davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

- OF Is chicks . day from diar-
rhoea before I received the Avicol.
,I1sevsn't lost q one since"
Beosts nothing To try Avico1. II
you don't find that II prevents and
controls white diarrhoea- chick choi-
era and all bowel diseases OF poul-
try, tell as and your money Will be
promptly refunded. Avicol Is sold by
most druggists and poultry remedy
dealers. or send SIC includes war
TAX for a package by mall post
said. BurYeil- DuRacr Co., 100 Col.
nDkas Bldg. Indisnspolis. Ind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
IN THE GREAT DESERT

and RS time for the circus. I mink
you may take off your caps and
sweaters now without catching cold.
children"
Tho third step took the little fci.
low right into the middle OF the ocean
and he was 20 surprised that he al.
most got wet But magic shoes are
magic shoes and pothing happened.
The fourth step brought him right
10 the edge OF the Great Brown
Desert and the nth landed him not
yard away from the Green Oasis
where Caliph Camel lived. Nancy and
Nick stiIl ut his heels. They looked
up In ACCOMPLISHMENT at the high palm
trees. Everywhere else was sand,
more aand. and some moro sandl
wonder where the old boy isf''
said F1ippety-F1ap. looking around
He WIS answered by n snorc.
"Ha," whispered tho fairymnn
knowingly. 'The heat has made him
sleepy. So much the easier for usr'
To BE ContinursD
Copyright 1921. N. Il A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

F1ippety- Flap. the little fafryman.
and Nancy and Nick. his twin help
crs. Jumped down from the high rcd.
and.goid band wagon. where they
had been talking things over. and
started off to hunt up grumpy old
Caliph Camel. They were going 20
search for him out in tho Brown
Desert In the Iand-Of.Far-Away-A As
the-Ey e Can Reach.
FTippcty.F1ap took ono step IN his
enormous shoes which landed him In
dell where the violets were start.
ing TO bloom The Riddles In their
Magic Green Shoes were right after
him. Then tho fairyman took an
other stride and this time nearly
knocked Robin Redbrcast and his
brand new family from their abode
In the swect-apple tree which was
covered with pinky-white blossoms.
my. myY' exclaimed FTippcty. Flap
turning 10 wait for his helpers. II
do hope Mr.. Camel won't be obstln-
atel Springs right on top OF us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
Confessions
of a Bride
HURT BECOMES WRATH
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER


HURT BECOMES WRATH
heaped my hurt and NJ vrnGs
upon my husband:
Bon. YOU'RE gotng = - q -
man Some day. Net untn thsn vlu
you realize that The love I gave -
was fine and high Now you wanG
change. and you nnd II In q af1y
woman's smila For that you'vo
treated me shabbliy. But vhea
you're old. you'll realize that your
wife was fine and honest and brave
IAN idcaiist who set you apart froW
all other menr
Jane. Janer Bob s1sansl -
was never a. good ~ zen thougAe
when you married me. I am not q
bad AZ you think me nowe
But I. the wife who had kept silDue
for so long. had no mercy:
You always said that yuu vouln
tell me when our love ceased 70 have
a meaning for you. I could have
made the supreme sacrifice for yuu
even for that truth could have
gone away In silence n you haA
kept our love fine and high, until ie
ended. I could have slipped out e
your life. when my hour wa done.
could have let you 20 to another
woman II you loved her. But II n
for your haK.truths ana evasious.
your intent to give me half
make mo take It for the whole that
! suffer. That Is the common mans
way. and I suffer because you have
made II your way.'
I fell to weeping. Bob eried: cyanao
Jane~ But ne did not come 10 CON,
fort me. After . little while I grew
calm enough to ask:
Are you not going . exphain?
cannot tell you anything 20
will not misintreprct In this monh
You don't trust mere
Bob walked out Of the room
So Bob ana I had quarreledl He
had left me in a huff!
1t was unthinkable!
was furious with him, WIN NY
self. was Inundated We who
pretended to be sane werl-poised
self-controiled. had sDtually az
changed hot words like angry school
children.
Life n such . miserable fuxu
about nothingr I walled to myself
that night. in the great bedroom In
the grand house Of the Hon. james
d. Lorimcr.
To that room I had come a
bride. There had slept while my
husband was with the A. r. r. But
I did not sleep that night
Bob had not explained. knew
the streak OF pcrversity In him. His
twin sister. Chrys. had lost her
speech In an emotional crisis. Bob
could taik--but would not
tried to be Just to him, but b.
came more than ever convinced that
he was unfair TO me. Perhaps ne
had a double personality I told my
self. But II SO. / never could ten
which was the true man.
Then endeavored to pcrsuade my.
self that no matter what Bob might
have done, he must love me still
just n little bit.
hoped that my hnsband-over
there alone In our bungalow--must
think about me.
I could not forget. couldn't b.
iicvc that he could forget
Man--Woman: We were human
and we had loved each other very
much
Te BE Cuutmuaf0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
lNCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowrng nail reduce,
inflammation and pain and SO tough.
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the. toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
-ou'gro- h q harmles antiscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever, anyone can buy from tho drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

off the mask and looked into the
glaring eyes Of ono whom no had
never before seen
Just then, ping.gg sang . rifle
bullet from the ridge above the cave.
Bud looked that way and spied a
man standing half revealed against
the clouds. II was n long shot for
n hx.shooter, but Bud lifted his arm
and Strengthened II. just as IL he
vere pointing . finger ~ Tie man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

and fired. He had the satisfaction
Of seeing tho figure jerk backward
and 20 off over the ridge in a stoop-
ing kind OF run.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
HOW TO RAISE
| BABY CHICKS
Put ANeol In the drinking water

Most people lose half OF every
hatch, and seem TO expect It. Chick
cholera or white diarrhoea IN tho
trouble. The u. s. Government
states that over half the chicks
Matched die from this cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
Cow Country
NJ d. NJ BOWKR
tcsvyvtghs 1871. ~ lxsts> pvvv~
. Gel
tCsntiuucd Prom Yesterday,

CONTINUED From Yesterday,
A slim youth Of about pu6s
weight was chosen 20 ride skeeter.
Skoetcr .mado two false starts.
and when the pistol was fired.
Jumped high into the air and for.
~ani. shaking his head. impatient
against restraint At tho very hast
skeeter rolled . pebble under his
foot and stumblcd-and again
Smoky came In with his ncae In
the lead
Rud collected hts winningn- Then.
under cover OF getting his smoking
material he dared bring out Mar.
ian's nota There wcrr two lines
In a fine. even hand on . eisarct
paper.
Winners may b icserN
Empty pockets safe cwnerN.
That was all. Bud siftci tobacco
into the paper. rolled n into .
cigarvt and smoked II 10 90 short
a stub that he burnt his lips
He would run Smoky no ncr~
that day. he declared. but next
Sunday he would give than all .
chance TO settle their minds and
win back their iosins~ prvvidins
his horses ankle didn't 70 bad
again with today's running.
Bud replaced his sadie and rode
over TO give the girls their win.
ninrs. hoping for a chance 10 thank
Marian for her friendly warning
hut there was none. aud he rode
away dissatisfied.
He wns one Of the first b rfde
hack 70 the ranch. and ne turned
Smoky In the pasture and caugh,
up stopper TO ride with Honey.
who said sho would show him the
Sinks.
Marian had turned her had to-
ward Honey and said In her quiet
voice. why tho sinkss You know
that ISN'T safe country to ride In.
Honey
That's Why want 70 ride
the~." Honey r-tortcd friprantiy.
Marian had glanced At Bud-and
II was that glance which he was
remembering now with a puzzled
sense that. like the note. l; had
meant something vital 20 his wei.
faru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

Page 349
WAY IN TIE NIGHT

I Euess hey were lonesome
those two horses for horye com
pAny. they probably liked ''horss
ssns1--
Wen one night the esdess Of the
tNr-s children. . little Eiri about
Is year Old. was suddenly
aroused by the sound Of the bells
which the horses worn. You -.
the ~tfisrv put bells on their
HORNS - that they could hear
them and could more easily find
them In the forest
The bsiis tangled and clxne~d
IN such . noisy way hAt the child
knew tire horses were running,
she fsssensi: nov They vere near
and nov farther of.
The other ehfs6~n wrked-
''ilsscn TO those hors.s win you-'
said the boy. Tn bet something's
ehaxsnE them Then--out on the
stiffness OF the night rang anotfer
sound. . sound which sent The
children shivvertnG under Tn
covers. the long drawn. hungry
howl Of woivcN
An thru the tonR night she
chase continued and the janrfin9
teiis. the beat OF the horsen'
hcofs, tho ho~iing wolves mad. a
terrible serrnade for thru. lonely
children. Close up to the house
they came and circicd IL again and
again.
but morning sent ne wolves
back into tire forest and tho
hortcs and children were unhurt-
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

when mis- country was new.
and homes vers separated by
long miles Of trackieS forest:
when stores were about as nrarce
~ clean hands In the nth
grade
When an mothers WV h-rofncs
and all children wore br~va
When bears And wolves and
cougars and deer vsrs The folks
you met vhen you won't out for
Q walk.
When ehers wws . aoz~n In.
dams u every white man. cher.
cnms . iitfis family to HOMESTEAD
the tract about half way between
Mount Baidy and EnnncAav.
There vers three ehiidren he.,ces
the Dseaer rnd father. . brother
and tvS six,ers. and ts,sy learned
70 DO all sprss Of things about the
home. just ~ an pioneer children
did: to bake and clean the rooms
and cook their own meals Just "a
II they wers srownupa
So that wf,sn II happened that
the mother and father wsrs called
away. the children rust calmly
-, up housekeeping for them.
selves and fsit quits cornfortahis
about H.
Now their hons was only . few
miles from the bouse Of Mary and
Frank. and the horses bcsonginw
to the two places were together
when they wers not being used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
No Esthoniaa
Consul

pms Ml2 orsy: 7 would ffks d
1nsv II there II . consul for the
Eahonian government which Is To-
onas1 In Russia. In tho u. &. alsr
vhefs he II located. NJ y.
ne cosovesaosai directory fo'
~ tees not hss any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27

An AVFcOI hbISt 10
the drinking water
will save your chicks
from all such dis
eases. Within 4 q
hours the sick ONES
will be lively ~
crickcts.
Mrs. VIM. May. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
Famous
Autk0ress

Famous
Authorizes
Dear Miss Grey. WIN you pieav
tel me II Ella Wheeler wilcox Was
ever married. Who was her hus-
hAnd and when did sho die.
AIvAH.
nra W0ces scas ~nSvscd n 1884
- kskevt N. Wf1cer Of hertdcr.
0enA Sac dtci Oct 81. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

/, The dais6est Of pink silk
cbemises, bloemers and gowns
(the latter being slightly soiled).
Lace trimmed. Former prices
were much higher. ........-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Chance for Conservatism

EADERS of the big four brotherhOods
Il and affiliated unions. now assembled
in Chicago to canvas the vote on the strike
proposition, announced that they have little
doubt that the railway employees have voted
for II general strike rather than accept Il
wage reduction. but they discount to some
extent the effect of this statement by indi-
eating that the conservative counsel OF the
leaders might prevail against a walkout.
In the meantime, this expected strike au-
thorization will be held in allegiance until
the Federal Railway Labor Board an
nounCes its decision as to working rules
agreements. II this decision should be in
terpreted by the unions as giving them
benefits offsetting the wage reduction, the
proposed strike may be abandoned alto
ge,her.
The public is thus given to understand
that the ticup OF the country's Transports
ton system is largely contingent on the
labor boards coming decision on working
rules, on the one hand. and on the ex-
tent Of the influence with the membership
of the more conservatively inclined heads
of the unions. Aside from the showing of
the referendum in respect TO wage reduc-
ton, the reckless attitude OF the member
ship toward strikes as a panacea for their
grievances in general is we'll illustrated by
the statement OF the vice-president of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. that
Our past experience has been that 9S per
cent OF the men will always vote To strike"
The country can only hope in the mean
time that the influence Of conservative lead
crs OF the various unions will be strong
enough TO hold the men in check and thus
avert the threatened calamity OF Il general
strike. The American people are in no
mood TO lend their sympathy to a strike
called i'll support Of either of the two classes
of grievances which the unions are agitat-
ing. Other groups of labor have had 10
accept wage reductions and changed work
ing rules in the process OF readjustment to
after-the-war conditions. and the railway
employees viii! have 10 take their losses
either in reduced wages or in uncmploy-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
TowneyiSm in the Balance

~ October IS there will be held in
~ North Dakota an election for the re-
call OF the Governor, which will he the
first instance Of such an election to dis
rlac" Il States chief executive ever held in
this country. Scventy-three thousand pc
titioncrs have asked for the recall of Gov
ernor Lynn j. Frazier, thrice elected Gov
crnor; OF Acknowledgement L.emkc and of
John liasan, Commissioners OF Agriculture.
The campaign promises TO be the sevcrest
test 10 which the Non-Partisan League has
set been subjected in the effort 10 defend
It's policies and practices.
|. Frazier was elected Governor in 1916 bv
approximately $4,000 plurality; TWO wears
LAIR his plurality was reduced to $4,000
and i'll 1920 il had dwindlcd to about 5000.
Anti-Non-Par;isan League forces. who Sc
cured the ordering Of the coming election.
point to the many failures of the organi-
cation to live up 10 its campaign promises
ana demand that most OF the farmer-labor
program be sidetrackcd. 4. G. Townley
who has long been at the head of the league
and is perhaps its crafticst defender. thus
finds himself faced with the most critical
Aght OF his career.
Included among the several items
stressed in the petitioners Indictment of
the TOwnicy-Frazier regime are bank fail
Uros, the practical abandonment of the
state nome builders program, inability TO
carry out The original proposal to pu, the
state generally into the elevator. milling
"hH PACKING business, etc. Previous OBJ
S"fFdtlon as 10 the militant character OF
political campaigns in tina, state assures
mat the lighting between the attacking and
defending forces viii be fast and furious
during the next thirty DAYS. Figrrativcly,
81 viii BE- war to the knife, and the knife
TO the nit
outside Of Dakota The country long ago
reached the conclusion that the Non Par,i.
san League VAS an exploded myth SO far
as economic salvation was concerned. hence
'he perSislcncy with which Inc voters OF
'hai state have clrng to the fallacics il
pio'chcS mas been q cause for wonderment.
i"e outcome OF the election in October,
therefore,, will be awaited with general out
! sac interest to soc what those voters think
WHO nave had the bcs, opportunity 70 study
Townleyism at close range.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
News of Fifty Years Ago

CFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Sept. 20. lS7l)
The Conservatives Of Hanover County have
nominated DR.. G. T.. Thompson and II. T..
Gardner as their candidates for the House OF
Delegates.
John O. Brooks and Ed. Kinchelow ar" the
Conservative candidates for the House OF Dele
gates from Fauquicr County. they having been
nominated at the county convention held day
before yesterday.
The Republican state convention was held in
the United States courtroom in the custom
house yesterday. There were more whites than
colorcd men among the delegates, although tn"
latter were there in very good force and, as
usual. were noisy and much given to speaking.
The meeting was called to order by Governor
Wells. the State chairman of the party. and
then Charles II. Porter was elected president.
Among the eight vicc-prcsidentS named by
tho committee and elected were two. (onIy
,two) negroes. Samuel l.. Maddox, OF Chester
field, was named as secretary, with j. Frank
Lewis, w. i. Powell. j. w. Woltz. and W. y.
Stevens as assistants. The convention dis
c'isscd various things. drew up and adopted a
PLATFORM. elected Il State Central Committee.
and passed a resolution favoring Grant for
the Republican presidential nomination.. and
Senator John +. Lewis for vice-prcsident.
Among the distinguished visitors in attend
ancc upon the Republican convention yestcr-
day were Colonel y. G. Ordway, sergeant at
arms of the National House of Representa-
tives; General Hinton, OF Washington. sccrc-
tary of the Republican Congressional Central
Committee, and Mr.. Iiimbal Of the Revenue
Department.
Colonel II. w. Hughes did not put in nm
appearance at the state Republican con
vcntion. but he wrote IA letter giving his cx-
cusc and telling the convention some OF tho
things he thought it ought to do. lie declared
himself for Grant for the presidential nominal
tiou.
There is evidence on every hand thar the
trade of Richmond has for the past several
months been making solid increase. and there
is steady growth in manufacturing enter
prise. All kinds OF business in Richmond is
good at this time, and the wholesale merchants
are doing the biggest fall business they have
done since the war.
Phillip Muglcr has been appointed post
master III, Orange Courthouse. and will enter
upon the discharge Of his duties this week.
There Is an ever Increasing demand FOR
tobacco stamps and the government is Otter
rushed to keep tho revenue collectors sup
piled with them. This means business for the
South.
James l.. Campbell, Munford y. Radrord. and
William. II. Graves have been nominated by the
Conservatives Of Bedford County, for the
House OF Delegates.
Conservative county conventions are being
held In all parts of the State. Even in c6un.
ties where they have no hope OF clccting
Z their men the Conservatives are naming can
didates for the Senate and the House of Dele
gates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

would not again obtrude itself into yir-
gfnin politics, but the inconsistency Of that
party's position makes 1t SO vulnerable that
the attack OF tho Democratic candidate Is
legitimate and timely. Granted that the
Republicans arc sincere in their declara-
tion on the race question, it will require
more than one campaign to convince the
people OF Virginia. who have nothing to
guide them except the history Of the @. o.
P.-negro combination since the Civil War,
that the enforcement is a permanent one.
Yet it may be doubted IL that issue, in the
presence of so many others, is one that
the people GENERALLY care to hear discussed
al length, or SO vital as to justify the lead
ing position and unlimited space that the
Senator has given it in his address.
Passing from the negro question. Senator
Trinkic presents Il review OF the Demo
cratic management OF Virginia that is
worthy the careful reading of every stu
dent OF political and economic affairs. re-
gardless OF his political faith. Where Col
onel Anderson files charges. Senator Trinkle
produces figures. Where Colonel Anderson
bristles with criticisms. Senator Trinkle
shows a picture OF construction. Where
Colonel Anderson seeks TO tear down. Sen
aior Trinkle exhibits the progressive up
building of the State by a Democracy that
started in the ashes of Civil War. Where
Colonel Anderson asks for a change Of adj
miniStration, Senator Trinkle points to Il
Democratic administration extending over
thirty-siX years. into which no graft. dis
honesty or corruption" ever has found an
abiding place.
Whatever Colonel Anderson may have
said in his Farmville speech-and no one
really believes that this distinguished Viz
ginian ever meant to say that he was
ashamed of Nirginin-whcn he reads the
address OF Senator Trinkle even he must
feel within his breast the surge Of pride
over what Virginia has done under the guild
anCc OF the party whose overthrow he now
is endeavoring to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
MINIATURE. ALMANAC.
SnufnrIlIr ~ nj
MANY BUY X
FOR ARTISTS COURSE
Womnn Cables From NIPPLES to lake
Reservation for Concerts.

SO eager Was one Richmond woman
10 subscribe To the artists course OF
concerts that Sh. made her rcscrva.
ions from Naples. where She passcd
q part OF the sumnc during n Euro
i'an trir. she declared that each of
the artists Was "a favoritc OF hers
and WAS GLAD that shc would be- home
in plenty o: tine for tho FIRST ono.
which takes place October II. Sub
scrIption tickets for the series are
now ON sale at the corley Company.
and VIII be available for the remain
der OF this week.
The course has been arranged by
sirs. Wilson-Grccnc. one Of the mos,
successful and widely known con-
cert directors IN this section OF the
country who has put on more than a
hundred artists In the large eastern
cities. The first to appear will he
the great Coloratura soprano, Mime.
Amclita Galli-Curci and those To fol-
low nrc: the Metropolitan Opera
quartet. comprised Of Frances Aida.
soprano; Carolina I.aZzari. c~ontralto:
Charles ~Ilnckett. tenor, and I,cnato
Ianclli, baritone. which viii be here
November is; John Mccormack. world
famous Irish tenor. will be at the
city Auditorium the night OF No
vcmbcr "9. and Nine. Louise Homer.
contralto Of the metropolitan Opera
Company, will make her first visit
here In a number OF years on De-
crmbcr 6. while the course Will close
January 30. with the appearance OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Question. and

Belly Rands.-Iiow long should the belly
band be Kept on Il baby? Our baby is three
months old. and the band keeps rolling up
under his arms so that 1t secms to ~irritatc
MN is there any danger Of rupture if the
band is removed too soon?-F. r.
AnSwcr"-Thc only purpose served bv the
ociiE band or bandage is to retain The navel
dressing. When the navel is healed. "a band is
no longer necessary or advisable. The belly
band does not prevent experimentation en-
couragcs rupture il worn lSgcr than ncccs-
sary.
Cold rcam.-Pleas give me tho formula
OF the United States cold cream YOU recon-
mend.-AI. w.
Answer ugcntum aquac
rosac. United states pharmiSt. That means
ointment OF rose water made according to 4
formula given in the United States pharmaco-
poeia. which is the legally authorized stand
ard formulary. Il copy Of which is kept in
every drug store, TO make the cold cream
after this formula is an art. and | advise you
to leave it to your druggist who has the
art and the equipment. as well as the several!
ingredients. He can prepare any quantity you
may desire, and. OF course. It should be frcsh-
ly made, not kept for an indefinite period in
stock.
Toe Dancing.-What is your opinion of toe
dancing SO far as health is conccrncd?-Miss
l.. *.
Answer-lt is n good exercise for young
women.