davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Men who spend their days looking
for old graveyards my be seeking a
place to bury some family skeleton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Miss Kate Rogers will leave Pensa-
cola to do social service work in Cen
trail Europe. American women arc
setting an example for the world in
good deeds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Those South Americans who throw
stones with such skill may have mi
grated from Ireland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

As we understand Il, every tourist
IN Miami claimed TO be from Ohio,
when Gamaliol was in town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

Jack Holtzclaw hopes to run a spur
track TO Maxent park this spring, We
hope his hopes materialise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-03

silk was discovered by woman
who had nothing 70 do and now
nothing will do but women must wear
silk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
BRADSTREETs REPORT

New York May 13.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Continued irreGularity In trade. re-
action in the stock market based on de-
sire to take profits on the German re-
parations agreement, plus short SELL
Ing OF automobile and steel shares,
further realization OF the sharp falling
off in foreign trade and less optimism
as to the outlook in different lines, are
the outstanding features In week
rather barren Of new developments.
Cold weather with an excess of rain
In several areas has continued to hold
down retail distribution while curtailed
industrial output and strikes I'm build
ing, shipping, paper manufacturing and
printing lines discourage trade at many
important centers.
The fact that it is between seasons
In several important apparel trades has
had duieting effect on new buying.
Weekly bank clearings. $6,14s, ,399, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
BATNS
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

We. tho undersigned, o. p. Grimes.
president. and Il. C. Clark. secretary.
OF Tho Economic Grocery company. a
corporation formed under the laws of
tho state OF Colorado. do hereby give
.oticc that at "A meeting OF tho stock
holders Of said corporation. duly called
for the purpose OF considering the pro-
pricty of dissolving said corporation,
held at the city of Colorado Springs.
state of Colorado. on the c5th day of
April 1921. mt which all OF tho stock
holders Of tho corporation woro pre-
sent or represented by proxy, the stock
holders by "A vote of the entire capital
stock of said corpora ton issued and
outstanding, ordered said corporation
to bc dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
In Witness Whereof. We have made
and signed this notice of dissolution
and have affixed hereto the seal of said
corporation, this ejth day of April
1921.
O. +. GRIMES. President
Attest:
L. c. CLARK. Secretary.
Corporate seaD. III
tSEAL).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

FOR SALE ~
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT-i-room resi-
dencc and Is lots together with chick
on houses near Pueblo Golf club. Phone
owner, 1863 j.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH s1cr

HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICR
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner,
Shenandoah. Va. werc both i'll. He
writes: rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. MY wife
had rheumatism in her arms SO she
could not use them. She has had no
trouble since taking Foley Kidney
Pills / don't have to get up at night
so much since taking Foley Kidney
Pills nor have / a weak back"
Backache. sore. swollen or stiff mus
cles or joints. tried lanEuid feeling
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills
The Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 13.-Buter lower: cream
cry extras 30; firsts 2a@2sc; seconds
lsm23c: standards 2Skc.
Eggs unchanged roccipts 25,rT1 cases
Poultry alive higher; fowls ale; broil.
crs 50m60c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

New York, May 1s.-Copper firm.
electrolytic spot and nearby 13: futurca
lSM13h. Tin irregular. spot and nearby
s32.75; futures s32.50m32.62. Iron nomi-
naly unchanged. Lead steady: spot
500. Zinc easier: East St Louis de-
livery, spot $i.S51to0. Anthony spot
$b o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT q
UNFURNISHFD HOUSES

ONE two room and one three room
house partly furnished or unfurnished.
Inquire 414 Summit st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FOR RENT-FuRN,ED ArTs. .

FOR RENT-Four rooms, modern
furnished Apis. No children. Forbet
Plumbing Company. Phone S5f.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

TWO and S-room apt. 5N W. Sth
and $40 Elizabeth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

PRINTERS - Linotype operators,
compositors. floor men. presSmen,
feeders. bindory men. women. Open
shop. forty eight hours, excellent
working conditions. good wages.
Unions striking FOR forty-four hours.
Welch- -Haffner Printing Company.
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FOR SALE-PIANOS
New Standard High Grade
PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS
PHONOGRAPHS

LESS THAN COST TO Us.
| If your home is without one, thisI
is your opportunity to make theI
greatest saving in tho purchase of
a musical instrument ever offered
lin Pueblo. -.
These Prices Speak for Thcmsclycsl
PIANOS
1900 Thompson, mahogany; |
bench and scarf .$2975o
300 Stcgcr. mahogany:
bench and scarf ......$3s3.o0l
ISSOO SteGcr, circ. walnut; |
bench and scarf .S437
PLAYER PIANOS
1880 Thompson, mahogany:
bench & scarf, - rolls @44325l
s900Reed & Sons. walnut.
bench & scarf. "a rolls $4690OI
$1,000 Stcgar. mahogany
bench & scarf. "a rolls $52700l
PHONOGRAPHS
s115 Oak Cabinet, with 10
records ............sa sas.ooI
$3.50 Mahogany Cabinet. with 10
records ...............$3 $3725
Beautiful Mahogany. Adam period
| model, with 90 records: s350.Ool
value S162.I5I
Several Victor and Columbia NAL
chimes: s25 to SIS values: used
as low as 81 so
We also have several slightly used
Pianos. Player Pianos and Phono-|
graphs at ridiculously low prices
Every Instrument Fully Guaranteed
LEWIS S. BROWN
I5cc n. Main St Phone 1851
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

NICELY furnished Groom apart
ment. modern. S23 e. Fourth st
Phone 1901.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

RAYMOND apartments. and ,
rooms. strictly modern. 3c4h NORTH
Santa Fe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Oaiva Roberts Bswaxa
FLIPPETY-FLA P'S BARGAIN.

.lWbaT, -~T1ng2,, rrfcf FTDOetv-
NJ, ,''l a., -, 49, +,,d haa,
zap an" '"e 'Wil'S 'S 'iIe '"0 Oe"'
boys came blubberlng home. Nancy
rushed to Butter-Ban, and Nick
rushed TO BiDv-Bunch the two of
tEon, ,oiOinn ~ H. onor lit+1o s,yeIIeG
nm fcIiows iTto the bouse
The wild bees bit us" blubbered
Butter Ball They bit us SO hard
thew left their teeth in the bites and
they still hurt
Bees have no teeth-onIv sting
orc ;, (.a,,,ootod tba foi,.-n,ar ..h7+
never mind, singers are;bad enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

Loosng purse will the situation eventual
The stock market showing marked activity, This means
that industries of kinds showing promising show
increased earnings and with money to invest are disposed to
take advantage of the low prices of good securities
ships clearing for Europe The exporting Of
cotton has been in tremendous slump but the War Finance cor
luncHonng credit being arranged to enable pow
esken Europe to buy staple and buying has begun even
though a small scale
HERE Sumter county noting beginning note, i'm
proved conditions. For the first time many months the far
sell his if he For long the
ke quotations only nominal The who willing to
cep his loss and dispose his the market figure could
do the demand being nil Today the mills buying and other
the market that the who wishes TO let
his cotton able to find buyer the The result
that the market Farmers who
npon tbem boidng back what tbey can for the better prices by
feel coming with the reopened demand the greatly decreas
ed crop they see coming in the next 90 days.
What they selling bringing that
Immediately pay debts hours changes
hands nnumerabe times helping to loosen the tight condition
that has gipped us.
Every dollar circulation probably pays thousand
dollars debts which magnhes immensely the of the dol
lar only recently such cheap commodity
4 ND the peaches bringing cash too Sumter county
folks have again had DEMONSTRATED them that they live in
most every other state the Georgia peach factor than
ever this adding the states prosperity With prices good
and an excellent yield prospect they will pour of cash
INTO Georgia and Sumter county that will make itself felt this year
before The cash will be widely vhe
cotton oehr field Sold but coming county
the
On THE WHOLE conditions look much better in Sumter county
the days by. The of the situation duest period
past The instead Of Witnessing slump
past seasons should show steady though probably slight in
and fall will probably bring ner
chants OF this community have experienced in volume Of goods
many wears The reason for this expectation that b ~ has
been getting along with little generally that has needs
than long time and with the marketing of the the fall
will have ready and will replenish itself
Ii behooVes merchant business interest OF Amer
hope play safe and plan ahead for the
that Immediately ahead surely the after few
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
BARTLETT'S CHILDREN.
By DR.. William E. Barton.

A man named Bartlett. HAVING
sailed the seven seas, established
himself as a trader in Alaska. HI
remained through the polar night
and prospered in his dealings. and
sailed the seas no more. lie mar
! ried an Eskimo woman, and was
known as a squaw-man, term I'M
derstood IN that region merely a.
stating fact and not as conveying
a reproach.
His Eskimo wife was faithful
though undemonstratiye mate. She
learned enough about his kind of
cooking to please nm. and her at
tentIons to his wardrobe made it less
shabby than that of a bachelor in
that region was likely TO be. His de-
mands upon her were primitive, and
she had no other wish than to please
him. They lived contentedly to-
gether, each one of them less un-
happy than either would have been
alone
Bartlett knew enough of the Eski-
mo language to buy furs and sell
canned beans, but he never acquired
the domestic vocabulary, if there is
one, of the Eskimo. He and his wife
understood what little they needed
to communicate to each other by
signs and a very few monosyIlables.
Virtually they did not talk to each
other.
Four children were born to them,
and Bartlett assumed that it was a
Woman's business to bring up the
children, a mistake which is shared
by not few men in good standing
in the United States The children
learned their mothers language, not
their fathers.
Those children grew, and Bartlett
saw in them more and more than
kindled his interest. But when he
essayed to teach them to talk his
language, all their experience and
his own habits were opposed. His
attempts were awkward, sporadic
and futile and he gave it up.
There came a geOlogist, examining
the glaciers; and he had much truck
with Bartlett, who knew the region
ana me people ana Jue lCG-IlGluS dS
no other man with whom the scien-
tific man could communicate. More
over, Bartlett was the man to whom
he had to go for food and supplies.
1t is this geologist who is alleged
to have brought back the strange
story Of Bartlett, and | assume that
the story as he tells it is essentially
true. Whether he is a truthful man
Or not, ] am; and | know fathers
who have permitted their children to
grow out of their lives almost as eff
fectually as Bartlett did. This
scientist saw these four children,
playing about Bartlett's store. One
Of them was 10 years old, and the
others We're younger The youngest
was just d fodder.
The scientist noticed after time
that Bartlett had an interest in these
particular four children. and looked
on them with certain shy affection,
and a strange hunger; and at length
it occurred to him that these were
Bartlett's own children. ,
yes" said Bartlett, "Tl@v're
nine. And 7 kind Of like the@littlc
rcllels. But they can't talk my Ian
yuagc and | can't talk theirs; and J
reckon I'm the Ionesomest man
alive"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Tom howard is The ordinary, hap
PLY married husband. He has occa-
sional spats with Dot, but they are
trivial. Some new friends enter their
life, Edith Slocum and her husband,
George Edith IS devoted to Dot and
manages, also, to display an interest
in Tom that bothers him. At first
Tom trie to avoid her. In doing so,
he only succeeds in making his wife
feel that he ''never likes her
friends" Edith SIocum arranges a
party. She and Tom go to a theater
while her husband and Mrs. Howard.
who like music, attend a symphony
orchestra program-the four to
meet afterward for a late supper.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

THINGS looking Signs of hopeuness material
than they have been, and they multiplying day
The Atlanta Federal Reserve bank has dropped its redscoun
That because has piled and now has money
lend Loosng purse strings will the situation eventual
~ all along the line.
The stock market showing marked activity. This
that industries of kinds showing show
increased and with invest disposed to
take advantage of the low prices of good securities.
Cotton ships clearing for Europe. The exporting OF
has been tremendous slump, but the War Finance
unctonng credit being arranged enable
erstren Europe buy staple and buying has begun
though on a small scale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Times-Recorder May 9,
1901

. =
1917
Andy Moran. a white man. has
occupied a cell in the Jail here for
the past several days. and is in a
pretty bad plight. He was licked up
while INDUCING in a Drotracted spree,
and the effects Of the liquor caused
him to imagine all manner Of evil
things are going on about him. He
persists in tearing off his clothes
and destroying them. and additional
raiment has been supplied him several
times by the police. He is constantly
pursued by Indians and dagoes who
shoot at him with guns and pistols,
and cause him no little VeXation. His
cell is full Of snakes and monkeys
and he had a lively time keeping the
managerie away from him.
Will Hooks came up from Albany
yesterday, Just to see how the old
town was racking along and to pick
The new factory Of the Americas
up a few dots on general progress.
Refrigerating company will, it is
thought, be ready to begin operations
today The factory is well equipped
and has a capacity of twenty tons of
ice a day.
Tom Baisden and L. G. Hudson
are constructing three very pretty
dwelling houses on McGarrah street,
next to the property of Capt J. L.
Adderton Mr.. Baisden's residence,
when finished will be one of the
largest and handsomest in that por-
tion of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

ND the peaches bringing the cash county
folks have again had demonstrated them that they live
God country, enough With the fruit wiped in
other the Georgia peach greater factor than
ever this in adding to the states prosperity With prices good
and an excellent yield they will cash
into Georgia and Sumter county make itself felt this wear
never before The cash will be widely vhe
cotton oteh held Sold but coming
will indirectly benefit every add easing influence to
the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

ed Mrs. Bruin. wen pay you any
price you ask, Mister, won't we
Bruin?"
Bruin agreed gruff1y.
1t was Flippety-Flap's chance. Il
don't want money" said he quickly,
but you can pay me by going back
to the circus with us, can't they,
kiddies?"
Nancy and Nick clapped their
hands and danced around in glee.
"All right" agreed the bears,
Wen do anything, if you'll just
hurry" IN
In two shakes, the singers al
thorns were out!
(To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim FOR it--cure Catarrh OF
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
7. Edith forces me to share a secret
with her

with her
Did you tell Dot that ! called YOU
up tins morning."
We had just taken our seats in the
thcater. The lights were going down
for the first act. l shot Il quick lock
at Edith but it was already too dark
to make out anything Of her face.
No | answered crisply.
There was great deal more that
| could have added, All day | had
been wondering whether TO say any
thing about that telephone call it
was absolutely absurd to be put in
embarrassing situations like this. |
could have mentioned it casually to
my wife but she would have asked
a thousand questions. It seemed
easiest to say nothing at all about
it. Now Edith herself was bringing
up the subject.
When the curtain went down upon
the second act she Immediately turn
ed to me again
Was it such a terrible thiog-my
calling you up?'
No, Of course not"
81 wanted to tell you to be sure
to look handsome And you do"
1t was rather flattcring to hcm
this, but | felt her father hadn't
spanked her often enough when she
was a little girl
81 can't understand why you con.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

Aluinum ware, enameled ware, at
specially low prices this week. Will
liams-Niles Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06
4aI1OH
SCOUT S
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of American
GOLDEN BOOK OF BOY SCOUTS

Boy scouts Of Philadelphia are to
have unique record of their achieve
ments. The local council, at the sug-
gestion of Or. Charles ID. Hart, have
had book made of golden parchment,
IN which are to he recorded the names
and deeds of boy scouts who have done
particularly heroic service. The book
contains first of all, the names OF the
10 OF the 407 Philadelphia scouts, who
paid the supreme sacrifice for their
country In the World war. Next fol-
lows a permanent record OF the names
and deeds OF all those boy scouts OF
Philadelphia who, having risked their
HIVES FOR others. have earned the med
ale Of honor granted by the National
court of honor. SO far, there are six
names in this second group, as fol-
lows
Bronze medal--Scout Lex Newman,
who on June, 1916, saved comrade
from drowning in stone quarry.
Bronze madal-Scout Fred LANCE,
who, IL February, 1920, saved four
year-old child from burning to death.
Bronze medal-Scout william j. Cas-
sells. who, in June, 1919. saved fell
low scout from death by drowning.
Bronze medal-Scout Thomas Muir.
ray. June. 1920, for striking water res
cue Mt scout camp.
Silver medal-Scout Walter Friek,
June. 1920, for saving another boy
from drowning.
Silver medal-Scout Albert Grow,
June, 1920, for resoulng another boy
from drowning In the Manayunk canal.
the second feat OF the kind performed
by him In the same canal.
An impressive service of investiture
took place In connection with the dedl.
cation of the Golden Book, In which
the six living young heroes partlci-
pated. All scouts present stood at at.
tention while the names of the recipi-
ents of the honor were read Off. with
the official recital of the deed of cour.
age. for which each was to receive
recognition. Each scout, so honored
was summoned by bugle blast and
stood while his name was being en-
rolled in the Book Of Heroes, and re-
celved his medal from the chairman
OF the council. After this ceremony
was completed, each scout, in turn,
after three blasts OF the bugle, retraced
his steps through the archway of col
ors. The ceremonial followed is SINH
lar to that of the bestowal OF the
Victoria Cross or the Crox de Guerre
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

kle into your eyes. If you want all
this, begin right now to enrich your
blood stream.
You will find, as thousands Of
others have found in the last fifty
years, that S.S.S. is an excellent
remedy to do this for you, one that
removes the poisonous impurities
and helps build your blood into a
rich, nourishing supply. S.S.S. is
an herb compound, discovered by
the Indians, and still made as they
made it.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist to-
day. Start taking, and then if you
want expert medical advice free,
write in detail about your condition
to Chief Medical Advisor, 862 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-06

ton which II must assume was taken
under misapprehension. will be re-
considered"
OF course, there Is more or less feel
ing In both the United States and
japan. Viscount Uchda, foreign min
lister OF Japan, has officially declared
that his government will stand firmly
on it's mandate over the North Pacific
islands, formerly owned by Germany.
II seems TO be the general opinion OF
the Japanese newspapers that 1.-THE
United States Is In no position to In
terfere, because II has not ratified
the peace treaty and has not entered
the League of Nations"
Ii Is not to be denied that the con-
troversy over zap, In connection with
matters In China and Siberia, Is n
danger spot. But any talk of war be-
tween the United States and Japan
over zap Is mostly ''yap."
The plain truth of the matter is
that II is probably impossible for
America and Japan to resort to war
with the hope Of a decisive victory.
The two countries are too far apart.
II would strain the resources even of
the United States successfully to in.
wade Japan. Japan could not success
fully invade the United States. Meth
er country has the men or the ships
necessary for such an invasion. A
country that must fight an enemy sew
ernl thousands of miles across the sea
is ut a disadvantage almost hopeless,
Japan, in purely defensive war, is
the most powerful country on earth
except America.
1t is this military deadlock between
America and Japan that explains many
things that otherwise would puzzle the
student of Oriental affairs. II ex.
plains the japanese attitude toward
the California situation. Japan knows
II cannot use force to change that con
dillon. The astute reader will also
see its bearing upon the Siberian sit
uation, the Shantung incident at the
peace conference and our former
"open door" policy in China. America
and Japan are therefore still I'm the
stage of diplomatic amenities--wh where
they are likely 10 remain for long
time. Incidentally, II Japan should
decide 10 make war on the United
States, she would presumably strike
without warning, ms she did in the
Russo-Japanese war.
Japan Is not difficult to understand.