davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
HARDING TO SEEK AID
FOR UNEMPLOYED MEN

Washington. D. c.. Aug 7s.-Presi-
dent Harding will call a national con-
ference, representative of the coun.
try here next month to inquire into
the unemployment problem This an
nouncement was made tonight by Sec
retary Hoover.
Tho object Of tho conference" he
said, will be to inquire into the vol
ume OF needed employment, distriou-
ton of unemployment, to make recon-
mendations as to measures that can DC
taken into co-ordinated speeding up OF
employment and study of economic
measures desirable to ameliorate th'
unemployment situation. and give i'm
pulse to the recovery OF business ano
commerce to normal"
While it has been determined to
keep the number at the conference as
small as possible. he said, so that the
work may be done eSpeditiously. it is
intended to invite representatives of
the greater groups of industries ant
thought
While the business situation is
steadily improving Mr.. Hoover stat
ed, some sections Of the workers may
have exhausted their savings by
winter and they must be a matter OF
extreme solicitude."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Dried or -evaporated~ apple pomace
as a succulent feed for the dairy COW
ia the subject of a preliminary re-
mort from the Bureaus OF Chemistry
and Animal Indust of the United
states Department of Agriculture
based on an experiment to determine
the feeding value of dried apple pom
acA. especially its suitability as food
for COWS in lactation. Preliminary re-
suits are reported because of a large
number of inquiries on the subject
The text OF the report follows:
It appears that there is oelief
among dairymen that the dried pro-
duct has a tendency to cut down the
milk flow, or even cause cows to go
dry. although apple pomace fresh
from the cider press is generally rec
oxnixed as being a good succulent feed
for milk COWS. The test the eoundness
Of this belief a feeding trial has been
carried out by the department. Only
ono COW was used in this test and
the total quantity Of dried pomace fed
was less than 400 pounds: Therefore
4. must be borne in mind that the re
suits obtained. while indicative, can
not be accepted as conclusive-
In this feeding trial the dried apple
pornare was fed wet and It's feed'ns
vaIre compared with that OF corn ST.
age. since 1t is intended to be a sue
cnlent feed. The pomace was ore,
pared by adding to the dry matertai
three times its weight Of water '"V-
e-al hours before feeding. thus pro.
ductnc n feed similar IN water contcnt
TO that of corn siiage.
For a period OF 30 days the COW re
cs,ved a balanced ration consisans OF
grain. hay. and corn silaSc inc su-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Sl2 MILLION LESS COLLECTED
BY INTERNAL REVENUE IN 1921
Cost Of Gathering Taxes Advanced From s. to 88
Cents for Each $l00; Colorado Paid
$33,960,861 to US.

In addition. the commissioner es-
timated collections made by the
Justice department from fines and
forfeitures for violations, would ap-
proximate s2,500,000.
New York with more than one bill
lion dollars produced the most federal
revenue and Pennsylvania was second
with nearly SASS, 100000.
Income and profits taxes and total
revenue collected by other states, in
clude:
Texas, s5e,147,e22 and s7e.545.1 1875.
wyoming, s2,536,6o5 and sS.1s3,-
$50.
Colorado. se5,os4,574 and s33.e6o.-
S61.
New Mexico. s1.so5,s54 and ST.
6a5,56s.
Arizona, s2.7s4.s4s and s4,1ss,sso.
California, s129,145,454 and $1s1.-
302,o67.
Income and profits tax receipts fell
off as compared with 1920 in all but
nine states, the decrease ranging from
less than one-half of 1 per cent in
Oregon to 50 per cent in New Mexico.
States showing increases included:
Arizona. 4 per cent; Hawaii, rs per
cent and Utah. % per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Critcher Theater Tonight

Two strong plays sre billed for the
Critcher thester this evening. In the
s-recler Helen Jerome Eddy IL the
star. and she has the part Of ''vemp'
In "A Light Woman" II is the story
Of youth who. determined to taste
the fuInoss of life regardless Of the
heartaches OF his devoted parents and
his HdorinE hance-. nnds himself tho
willing victim to tn, seductive charmH
OF n beautiful wanton.
Almost in sight of the spoils for
which she is playing this experienced
siren meets the boys father. the quiet
observer of tho danger in which hfs
son lies Tho encounter OF wits and
emotions that brings into relief this
type Of the man OF tho world. strong.
clever. per-picaciour. with the woman
who has tho wisdom of the ages"
but no soul. IA one OF the mos. IN
torestinE situations in modern drama.
There will also be thrilling two
reel western border drama Caught in
the Rapids" Al the Critchcr thcater
tonirh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Apple Pomace Succulent
Feed for Dairy Cows

age WAS then replaced by tho apple
pomace for a similar length of time,
allowing a Today transition period Tor
the change in diet. and after ike
transition period at the end of 30 days
the original ration containing silase
3o-day period.
The quantity feds pounds of wet
pomace per day-was such that tie
total dry matter in the pomace
eauarled the weight Of dry matter in
the silage replaced. The quantities OF
grain and hay fed remained practically
constant throughout the whole expert
ment.
While the data obtained are not suf-
icient to warrant the drawing of final
and definite conclusions, the indica-
tions are that no had effects follow
the feeding of dried apple pomace.
There was no decrease In the milk
flow nor in the yield Of butterfat
When fed as described the dried
for pound OF dry matter. to good corn
silaEe as succulent food for this
dairy COW. Owing to the property that
It possesses of absorbing large guam
titles OF water and swelling, II should
never be fed dry, but should be al
lowed to soak in water for an hour
or SO before feeding. Tho pomace ap-
Caution Is advised In feeding dried
apple pomace, as there is possibility
that the feeding of large quantities
or Of quantities containing excessive
amounts Of apple seeds. miSht prove
Injurious. II appears 20 be safe. how
by weight { 1 part dried pomAce to J
parts water, as II would be to feed
the same amount Of pomace fresh
from the cider press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Mack SennRtt presents
A Small IoWM Idol

The opening scenes OF Mack SEN
netts six-reel super-comedy, "A
Small Town IDOL" are set in thai
kind OF town where tho railroad
track and a straggling steam pro-
vide the sunburnt Inhabitants with
their only ideas of motion.
Ben Turpin is the hero: Jimmy
Finlayson is the villain: charmins
Phyllis Haver is the country mai,
and shares heroine honora with Marie
Provost, who Is seen in later episodes
when the plot shifts to a city where
in Turpin. un1ustly accused Mt home
takes refuge and becomes associated
with the piquant Marie In thrillirs
motion picture production of which
she is the feminine principal and he Is
the puissant hero in chaps.
on the fame of this film Ben returns
in triumph to his village home Blu
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Horoscope
Iat d. Net cs~p<L'
MONDAY. AUCUsr 70. 1871

Copyright. 1871. By Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc)
Astrologcrs read this as oouot
ful day. While Mercury and Neptune
Arc In benehc aspect, Mars and the
San are adverse
Newspapers have this day the prog
noatication OF bcnuhts and prosperity,
for advertising and publicity are 70
be moro than ever In demand. II the
stars are read Alright.
This should be an especially faNor.
able rule under which to make con-
tracts Of every sort, for the point OF
Wow should be practical.
This should be lucky rule under
There is to be much travel on the
The navy is we'll directed and will
have an unusual period OF activity
This should be exceedingly fortunate.
Even tho this is tho first day OF the
weak those who need employment I
should defer action. for there is for
bidding rule.
There f. to be an Improvement IN
business conditions and many hve-
nues of industry will be opened.
Much unrest and many oScians
events arc presased for next month
when Mars and Neptune on the lower
meridian at New York indicates seiH-
mic .roubioa. a tidal wavG- or some
disaster du. TO the forces of nature
japan comes under sinister sway
after the new moon OF Septsmber. and
tho country may experience many in
tsrual difficulties.
Tho moon opposed 10 Mercury indi-
oat.s troubles for the United states
over treaty obligations
Diplomatic blunderr aEsfn arc fore
shadowed by the stars
Persons whose hirthdats II IS have
tho aurury of an active and sucocss-
ful year. Long trips and pleasant eN-
~. fNrf
Children born on this day hayc the
promise OF sucncssfui and happy lives.
These subjects OF Virgo are usually
perseverins and far-seeins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Where 1t Started
THE FINGER ALPHABET

Copyright, 1921 BY The Wheeler Syn
dicate, Incl
This system of communication, so
useful to the deaf and dumb. was orig
mated in 1880, when DalCarno pub
lished his system for communicating
without spoken or written words A
curious instance of its use appeared at
tho trial of Mary Sayer for the mur-
der of her husband in 1913. when It sp-
peared that the husband had been in
furiated by conversations held between
his wife and her fellow prisoner by
means of their fingers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

ouell the riotous department Of tn,
citizens. and Turpin IL. by a sequence
OF strange accidents, nearly lynched-
not for his acting. but for his glihness
with his gun. or course everything
reaches the ses Of tranquility like the
struggling steam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

things have moved rapidly there dur
Ing his absence. The lovely maid Is
about to be condemned to matrimony
with the wicked villain and a scandal
of tremendous consequence has broken
out in the village church. Charles Muir
ray. the constable. Is hardly able to
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28
sage And SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, streaked
locks and they become dark,
. glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays by asking at. any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage al d Sur
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost
Don't stay gray. Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plicatiOn or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28
FAVOR GRAIN BILL
Agricultural Committees and
Millers Want Present Law.
Joint Hearing Held in Senate
Chamber Thursday.

Members of the agricultural COM
mittees and millers seem TO agree on
one point, that the psesent system of
future sales on grain in Kansas is
necessary and advisable. There were
"a few dissenting opinions among the
members of the house and senate COM
mittees which held a joint hearing in
the senate chamber Thursday night on
the Green and FrizeIi bills providing
for the regulation of the future trad
ing of the country.
Senator Frizell, chairman of the SEN
ate agriculture committee, presided
a the session.. Some twenty repre-
sentatives of the Southwestern Milling
association and the Kansas Grain
Dealers association were present at
the hearing, as We're a number of sena-
tors, representatives and others inter-
ested. The senate chamber was filled
to capacity.
Discuss Marketing System.
The fullest discussion of the mar
keting system of the country was car
ried out. speakers from all the inter-
ests represented. having their say and
open discussion prevailing.
Senator Frizeu declared that his bill
in futures, but only with the gambling
which is an adjunct of the present
market system
Legislators who are manag gers of CO.
operative elevators were vigorous de-
tenders of the future sales, but de-
clared that they were against the sale
of grain over and over again on the
board of trade.
Both sides of the argument endorsed
the Capper bill designed to put stop
to gambling.
No Vote on BiHs.
Following the. hearing. no vote was
taken on the bills which had been
brought up for discussion. The object
of the hearing, Senator FriZeu ex-
planned was to get information and
an expression of sentiment.
The Green bill, amended to include
cotton, has been submitted in the
Texas legislature, Senator Huey r.
Green. of Elk county. has been ad-
vised.
There is a law against gambling in
futures in Kansas at the present time,
but it is so worded that it is impos-
sible to enforce it," Senator Green
said in discussing the statement of E.
J. Smiley, secretary of the Kansas
Dealers association to the effect that
there is HHeady such a law on the
state statute books. In order to Sc
cure a conviction under the present
law you have to prove that man in
tended to gamble. That's rather hard
to do in court"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28

then will be expected to stay clean
forever. Fred Painter. waterworks su-
perintendent. said today.
1--WE can't do 1t when the pressure
is needed for washing on Monday,
and we can't do it while the temper
azure is freezing, but the first warm
middle of the week day we are going
to turn three or four lillion gallons
of water into the mains and clean
them out" Painter said. 'W~ shall
have to do il on Wednesday or Thurs
day so the pressure will be all right
again by wash day But from what
I've been told it is hardly any use to
wash clothes, for some say the city
water makes them look worse than
before they were washed in it"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28

ciary committee. will be the speakers
of the morning.
In the afternoon George T. McDer-
mott will read a paper on the Life
of John Marshall" Judge John s.
Dawson, of the supreme court. and
Sen. NJ. V. B. Van De Mark. of Con-
cordia will speak. J. x Codding.
warden of the state penitentiary, viii
speak Saturday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28
COUNTY ATTORNEYS TO MEET
Convention Will Be Held Today in
Attorney Generals Offir-,

County attorneys of Kansas will
meet in Topeka today and tomorrow
for convention in the office of Rich
ard j. Hopkins. attorney general.
The first session will begin at 10
o'clock this morning. when the county
attorneys will be welcomed by Attor-
ney General Hopkins. N. W. Watson.
state highway engineer, and X. NJ.
Geddes, chairman of the house judi
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
CONTINUALLY DIZZY

Mr.. W. a. Davis, residing at Hunt
ington Park. Calf. reports that grad
ually he became run down and was
afflicted with severe headaches and
dizziness. He says that he completely
lost his pep" and was afraid that he
would soon lose his position as a trav-
cling salesman unless he recovered his
strength and normal poise
He was induced by a clerk in one
of the stores of the Owl Drug Com
pany in Los Angeles to try Vinol.
Within month Mr.. Davis says he
observed a decided Improvement and
now he is feeling fine.
Vinol, the wonderful recuperative
tonic for weakened or emaciated men,
women and children is sold by Arnold
Drug Co, 52S Kan. Ave, and KHnga-
man &. Hoover. 1901 Kan. Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28
Western Tennis Assn Meets.

Chicago, JAN 2s.-The Western
Lawn Tennis association is meeting
here today to elect officers. discuss
national tennis questions and instruct
delegates to the national meeting, to
be held in New York February 5.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-28
TO FLUSH WATER MAINS
Waterworks Superintendent Says 1t
Must Be Done in Middle of Week

Some day when it is not too near
wash day the city water mains are go
ing to have a thoro scrubbing and
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
British Warship Badges.

The British admiralty has decided
to provide every British warsllp In
future with Its own distinctive badge.
These are being designed by Maj.
Charles Foulkes: heraldic adviser to
the admiralty. who has already in.
vented $50 badges. Considerable in
genuity has been exercised, az the
following examples will show: Ven
turous, two dice; Sportive. q butting
goat: Tactician. chess knight; In
constant. butterfly; Sesame, key;
Sterling, f; Watchful, AN eye; Viva.
cious. head of Mr.. Lloyd George; Ter.
magant, fury; Nile, head Of Nelson;
Truculent, Britisher smashing a Hun
Each badge will be carved III wood
and then cast In brass. colored, and
fitted on the quarterback, as we'll as
on either bow Of the boat. Two plaques
are to be used, the smaller one
for the boats being about eight
inches square, and the one for the
quarterback about IS inches square.
Each badge is designed In some way
to represent the name OF the bout pic
torially, or when that Is impossible,
embodying some device connected
with Its history. The designs will be
used also on note paper, and probably
on the brass muzzle-caps OF guns,
which are privately bought by officers
Of battleships.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
Flat Feet Treatment Successful.

War experiences have changed our
views about fiat feet. 1t was ut one
time assumed that individuals so af-
hicted were destined 10 lead sedentary
lives, and that they were disqualified
from partaking In vocations requiring
the constant use of the feet, such rs
military service. This erroneous idea
Is still universal in Europe and to
large extent in America. 1t Is In
weak feet that the bones of the arch
drop to the ground, the muscles and
ligaments being so weak and flabby
that they cannot hold up the arch
bones. After n series OF treatments
In the most chronic cases, the pro-
lapscd bones will gradually rise until
they reach their normal height.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
PAR0DlES ALWAYS IN ORDER
Omar khayyam and the Ever-Delipht.
ful Pepys Have by No Means Ex-
hausted the List.

Does your memory go back 10 the
time when everyone was writing par
odies of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-
yam! When 1t was considered very
literary to know all about Omar, and
when all the writer's. both would-be
and professional, were reducing the
hypnotic quatrains to modern terms?
The newspapers were full of "Omars
Up-to-daie." and quite lot OF them
got into the magazines before the craze
died down.
After that parodists sought other
inspiration, but found no material that
suited them quite so well. until few
years ago. one Of them Glanced on the
Diary of Samuel F"pyS. What y rich
vein. The parodists went mad over
1t. and have been digging there ever
since. Almost anybody can fill up IL
column with chronicles I'm the Pepys
style, while the clever writer, by this
means, can make himself entertaining.
Some other original genius will soon
take the place of Mr.. Pepys in the re-
gard of the copyistS. for the popular
ity of the creative masters of iitern-
ture is more or less chanCeful, de-
pendent upon time or circumstances,
while the work of the parodist goes
on forevcr.-Ohio State Journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
MULE BALKED AT EXECUTION
Obstinate to the Last, Animal Com
PEELED Buffalo Bill to Completely
Empty His Revolver.

1t was while serving rs a scout un-
der General Sheridan In his campaign
against the Indians In western Kansas
that Buffalo Bill, carrying dispatches.
had to ride government mule owing
70 the scarcity Of horses. The mule
broke away, and Cody had to walk 35
miles during the night with the animal
Just in front Of him, but always out Of
reach
"Will. when he got really and truly
angry" says his widow, didn't have
the sweetest temper In the world. And
by the time the. sun rose he was just
about ten degrees higher than fever
heat In his attitude toward the mule.
Suddenly, the soldiers in Fort Larned
heard the sound of a shot about half a
mile away. Then another and another
and another When they reached the
place where the shooting had occurred
they found VIII standing over q dead
mule, cusSing energetically.
Boys he said, there's the tough
est meanest mule l ever saw In my
life. He made me walk all night and
l decided that he wouldn't ever do
that to another fellow. SO ! executed
him. and I'll be ID II 1t didn't take
SIX shots to make him stop kicking!'"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
NAVE BRIEF SPAN OF LIFE
Msss Placer Mining Camps Flourish
Ter . Little While and Then
Pass into Oblivion.

Exceptions TO the rule governing
mining camps, hectic activity and
quick decay. are Helena, site of q
one-time noted placer camp. and the
hne city Of Denver. where. in the sum-
mer Of 1853, james ii. Pierce panned
out little gold from sandbar near
the mouth Of Cherry creek. a discov-
cry that fired the expectations Of
thousands and started the historic
rush to Pixies peak country.
The fine and progressive city Of
Lewiston, Idaho, Is another exception
70 the rule of oblivion that has been
the almost unfailing fate Of placer
camps. While. strictly speaking, Lew.
iston was not a placer camp, but the
sutfitting point. at the head Of steam
boat navigation. for the stampede into
the clearwater region, In the early
eos, II WAS placer camp In other
respects, and in the wild spirit Of early
day gold hunting.
With the sailing away OF the steam
ship Victoria, bearing $50 Nome resi-
dents. most of whom announced their
purpose never to return. the brooding
spirit of melancholy came in with the
long. long winter. Again the "wolfs
long howl is heard on Ounalaska's
lonely Shore" and the little remnant
of population is left with memories
and disappointed hopes. Yet a few
will cling TO the deserted beach to the
last breath of life, for such is the
unfailing record Of every famous
camp. to live over again in memory,
through the long arctic nights. the
stirring scenes of 20 years ago.-Spo-
kane SDok esinnn-Review.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

''Dr. rlIcrS seems rU be q fashion
able physician"
Il should say so! He has patients
nj some of the most expensive health
resorts In America and waiting list
OF people whose health will give way
rs soon ms they get money enough to
consult Observation-Disclosures Age-Her.
aid
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
Accounted For

THESE pampered animals are gen.
eraly ill-tempercd." Don't blame
them: ii Is only natural for pets 10 be
pettish."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
STATE EVENTS
Negro Slave Boy,
Bought u, Brazil,
Lost In Richmond

RICHMOND. Feb. 24.-A real live
slave Is l"loose" in Richmond.
Raymond HUNT. an sEnglishman.
arrived in Richmond a week ago
with his two daughters and a col
ored slave which he brought from
Brazil. The slave did not want to
go to England so Hunt advertised
for a home for him. He declared he
had bought him in Brazil about
twenty-five years ago.
Edgar Holt. 232s Stuart avenue,
Richmond, applied for the slave"
over the telephone and The latter
was sent to the Holt home in the
care of a Richmond colored man.
The slaves guide, however. left him
at the, Holt doorstep after abscond-
ing with his satchel, money and all
his worldly belongings.
When asked what wages he want
ed he said all he asked was cloth
ing, place to sleep, enough to eat
and tobacco. After staying with
the Hollis four days the slave" an
nounced that he was going out ito
see the big lights" He has not been
seen since.
He Is described as exceedingly
dark and weighing about 1s0 pounds
with the letters IL. s." branded on
his chest