from the carriers. They
trust their officers not TO lead them
into this winters bread line
The name of the union leader
quoted is withheld at his request
but he is leader of national i'm
portance in the union forces. His
opinion epitomizes what many 9TH
ers, inclined to contemplate the trans
portation situation optimistically.
found their view upon.
The union leader qualified his
forecast to provide for the possibility
of a strike of shopmen on the Penn
sylvania system to force that road to
grant recognition of the federated
shop crafts organization.
The brotherhood seer contended
that the strong strike votes already
polled by the shop crafts and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen-
as well as the one which it is ex-
pected the count now being made by
the four brotherhoods will show
mean nothing.
President Lee of the trainmen," !"
he explained, "has said his organiza-
ton will not strike unless one or
more of the other brotherhoods join
the movement. The others will not
walk out, because their officers have
power to veto a strike vote. They
will do So"
1t was reported from a usually re-
liable source that the advisability of
withdrawing the strike threat had
been discussed at a meeting of rail-
way union executives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
OLSON, SOUTH DAKol.., FRIDAY, OCTOBER !, 1921.

claims Frank E. Mccall, manager of
the South Dakota Potato Growers
Cooperative exchange at Watertown.
Mr.. Mccall said that anyone who
does not lay in the winter supply now
will pay a high price later on. The
exchange is selling hte potatoes for
its members in carload lots at ter
minal market price which means a
distinct saving to the buyer and also
a better profit to the producer.
Their product is graded according
to U. s. standard grade. Heavy ship
ments are being made to buyers in
Iowa, Illinois, and Kansas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
PLAN NEW ROAD
WEST OF PIERRE
GRAVELLED HIGHWAY FROM
CAPITAL TO PHILIP Is CON-
SIDERED BY COMMISSION.

Pierre, Oct. Tourists and 9TH
ers travelling the Black and Yellow
trail west of the Missouri river are
much interested in the plans of the
state highway commission to run a
gravelled highway from Fort Pierre
to Philip, following, generally, the
route of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad between the two towns.
While work has already started
on a section of this proposed high
way between Midland and Philip,
members of the state highway COM
mission state that ii will be some
years before the entire highway can
be completed owing to the fact that
numerous bridges will have to be
erected and the entire strip gravelled
because of the gumbo roads in the
valley of Bad river which the pro-
posed road will follow.
The Black and Yellow trail be-
tween the two towns is now in excel
lent condition and has been so gen.
orally. but the objection to this part
of the highway is not its condition,
but the fact that, after leaving FIT.
Pierre a distance of miles has to
be traversed before another town is
encountered namely Philip.
Though gasoline may be obtained
at two points between the two towns
this is a long stretch without motor
aid which many, especially those not
used to the, distance, object in trav-
ersing.
The proposed route would take the
highway through the towns of Te-
ton, Wendte, Van Meter, Capa, Now
len and Powell and would cut the
distance from to about "a miles.
When the STRETCH between Midla d
and Philip, now started, has be IN
completed, the Objectionable lack of
towns will be improved considerably
by reduction of about 80 miles. This
strip, according to the highway de-
partment, should be completed next
summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
RAIL- MERGING
IS SOME TASK
1. G. G. HAS LONG, LONG TRAIL
TO WONDER BEFORE CONSOL-
IDATION CAN BE EFFECTED.

Washington, Oct. Proposed
consolidation of 1873 principal rail
ways into 19 big competing systems,
as announced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has long, long
trail to wander before 1T becomes a
reality. 1t cannot become effective
within year, at least.
First, the commission must send
copies to governors of all states and
to the railways.
Then, at time not yet set, a hear
ing must he held when any objec-
tions by state authorities or railways
may be filed. While every effort has
been made to make the present plan
objectionproof, it's probable that II
will emerge from the hearing badly
.cut up and interlined.
When the last objection has been
heard and disposed of, the mergers
can go ahead Every line affected
must file application to merge its
holdings and the commission must
o. X. the application.
Then the commission will have to
face the tough problem of valuation
and financing, on which the whole
success of the plan depends.
The commission must determine
the value of every line to be merg-
ed Bonds of the corporation that
becomes the owner of the merged
properties must at par not exceed
the total value of the properties con-
solidated.
With valuation fixing and financ-
ing out of the way, the actual merg-
ing may proceed.
The present plan, the commission
announces, is based on the most com
prehensive survey of American com
mercial geography in its relations to
transportation ever made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Wound Man In
Shooting Array

Rapid City, Oct. 7.--As the result
of a shooting affray staged on q
ranch near Scenic, Albert Schultz.
aged 80, is in a hospital receiving
treatment and Amiel Hack, who Is
charged with having wounded
Schultz, is in the custody Of the sher-
iff and has been lodged in the PEN
nington county JAIL
1t is said that Hack had been
separated from his wife and children
for about a year because of domestic
trouble.
He returned to the ranch. where
Schultz, who is half-brother of Mrs.
Hack, has also been living.
Fearing for his half-sister, Schultz
is said to have attempted to hand her
a revolver, which Hack is alleged to
have grasped and fired at Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Choice Meat
Is Demanded

Washington, Oct 7.-Business de-
preston and unemployment have not
been reflected in the American pub
lies choice of meat, the Institute OF
American Meat Packers said in q
statement issued today, reviewing
meat and livestock conditions for
the month of September. with
nearly 100000 industrial workers
reported idle by the national unem-
ployment conference, 1t naturally
would be expected" the statement
said, that the socalled choice meats
would be less In demand and that q
considerable share Of the consuming
public would turn to those cuts
which are available at very much
lower prices. But, with the single
exception of forequarter cuts of
beef, there has been no change in con
sumers' buying preferences"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
FARM Federation
AS CLAIM AGENT
TO COLLECT DAMAGES FROM
THE RAILROADS FOR MEN,
BERS.

Huron, Oct. The South Dakota
farm bureau federation is complet-
ing arrangements for handling all
loss and damage claims on railroad
shipments for its members and for
the members of allied organizations.
OF the gross returns secured on
claims, 80 per cent, will be returned
to the shipper whether collected with
or without court action, and 90 per
cent will be retained for the expense
of handling the claims. Necessary
blanks for filing claims and full in
structions will be available at county
farm bureau offices in the near fu-
ture.
When claim is filed through the
state federation, it will be put thru
the regular channels for collection.
and collected if collectable. If it be-
comes necessary to cary the case into
court, this will be done without fl
nancial obligation to the shipper. In
case of an unfavorable decision by
the court, the shipper will not be lia-
BILE for the costs of the case. The
responsibility of the federation will,
however, cease if court of compel
ent Jurisdiction rules against the
case, except as specific arrange
ments may be made between the fed
Grafton and the shipper for carrying
the case to higher court.
All books relative to the transac-
tion will be available for examina-
ton by the shipper at the office OF
the farm bureau federation here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
NOT COMING TO
ARMS CONFERENCE
LLOYD GEORGE DEFINITELY DE.
CIDES THAT Gle CANNOT AT
TEND,

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. T.
Lloyd George has cabled Ambassador
Geddes at Washington stating defin-
itely that he cannot attend the forth
coming conference on limitation of
armaments. Premier Hughes, of
Australia, read the cable in the
house representative today. Hughes
announced that Arthur James Bal
four and Lord Lee would be the two
British delegates to Washington. The
third delegate from the British Isles
has not been named. Hughes gave
no indication of who the other do
minion representative would be.
Pearce will represent new Zealand as
well as Australia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07

biological survey, was sent into the
locality where the greatest losses
from these animals had been report
ed. From August 10, when Hunter
Beach began putting out his traps,
until October 10, he had taken and
killed % coyotes and three bobcats.
Biological survey officials state that
Hunter Beach will be kept in the
game sections of the Black Hills un-
til winter, when he will be transfer
red back into the sheep and cattle
ranges in the Bad Land regions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Crop Durum Wheat
Of Fine Quality

Brookings, Oct. THE largest
crop of durum wheat ever grown in
South Dakota has probably been
harvested this year, according to
Ralph f. Johnston, state college ex-
tension agronomist.
There is still considerable misun-
derstanding ON the part of both the
growers and buyers of durum wheats
as to their proper classification un-
der the official grain standards of
the United States" says Mr.. john
ston
There are three subclasses of the
durum wheat class, namely, amber
durum, durum, and red durum. The
amber durum is the highest-the
wheat falling under this subclass
brings better price than that falling
into the other subsclasses. The
durum varieties, such as Acme, Pier
son, Kubanka, Arnautlka and Monad
are all amber durums and il they
contain rs per cent or more of hard,
clear amber kernels and not over 10
per cent of red durum kernels, they
should be placed In the amber dur
um subclass.
"Durum wheat growers who be
Iieve their wheat is not being prop
erly classified can receive further i'm
formation along this line from their
county agents, the extension service
of the state college at Brookings and
from the federal grain supervisors
at Duluth and Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Omaha, Neb."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Unsettled Conditions
In Irela an d

Dublin, Oct. 7.-Extremists seek
ing to prevent a peaceful solution
of the Irish problem by the peace
conference called for tomorrow in
London, today continued outrages
which have made this weeks casual
ties list read almost like list of
the pre-armistice period. Armed and
masked men claiming to be members
of the Irish republican army entered
homes during the night in Thurles.
They attacked and seriously injured
a number of young men in the town
who are not especially identified with
politics. There were no traces of the
intruders.