davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

No matter what I should say about
Tanlac. It wouldn't be half good
enough said Mrs. Mary Wilhelm. 1is
Mint Way. South Side. Pittsburg. Pa.
II mover dreamed IT possible for a
medicine to restore me to the splendid
health I now enjoy. In fact. l had al
most resigned myself to being an in
valid. as i could sec / WAS losing
weight and strength every day. and
no relief was In sight. For three years
Somach trouble. headaches and nerv-
BUSINESS made my life miserable.
The first bottle of Taniac acted al
most like magic and IL wasn't long
until / was 70 well and strong that
could hardly realize | had ever known
. sick day. I am like a different per-
son In every way now. eating. sleeping.
feeling and looking better than In
years.
Taniac Is sold In Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhcre.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
DURANGO RANCHER IS
Hello FOR SLAY|NG

Durango. Colo, Nov. 23.-Ed Wag-
goner. a rancher, who last night shot
and killed Luke Russer. a laborer. ac-
cording TO the authorities, and then
barricaded himself in Busser's cabin,
was captured today after holding Of
ficers at bay during the night. Au-,
thorittes say Waggoner is insane.
The shooting occurred on Busser's
ranch at Sunnyside, 20 miles south OF
here, and was witnessed by William
Flack, a neighboring rancher, who re-
ported to the sheriff here.
Deputy sheriffs stood an all night
vigil on the Busser ranch but were
unable 20 approach the cabin with
Waggoner holding guard. The Off
GERS rushed the cabin at 10 o'clock
this morning and succeeding In enter
ing 1t, overpowered the armed occu-
pant. He was placed In the county
Jail here temporarily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
JURY IS CHOSEN IN
BANK ROBBERY TRIAL
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The chieftain:
Lamar. Colo, Nov. 23.-The jury had
been selected and the first witness
called at O'Clock this afternoon in the
case OF the State vs.. c. l.. Slonc. Jr..
and Wilson X. Avery, brothers-in-law :.
who are charged with the robbing of
the First state bank In Aguilar. Colo
RADIO. on April IL. Tho case Is attract
ing statewide attention and some Of
the most prominent and capable law
ycrs of three ststss are here in con-
nection with It. The case was brought
to Prowers county on change of
venue. Early in June It was tried be
fore Judge Hoilenbeck OF Trinidad and
the Jury failed to agree and was dis
charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Sue FOR PAYMENT
on HEAD LETTUCE

Chris Holderman and J. B. Bates
yesterday filed suit in the district
court against George Ton. claiming a
judgment in the sum of s1,2o6, alleged
to be due them for head lettuce tur-
nished last September and October.
Plaintiffs allege that during the grow
ing season of 1921 they were the Joint
owners Of a large crop OF growing
head lettuce; that in September they
contracted with defendant to sell and
deliver at a railway station to be des-
ignated by him, their crop at the price
OF 40 cents dozen heads. cost OF load
ing, hauling and delivering by plant
iffs to be Reimbursed to them from
time to time until the. delivery was
completed. That the delivering WAS
done in September and October to the
amount of 2.21s dozen heads OF the
value of si,6s7.60; that the costs ano
expenses amounted to $S43.So; that par
payment was made in the sum OF VI
331, and no more. Judgment in the
sum of $1,206 is prayed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

board Of directors and meet the frs
of the week to decide whether or not
to subscribe the amount asked by Mr..
Hollis. Opinion expressed ut tho meet
ing favored the move as a great help
not only TO the stockmcn and farmers
but TO the country banks ss well and
ultimately the entire community.
The desirable feature OF the whole
proposition is the three year credit ex-
tended the borrower. which Will allow
many individuals to purchase and feed
out stock as well as grow young stock
without being forced to place same on
market in order TO meet the ordinary
short time credit of six months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

To Cure n Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative BROMO QUINISE
tablets. The genuine bears the sigma
ture OF r.. w. Grove. tBc sure you
get BROMO) 30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Macaulay read all his articles to Ns
sister before sending them to the pub
Usher, and placed great reliance on her
Judgment.
The first white woman to reach Lake
Nyassa, the wife of Rev. DR.. Laws;
African missionary, recently has passeo
away in Edinburgh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
MRS. i. !. HILL DIES

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 2c.-Funersl
services for Mrs. James J. Hill. widow
OF the late empire builder of the north
west, will be held Friday at the cathc-
drai here, Il was announced tonight.
Mrs. Hill died today. Burial will be in
the family's private cemetery near
here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign OF a raw. sore
throat rub on little Musterolo with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with a
gentle tinglc. 1ooscns congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterolc Is clean. white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. 1t has all
tho strength OF the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musteroie for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant use.
IS and 50 cents In jars and tubes: hos
pital size, 50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Red hair is common among the royal
families Of Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
BANKERS MEET

Continued from PAGE one>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
UNION OFFICIALS

Continued from Page One,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
y kkkk kkkk< &kk ~ =
~ BAGLEY =
MAMMA kkkk ~ kkk 3

Mrs. Henry Helgeson arrived home
from Crookston Wednesday where she
has been visiting relatives the past
few week. .@,
Z Dr. Bjorneby returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday. 3. ILL.,. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
family motored to Bemidji Sunday
to spend the day with relatives. .,E
Mrs. Olga Halseth visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Tuneberg, OF Clear
brook last week. ,5a '>.-..
Mrs. A. C. Clark left for Ogema
Saturday, where she will visit her
brother, DR.. Albert Campbell. ~;
Mrs. o. G. Lee spent Thursday in
Crookston visiting her son Ralph,
who is in the hospital. +',+ u.
Alice Cease spent the, week end
here returning to Bemidji Monday.
Misses Marie and Gladys Nelson
left Monday for Fosston, where they
expect to spend the summer with rel
atives. - %,.a
Mrs. F.. L, Talbot and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas, returned the fore part
of the week from North Dakota,
where they have been visiting for
some time. 80. '".' ....
Mrs. o. J. Osmundson and children
left Sunday for St. Paul where they
expect to spend the summer with rel
atives They were accompanied by
Mrs. Os1nundson's sister. e..
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Cogswell OF
Leona, Kan, are guests at the home
Of their son ]. A. Cogswell. They
expect to spend several weeks en-
joying the cool weather of northern
Minnesota.
Rev. and, Mrs. F. Peek and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hudson of Manchester, ILL.,,
arrived here Sunday to spend few
days at the 'I:'E. Hudspeth farm.
Mrs. o. r. Stenvick, son Roland,
and daughter, Winnefred, left Thurs
day for Canton, where they will spend
several weeks at the parental home
of Mrs. Stenvick. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scholl are the
proud parents of pair Of twin boys,
born June oath. Mother and sons
are doing fine. - III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
COURTESAN OF LOVELY ORIGIN
Lady Hamilton Rose to High, II
Anomalous, Position, Solely =
Through Her Great Beauty.

Lady Hamilton, who, during the
latter part Of the Eighteenth century,
was world figure, and whose activ-
tiles did much to change history, was
born of a blacksmith and a cook. The
time was to come when she was bed
fellow with the queen Of Naples, and
close friend to kings and princes, as
well as the wife of the British ambas-
sador to italy, and mistress Of the
great Nelson, but it was as Emma
Lyon that she began her career Of
mastering power and authority by her
woman's beauty and wiles. "
While walking along the street at
the age Of sixteen she saw an old
schoolfellow in the hands of a press
gang that was about to convey him
aboard British ship bound for forced
service. She went to Captain Payne.
commander Of the ship, and begged
his release. The captain agreed-on
a condition. The girl accepted it and
gave up her honor to save her friend.
The captain paid dearly for his act
shortly afterward, as the young beau
ty went about the town charging up
bills of enormous amounts, and he
was forced to settle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
KEEP IT GOING

Diamond Point park proving to be and Of
tourists and pleasure seekers each and ndica
tons that this place will become of the most popu
lar this section of the state While the park board look
ing lettering the facilities for outoown VISITORS it
neglect the home people, of whom have other
place go spend their Sunday afternoons with their friends
and enjoy general outing with picnic lunch And STILL the
board overlook the tourists They must be we'll
care Also people will eventually bring tour
lists to Bemid. . III
thing that the park board has promised to do and
which will furnish additional amusement for home people ana
tourists alike the construction of diving tower and spring
board the e realize that the board has only very
limited spend and the erection of the bath
very little left other purposes at present.
heartily favor of the board erecting diving
the point has already been donated and work to
start at once alone will attract additional bahes
to this portion Of the lake.
The park board anxious have the city out
road to the point that tourists follow without
continually feeling that they the road The
ent road condition and is almost impossible to
pass another vehicle action could be taken at once to
this laid permanently for the board and I'M
would add greatly to the numbers going to this popu-
lar resort. ,.t<,
board is to be compmented for the in which it
taking of those who frequent the point 1t is working
conditions apparently but nevertheless is TAX
ing active interest in the work. q"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
"caIIina Over the Goals"

Our forefathers had custom of
requiring n guilty person to endure
the ordeal of the burning plowshare,
or hot embers, and from this is sprung
our modern phrase, "to call over. the
GOALS" meaning to reprimand severely,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
When the King Tips.

When the, king of England goes to
stay with one of his subjects there Is
fixed rule for his tip. He, or rather
his equerry, leaves with the house
steward the sum of $500 for distribu-
ton among the staff. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
GAS. MODERN NECESSITY

In the collection of the information which enabled few
days detailed report of the building activities
being carried in the city impressed strongly
with the universal aim of the to get into the
homes all the modern convenences possible Perhaps of
the greatest of these modern convenences We
naturally expect to find electricity in all homes being built
now the installation of gas gradually coming to be
sidered much necessity any other modern convenience
being constructed that have not connected
up with the gas mains
It doubtful if there any comfort the present housewife
has her home in the hot time greater than
SERVICE The citizens of Bemd fortunate in being able
connect up with a gas service system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

The Irish
wrath The
conference.-S. Cloud
Among the noises that could well be dispensed with the
trucks
out his best girl and the rest of the community that he at the
wheel-StItwater Gazette
Secretary Hughes has
the
and but he could probably
Herald.
No morning roll
bndpgger answering their We're tossing
all-Baudee Region. . q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
A Dancer.

A fve-year-old, taking her first bath
without assistance. and scrubbins
vigorously, said: "Mother, all you'll
have to do is to. tell me when l get
too Clean"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
Liners Have Great Power Plants.

So general is the use Of electricity
on a big ocean steamship that its
generating station is Of size equal
to that designed for the electrical
requirements of city Of 100000 in
habitants. . , 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-28
THINK 1T OVER AGAIN

hard to realize how anyone who has the archi-
ecs sketch Of the high school building to be erected here
possible after the city has decided where it is to be
located could have this structure which is to Be-
midi for many erected on the old school site
America between Sixth and Seventh streets This was
location the old school building but IN selecting site
the building which is to be much larger must
member that Bemd growing that the facilities of the old
school and that the building is to
Be for period of from rs to SO years. depending largely
upon the growth of the city - - .
The school building is to be by 240 feet The old
site 22O by 800 feet The erection of this building on tha
would strip % feet wide either end between it
the street, and 30oot strip at the front and back The
beauty of the structure would be lost almost entirely
Advice been given Bemid by noted educators lnclud
ing DR. srayer of Columbia university who delivered the COM
address the State Teachers college, to select
site less This would allow construction of
beautiful campus add to the beauty of the structure and
would permit the erection of athletic field Supervised
recreation held today of the most important
school life and education The body must be developed phys
cally as we'll as mentally.
Before the next election which will be held July T. and
which settle the question of OF three sites
voted Saturday. and that every person
Bemdi voted for the old site give this matter thorough
thought before voting against larger and far more suitable
site in years to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

Fifteen ladies of the Christ Epis.
cupal church gathered in the parish
house yesterday afternoon to attend
a meeting OF the missionary society
Mrs Clarence GriCga read a very in.
teresting paper on church missions.
The session was the first of series
OF these meetings which viii be
held during the winter ana spring
seasons At the close Of the after
uoon refreshments were served by
the hostesses The ladies will hold
another meeting next Friday Mrs.
H. c, Swift will have a missionary pa.
per on that occasion.
!: ). ):
The members Of the World Wide
guild, the Baptist Young Peoples I'M
ion and the Sunday school class OF
Miss Maude DeyereauX held a very
pleasant surprise last might in honor
OF Miss DeyereauX at the church.
Eighty.fve guests were in attendance
A delicious dinner was served at $50
followed by an informal social even.
ing. The members Of the guild pre-
Stultu AINH DtNti tHhN Wy III a SUN
umbrella, the union with a silver pen.
Gil and the Sunday school class with
purse The guest OF honor Will
leave next Wednesday for Chicago to
make her home.
y y <.
The Modern Literature club will
hold a meeting on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs Frank Koran, 2I7
East Washington street
The Tuesday Study circle Of the
Ottawa Woman's cltb win hold q
meeting Tuesday at tire horne of Mi.
Mae McDougal O. ngsou stv
Miss McDougaiI o N
Of the afternoc I'll
study Of the Ii .0rrs
transition poets
and Lanier,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
SENATE VOTES FOR LARGER
NAVY,

WASHINGTON, May 25.-(A. P0
The senate Voted 100000 men fol-
the navy instead of 100000 which
the house provided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
Full Understanding

The fullest measure of life is understanding thrcught
all things be received at their true value When there
full understanding conflict ceases and upbuldng goes ON
mhampered-tis the essence Of success
A group of Pendeton manufacturers and merchants
have banded together with the object of giving the people
fuller understanding of the service rendered by them
everyday througo the yearo their highclas merchan
disc and distributed-and Of their willing
ness to assist in maintenance of this fair community
Their three DAYS exhibition to be held this week. and
your presence will be the of the upbuding Of un-
derstandgof development and stabizaon of business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
HEIRESS IS BESlEGED
Proposals Of Marriage Pour in on
"CindereiIa of Roxbury"
Maid Dispose of Her Inheritance
Of $250,OO0.

BostOn.-PropOsals of marriage from
all sections of the country have been
pouring in on Miss Agnes Jane Nc
Nevin, where she now resides in the
great house which is a part Of the
$250,0O0 awarded to her from the es-
tate of her former mistress, Mrs. Mary
G. Mcknight.
Charitable organizations and other
systems for parting her from portions
of her new estate have also besieged
Miss McNevin in efforts to help her
spend her fortune.
While Miss McNevin says she ex-
poets to do some good with the money
~beQueathed her by Mrs. Mcknight, she
said that she does not need the assist
ance of outsiders to work out her
plans.
The cinderella of Roxbury," as
Miss McNevin is known by those liv-
ing in the locality, learned Of her be-
quest several months ago and she is
now residing in the house where she
served her b%enefactor as maid for
25 years.
Twenty-Five years ago she came to
the door of the house which Is now
her own home, seeking the position Of
maid. A gruf appearing butler made
known her request and conducted the
girl into the presence of the late Mrs.
Mcknight, who showed her liking by
promptly engaging her.
The young did her work
faithfully and gradually accepted adj
ditiOnal responsibilities until she
finally became manager Of the house
hold. Upon the death Of Mrs. Nc
Knight she was Remembered" by her
mistress to the extent Of a quarter OF
a million dollars.
She says she is very happy in her
good fortune, but that she would be
happier still If Mrs. Mcknight were
still with her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
MABEL SCHELL'S MOTHER
CALLED TO REWARD

Word has been received in Moscow
of the death of Mrs. DR.. F. H. SchelI
in Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 1. She
was the mother of Prof. Mabel H.
Schell, formerly of the University of
Idaho. Mrs. Schell leaves besides
her husband, four children, three
sons and a daughter. The two oldest
sons, DR.. Howard F. and DR.. Robert
M. Schell served with the army in
France during the late war as cap
tains; Mr.. G. r. Schell, the youngest
son, and Mabel H Schell. The latter
was connected with the Romance
Language department of the Univer-
sity for four years, acting as head
of the department the last year, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

there is knock at door. Enter gent
whose attire is featured by arctics
and pink dinnygalls. Displays star on
which is craven Pinkerton Detective
Agency and reads:
"Franklin b. MacCarthy and Mrs.
Fay Hiles Green MacCarthy. wanted
in Los Angeles for swindling Hellman
Commercial Trust and Savings bank
out of $4,000. Yep. That's them!
Circular said t'watch for dark lady
and black-and-white bull dog. Ossi-
fers. do your duty"
Makes Confession.
MacCarthy-I confess. | compelled
my wife to withdraw phony deposits
that were made at Guarantee Trust
and Savings In her name when was
statement clerk at Hellman's. Take
me back. I'll make restitution.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures S1,950-all
we have left. | am Just as much to
blame. Take me, too.
Toodles-Warfl Warf,!
MacCarthv is the son of the late
Franklin Justin MacCarthy, at one
time president of the United Transit
and Erie Steamship company of New
York and later an official of the Col
umbia Postal Supply company OF
Silver Creek, N. Y, which makes
stamp cancellation machines for post
offices.
The hOneymooning MacCarthys
we're arrested in the home of Harry A.
Towris, sales manager for the Belts
Machine company of Chicago, who
was entertaining them and Mrs. Mac
Carthy, ST.. unaware that the young
persons were wanted in the West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
EXTRA TROUSERS SAVE ROLL
HoIdup Men Only Search. Victims
Outer Pair and Miss a
Fat Roll.

Paterson, N. Louis Lenner &C.
ci%dentally discovered an antidote for
New Jerseys crime wave.
"Put on two pairs of trousers" is his
formula.
A chill wind was blowing when Len
ner had to rush from home to summon
a doctor for his sick wife.
In front of the public library two
highwaymen urged him, with revOlvers
drawn, to throw up his hands.
Search me-" cried Lenner. conf
lent in the security Of his double-bar-
relied trousers.
The robbers left him, provoked after
finding nothing in his. outside trousers.
They looked no further for-two pairs
are a bit unusual.
Carrying a fat bank roll in his lin
ners," Lenner stopped at the police
station en- route to the doctors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
MAKE IDAHO POST
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The county commissioners have
made The Idaho Post, published by
the Moscow Publishing Company, the
official paper for Latah county for
the years 1922. The Post has been
the official paper for the past two
years. 1t will publish all Of the Of
fetal notices for the county and will
continue to be the leading weekly
newspaper of Latah county. The
board desires to give the reports of
county officers and the official acts
of the board the widest publicity and
chose The Post for this purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
DOC OF DESTINY
TRAPS FUGITIVE
Thrice Barred on Trains, Proves
TeIItaIe Clue to Couple
Charged With SWindling.
HONEYMOON is INTERRUPTED
Description of Bull Dog Leads to Ap-
~prehension of Couple Wanted in
Los AnoeIe@Conductors Who
Elected Pup Remember.

Chicago.-"Toodles" is our hero's
name and he's a black-and-white bull
dog. Ready-action-camera
Our first reel disclosed our hero
ensconced on the lap of a beautiful,
dark young woman who rides in a
Los Angeles-San Diego railroad train.
Beside her sits a dapper young man.
Both are v Our hero is peace
full. Enter the conductor:
"Hey, no dogs allowed in passenger
cars! Have to put him up ahead in
the baggage car"
Cries Of dismay from the girl. In
~effectual protest from the man. Our
hero vanishes ''up front"
Second reel 1.-TWO weeks later)-
Same couple and our hero are riding
on a train en- route from Tia Juana,
Lower California, to Denver. Enter
second conductor:
mo kioodles in this car, ma'am.
Have to push him into the baggage
More anguished protests from fair
owner, to no avail. Hero makes ac-
Q%uaintance with second trunk smash
of.
The Mysterious Stranger.
Closeup - Gentleman in rubber
heeled shoes and usual bowler hat
interviews first conductor through
smoked glasses. Pushing aside his
green w%hiskers. whispers to conduc-
tor:
Eyre betcha, I'd know 'em in a
thousand. They made lots Of fuss,
but I seer my duty an done it."
Business of gum-shoe gent scrib-
bling In notebook.
Reel three-Young couple and Too
dies In train travelling east from Den
yer to Chicago. Enter third conduc-
tor:
"What the Gotta put that snipe
In the baggage car, mister. Now. /
don't care If y are n%oolyweds."
More feminine protests. All In vain.
Second close-up-Gum-dogged gent
wearing purple whiskers interviews
second and third conductor. Banks
twice as scent warns.
Reel four-Couple seated at Christ
mas table with second man and elder
ly woman. Hero pensively gnawing
bone on floor. All register surprise as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
For a Persistent Cough.

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. C. had
been troubled for a long while with a
persistent cough which he says,
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that l was in the first stage of
consumption" Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised
he concluded to try it. 81 soon felt
a remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the small size was per-
manently cured" j